. . . . s ~ • ' " • - iiiie6ther loteicist: ' • i 4 , , - .. Ist 4, .. , A Wakaine Mostly Cloudy, . 11 . . i , 4 tto • g ~...f.::::44, T u t ri gittit and a C 47 h a llenge --See Page 4 - , Cool f ,' - 1 VOL 63. No. 1 G IERNATORIAL CANDIDATES William Scranton. left, and Richardson Dilworth gave their views on election issues yesterday to ap- Is Penn. State THE Dilworth, Scranton The two gubernatorial candi dates expressed differing views yesterday on the question of whether Penn State is the only state university in the Common wealth. At the Pennsylvania News _Broadcasters Conference at the Nittany Lion Inn, Richardson Dil worth, Democratic candidate for governor, said . Penn State, is the :only state university. DLLWORTH ALP O said that support' of Penn State as the only state university has, been demon strated in the past eight years by :the allocation of almost double the amount of money 'that was given each year to Penn •State prior to that period. Democratic governors have been in office for the past eight years.. • ' William Scranton, Republican candidate for - governor; said that the status of Penn State should be clarified by "ironing out the legal technicalities" which pre ~vent Penn State from state-wide recognition and monetary sup port. , • Scranton said that if elected, h 4 would undertake. a study .of the prOblem to clarify, Penn State's , legal 'status. He added that he thought it was . "right" • for• Penn State to'be recognized as the state university: , • j • i On the question of opening th meetings of Penn State's: Boa of Trustees‘,,Dilworth said- that h does not- fayor,!such move be 4 cause many items could not b 4 discussed frankly at the meetings Wednesday Marks Beginning Of Three-Day Fail Registration • Fall,term registration begins - at 8 am. Wednesday for all Univer;- sity students.. Registration will be according to ' an . alphabetical schedule, which is published .in the timetable of fall classes and in the 'orientation booklet sent to all freAttnien. • Students otudent„ whose ast name be= gins with the letters "Pit" will be the -first - to' register. The • registration • process , eludes the following steps: 0 / Students obtain a copy of the :timetable of classes' for the winter term and plan a. schedule for.that term.• New'students also plan a schedule for the fall term with the assistance of the fail term timetable. - (Both timetables ate available at the Hetzel 'Union desk.) ' el' Students meet with their ad.: UNIVERSITY PARK. PA.. SUNDAY MORN'ING. SEPTEMBER 16. 1962 proximately 30 members of the Pt Sylvania News Broadcasters Conference at the Niltany Lion Inn.' if The press, students and faculty were, allowed to be present. Open discussions among the trustees themselvei would be stifled "by necessity," Dilworth added. Dilworth. is one of Penn State's trustees. SCRANTON ALSO expressed opposition to opening the Board of Trustees , meetings, but he add ed that discussions aside from the regular meetings could be ar ranged to allow_ others .to express their views to the trustees. These open discuisions with the trus tees could be held prior to decis ions on major issues, Scranton said. When ,asked whether they felt a majority of the trustees of •the University should be appointed by the governor, Dilworth said he would not comment on the issue at this time and Scranton said he opposed this ,since "political con siderations may enter into the decisions." At the present time 6 of the 32 trustees are appointecLby the gov ernor. Both candidates gave their views at the conference on the Keystone Shortway, a proposed multi-million dollar state high way which will transverse the state from Stroudsburg to Shar on. Dilworth said that the Keystone Shortway would open up the northern part of the state for more . rapid industrial develop ment. But he said he- hopes . it visors to obtain their approval of -fall and winter term schedules. Advisors have received lists of changes in both fall and winter timetables, as well as the .open course list for the fall term. • All scheduling matters hav ing been adjtisted, students re port to Recreation Hall according to schedule. At Rec Hall, students must present their receipted fee bill, student identification card or authorization to enroll card and official registration form, No. 2 card,,..signed by their advisor for admission: • ,• Once inside Rec Hall, stu- I dents follow the directional signs. Registration closes' Friday at 4:30 p.rn. Students registering late will be charged $lO for, the privi lege of registering late. - FORc'A BETTER PENNI STATE State University? Explore Quegion wouldn't be completf.d until the tolls which pay the costs of the Pennsylvania Turnpike could be removed. He said this,would prob ably'be in 1968. WHEN THE KEYS ! , ONE Short way is completed much of the traffic from Ohio *ll use this route to get to Ne York City, Dilworth said. Scranton said he *rants to see the construction oftre Keystone Shortway, completed by 1966 be cause of the vital role it can play in transOortation and industrial development of the State. Thia is the first issue of the fall term of The Lally Colle gian: Orientation Week issues will also appear - on: Wednesday and Saturday. Publication on the regular Tuesday through Saturday basis will resume on Tuesday, Sept. 25. Students Air Campu A student proctoring service to help curb academic ;dishonesty, a commission system tor the Under graduate Student •Government and a study of the problems of handicapped studentS on campus emerged as three the major proposals recommeoded by the 1952 Student Encampment. Encampment, a discussion per iod for student 'eiders, faculty and administrator iheld at the Mont Alto campus, ended Friday after three days of fvorkshop ses sions. FIVE WORKSHOk--four-term systeni, on-campus 'problems, off camptis problems, • judicial and Undergraduate Student Govern ment--discussed sturient's and ad ministrators' problems. The recommendgions of each workshop will be 'compiled into an Encampment report which will be presented to the USG Congress. Each recommendatiOn will be dis cussed in Congresit and. if ap proved, presented to the appropri ate Organization with a request for action.. Those piaposals which do not receive congressional sup port will be dropped by USG. For, the first time the workshop chairman's job has become a year. round one. If the recommenda tions of his workshop are ap proved by Congress, The chairman will be responsibleifor channeling theml to the most effective source of action. . If passed by US,, many of this Frosh Hectic Everything from hearing and speech tests to a panel discussion on the shaping of men's minds await the more than 4,000 new stu dents arriving on campus today. Included. among the new students who will participate in the week-long, orientation program are 2,875 freshmen, 60 uppereiass men transferring from one of the University's Commonwealth cam puses and 450 students from other colleges and tmiversit►es admitted with advanced standing. DESIGNED TO ACQUAINT th 4 new.students with Penn State, Orientation Week consists of cotimieling, tests, tours, lectures and mixers The program will get underwa* tonight . With mir!rs and visits to faculty homes sponsored by VBIIIOU3 'student religiaus organika tions. The President's Convocation a i 9 km, in Recreation Hall wilt lead off tomorrow's list of activitiec. At thi4 time all new students will be officitlly welcomed by Pr .sident Erie A. Walker, Under graduate Student Government President Dean Wharton and cutter administration, officials. I . Following' the convocation, students will meet with the deans of their respective colleges. Afternoon activities include meetings with advisors , and various tests. TomorroWi night students will tie takeit on tours of the campus by orientatior4 leaders and then learn _Penn State songs and cheers . at a song test at Recreation Ball. These will• be heard again at a pep rally Friday night and at the football game with Navy on Saturday , I • TUESDAirS PROGRAM includes library tours, instruction eon cerning the physical education - programs, swimming tests and medi -1 cal ‘ examinations. At Tuesday's eetings with the deans of their colleges, all freshmen will recbir namecards which they are re quired to wear beginning Wednesday._ . . Tuesday ;night all new women students will attend meetings by the Association of Witmen StUd ents,Panhellenic Coun-, cil and the dean of women. Men will be oriented to the rushing program of the Interfraternity Cotlneil. Registration which continues; through Friday afternoon, will hip,ilight Wednesday's List of acthiltles with counseling and -various tests also . scheduled for the 'new titudents. 'A concert and mixers sponsored by the colleges will be - held Wednesday riight. - I - 1 - THURSEiAY'S ACTIVITIES Include an explanation of the Wont en's Recreattn Association progra'ri for women students and . a dis cussion of d (erred rushing for rr .Dink Dribut on Friday nigh activities as freshmen don their ti mark the beginning of customs vl nite period, ;, Freshmen may purchase theiil (Continued on year's proposals will go to the Senate Committee on Student Af fairs, which regulates student ac. tivities and handles problems of student welfare. For instance, a recommendation from the judicial workshop to expand the Uniform Code of Judicial policy and insure more rights for the accused would go before this" committee before, enactment would be possible. OTHER . PROPOSALS such its! a USG workshop recommendationi that five persons instead of one rule on infractions of the elections( code will go before a USG vestigative committee and then tc the.USG Congress, but will never reach a faculty or administrative group. Phone Change Bell Telephone Company tech nicians have completed work on the University's phone !system, clearing the way for off-campus dialing free of, charge from resi, dence hall phones. The change in residence hall nounccdlast April 27 that•he had service began last Sunday. In act- directed , Stanley H. Campbell, dition to calling all UNiversity vice president for business, to numbers, students can now reach , make arrangements to have the ADams, ELgin, FLanders, and phone policy 'change Instituted. HOmestead exchanges. To call At the time, Walker said he had t these local exchanges the digit A long been concerned about the - , must be dialed before the two limitations of the former policy.•• letters and five digits of the phone Also changed as of last Sunda, number. Is the number called to get Um*. To call UN umbers you dial '5 versity information. The new and the number. You do not dial , number is 116. • Face Week will climax Orientation Week - inks'for the flretlime, Thiswill hich- will continue tot: an Indefl- I clink and Stucknt, Handbook for Gie thirty-one) Problems The remainder of the 80 recom mendations which came from the workshops will go to organizations and offices other than - USG and the Senate Committee on Student Affairs. Walter 11.- Wiegrintt, di rector of the physical plant, and Robert C. Proffitt, director of food and housing, may soon be ap proached with proposals. to im prove services to the -students, THE STUDENTS, faculty and administrators were selected - - for Encampment on the basis of their interest in current University and student problems by the former Encampment Chairman, Melvin Schulman, and Robert C. Bern reuter, special . assi%tant to the president for student affairs. iier Completed UN 5. Students will. still be unable to place long - distance calls froin residence hall telephonesi biro/ever, President Eric A. Walker art- FIVE CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers