PAGE FOUR
Scranton Issues Call
For Support of Budget
(Continued from page one) llcation law: amendments to the;
indeed be 'big men,' " he said, state constitution, and imple-1
adding: ,mentation - of Project 70, a long,
"Let us all work to do our i range park development pro
part to bring forth the full,gram.
meaning of our heritage as ,
Political Questions
Pennsylvanians . . . as Ameri-1
cans." Scranton's glance back at his
He told the lawmakers, as- first year in office took on some
sembled for a regular leg:sla- Political overtones in view of his
tine session limited by law to emergence as a prospect for the
budget and finance, that he Republican presidential nomina
would call them into special ses- tion.
sion to consider revision of the, "Let me flatly predict that
state's unemployment compen- 1963 will be recorded by history
British Optimistic
Attitudes Differ Concerning
British Buses-for-Cuba Deal
LONDON (AP) British offi-, That attitude was not wholly ! Commenting on the sale at a
cials forecast yesterday that shared on the other side of the, news conference in Washington,
Britain's relations with the, Atlantic. Former President Har-'State Department press officer
United States will emerge intact ry S. Truman, for instance. told:Robert McCloskey said, "It
from the tempest stirred up by newsmen in New York that Brit-'certainly does not help our ef
the 'Sll.l-million British buses- , ain had not shown the attitude! forts to isolate the Cuban regime
for-Cuba deal. of a very good friend in connec- and thereby weaken its econ-
Prime Minister Sir Alec tion with the sale by the Ley- omy."
Douglas-Home's Cabinet wa s land Motor Corp. British official circles played',
represented as believing the; "If President Johnson feels 'down press speculation that the
Americans—having made known about it like I think he does," issue could sour Douglas-Home's
Washington's unhappiness—will, Truman said
not allow the matter to die down. 'take a shot at them."
7-Week Leadership Program
Planned by HUB Committee
The Hetzel Limon Public Re- psychology departments will
lations committee has institu- discuss elements of leadership
ted a leadership training pro-
at these meetings.
gram open to all Questioninterestedl
follow and
answer
per
iodswillthe lectures.
students. The participants will then adH
•
The program will be con-, , journ to workshops to discuss.
ducted over a 7-week periodlcriticize and interject prob
from Jan. 16 to Feb. 27. Par- 'lems.
ticipants will meet everyl Application forms may be
Thursday at 7 p.m. Guest obtained at the HUB desk and
speakers from the speech and must be returned by Monday
111•1'
Here we go again—and we only
H , - 0,06 4 go twice a year—our SEMI
e- ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
is now IN PROGRESS. All
seasonal merchandise goes, in
' eluding corduroys, parkas, suits,
„: sport coats. You can't beat this
sale for values. First come, first
serve while it. lasts:
ALL SALES CASH
ALL SALES FINAL
ALTERATIONS AT COST
• • s o 0
First Come First Served.
Don't Miss This One.
Free parking at rear of store while you shop • 229 S. Alien ; St.' • AD 8-1241
HUR'S Traditional Shop 342 E. College Ave.
(Campus Shopping Center)
HUR'S Men' Shop - 114 E. College Ave. .
Trousers
Sport Coats
Jackets
Sweaters
Regular
$ 5.00
Sport Shirts 5.98
7.98
Gloves
WHITE SHIRTS ... values to 5.95
now Two for $lO.OO
SPORT SHIRTS ... values to 5.95
now Two for $5.00
atimulidingninanlargaMll"l&
HUR'S ... for Value and Quality
he'll probably
Mac Sez . .
HUR'S
las a milestone year in Pennsyl
vania's struggle for supremacy
over shadows cast upon har by,
the industrial and technological
revolution of the 20th century,"'
'the governor said.
"Our strategy during thati
milestone Year was built on the,
belief that it is the private sec-,
for of the economy, not govern
ment, which creates lasting
prosperity. Government's role is!
to provide the climate under;
which the free enterprise sys
tern can flourish for the benefit
visit to Johnson Feb. 12-13
To Supply Buses _
The Leyland company has
agreed to supply Fidel Castro's
!Communist regime with 400
isingle-deck buses for Havana
streets for SlO million, plus Sl.l
; million worth of spare parts.
, The company has the prospect
, of selling 1,050 additional buses
'to Cuba for $2B million.
A union official at the Leyland
rplant in Lancashire said, "We
are pleased the company can
win contracts like this because
it helps to assure employment."
He said Cuban technicians vis
iting the plant for instruction in
maintenance will be given ev
ery assistance.
SEMI-
ANNUAL
CLEARANCE
SALE
HABERDASHERY
GII
'lt the Center ci Pennsylvania.
Now
$ 8.98
11.98
12.98
Regular
$11.98
14.98
16.98
Now
526.98
31.98
34.98
Regular
$35.00
39.98
45.00
Now
$11.98
15.98
23.98
Regular
$14.98
19.98
29.98
Now
S 6.98
8.98
10.98
11.98
Regular
$ 8.98
11.98
13.98
15.98
Now
$ 3.98
4.48
5.98
Regular
$ 3.98
4.98
6.98
Now
$ 3.18
3.98
5.48
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
of all."
Bad Covered Too
Scranton cited good and bad
statistics that provided markers
for his first year—a 1 per cent
drop in the unemployment rate;
a .4 per cent population growth;
rate compared to 1.5 per cent•
nationally.
Economy in government was.
credited by Scranton for the by-!
(passing of new taxes in his 1964.:
165 budget. He noted that it is'
'in general government experts
es "in which waste—particular
ly political waste—can occur."
"This emphasis on economy
in government operating ex
penses is responsible in no small
measure for the fact that we
shall finish this fiscal year with
a surplus.
"Furthermore, that surplus,
along with increased revenues
brought about by Pennsylvania's
better economic condition, is the
main reason we can balance the
new budget without a tax in-1
crease." 1
Increases Given
Among the increases recom
mended by Scranton in the gen
! eral fund outlays during the
1964-65 fiscal period:
"In the coming budget, per
haps the greatest human serv
ices item is an increase of near
ly a quarter of a million dollars
recommended for the Human
Relations Commission.
"The increase, a nearly 50
per cent hike in the agency ap
propriation, will enable us to
double the professional staff
which works to head off racial
conflicts before they can begin."
Scranton noted that 49 per
cent of state spending in the
current fiscal year goes to edu-'
cation. That percentage figurei
goes to 51 per cent in the newt
c
proposal.
Other Objectives
Scranton said other objectives
for the coming year would in
clude:
e Concentration on improving
;the administrative machinery of
the state government.
•More intensive attention to
industrial development.
•Greater understanding by,
the people of the functions of
their state government.
•Greater justice, greater;
charity, greater equality, in re-I
rationships between the races.
"Let us not, however, under-I
estimate the role of the human'
heart. The issue of Civil Rights
will only be fully resolved when
men of good will—from both
races—determine to resolve it
in their hearts and in their
consciences."
COLLEGIAN
i•:,k
titii.l.l•Ki...ll4lll••• ********* •••••••••.••••••. .....
ROOMMATE. ATTRACTIVE 3 1 / 2 room fur
nished apartment. Half block from cam
pus. Call 237-2614 S• 7 p.m.
ROOMMATE TO share house with two
grad engineers. Call 2313-400.5 noon or eve
ning.
MALE STUDENT to sham 'attractive
apartment In Houserville. 130-per month.
Need car. Call 238-2233 - atter,6:oo p.m.
DISHWASHERS NEEDED. Call Sigma Pi
ask for treasurer. 2374928.
TWO DISHWASHERS. Call Dave Curry
2384382,
TWO BOYS to work 2nd periods Tues
day-Saturday; S 2 an hour. Call 238-3..Q3
between 8 and 9 p.m.
PROOFREADERS FOR Daily Collegian.
Hours begin at 11:00 p.m. Call UN 5-2531.
Ask for Dave Bo!bath.
ONE MAN to share large 3-room apart
ment with two senior engineers, three
blocks from campus. Call .238-3179.
KELP -- WANTED
EUROPEAN JOBS—travel grants for all
students. Llefguarding, office work etc.
For prospectus application send U. Dept.
C. Asis, 22 Avenue De La Umberto,
Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxem
bourg.
HILLEL PRESENTS
Leslie Caron & Louis Jordan
in
"GICI"
8:00 p.m. Sat., Jan. 11
M M
M M
GUITARS
PHONOS
RECORDS
MUSICAL SUPPLIES
SHEET MUSIC
The MUSIC
MART
M -224 E. College Ave. • M
M 238.3711 M
THIS THREE-STORY first unit of the and north to near Pond and Whitmore.
Physical Science Building, to be located The General State Authority has allocated
south of Pond Laboratory and Graduate $1,617,518 for the building and the Na-
Hall facing Pollock Road, will eventually tional Science Foundation, has added a
form part of a larger structure extending $675.000 grant.
from the psychology laboratory to Osmond
Business Expects
Of Higher Wage
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK—Managment is getting set for higher wage demands this year.
The emphasis last year turned to job security. Before that fringe benefits added to
total labor costs at a faster rate than did the increase in wages and salaries.
_n. 20 : juniors,
i dents,
Job security is still a prime concern in many labor contracts up for negotiation through through
Jan. 2 Ja 4; sophomores,
this year and a worry to countless other workers. And the scope and cost of fringe through Jan. 31; and freshmen,
benefits also is sure to grow. through Feb.Feb.of total payments for employe! other things. Paid vacations' Students filing revised spring
Higher Wage Scales
saying the impressive profit;
security will be upward. And f and longer ones have been, schedules must obtain their ad-
But union leaders , have been the increase in the past five }spreading in industry. i viser's approval for the course
years has been impressive.
gains of 1963 should be the basis The
; Sabbatical leaves for veteran' changes, print the
in word "re
vised" and the date the low
in breakdown shows
billien ern
t e i m en pl in oye m s got p, c r ons ent i - d s e h r a a r tle , atten-1
in 1964 for more liberal wage
n i ans er right hand corner of the
scales as well as for higher' priva e 6 No. 2 card and bring it to 4
dividends.
funds,
againstpensionsar beingd bill s io llfar i : , pareanies
t offset i ri - e d in some com-!,,..,,
the inroads of. `" laru •
[ At least two million workersh2s9' Students who did not pre
automation. . 1 •
'will receive raises this year au- 1
, register for the spring term are
1 1 In the five years, Old Age, Shorter work weeks and in tomatically under continuing,follow the same procedures
Survivors and Disability Insur-icreased overtime pay scales to '
contracts. Another two million; • . - ' except that the No. 2 card is
ante climbed to $6.5 billion are being demanded as another I are covered by contracts that ' ,
not •o be marked " revised.
from 54.4 billion. Taxes and con- phase of job security.
j boost scales when the cost of, tributions for unemployment in-` But just old-fashioned wage T
[living goes up, as it does most; surance came to $4.7 billion in I scale boosts also seem coming
!years and well may in 1964. i 1963, and 52.7 billion in 1959 . !back into style. '
; But two million workers are( -
Iroury Compensation
'involved in contracts expiring in
I
Compensation for injuries was FOR BEST RESULTS
'1964 and many more in pactsimore stable—sl.6 billion in 1963
that can be reopened. It is here;
that management is on notice and $1.2 billion five years ago. I USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS
Fringe benefits include many'
that business prosperity is,
sharpening the appetite of work
ers for a bigger share of the[;[:-.
earnings.
- _ _
Increase?
The average increase in such
wage scales will be known only
after the negotiation battles
have been fought.
Management can be sure of
one thing, however. The trend
LASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
•••••••ammonm. ••••••••••••••••••
ICE CUBE ••asano MMMMM
machine. 100 ••
lbs./day. •• Used.
Will accept highest bid. Cali 237-2251, ask
for manager.
MISCELLANEOUS
.111.11.1eirni SSSSSSSSS .8......41113011/••••••••••111.111...
NEWMAN CLUB open business meeting
and Informal Breakfast. Sunday Jan. 12
after 9:15 Mass in the Chapel Lounge.
PSOC SKI Division Meeting. January 9
at 7 P.m. 10 Sparks. Movies arid plans for
coming term.
MEN Be smart, for that weil groomed
look have your hair razor cut at David
son's Barber Shop. For appointment
phone 238.4672.
FOR RENT
I TWO ROMMATES needed to share 3-man
.etficlency apartment. Call Ted or Jlm
215-3806.
DESIRE ROMA:ATE to share a !re-me
wish three funlor Foresty students. Call
738-6207.
ROOMS FOR RENT—Nittany Avenue.
Call 2311-3021.
DOUBLE ROOM for two male students
2to blocks from College Ave. Call 237-
7645.
LiblitiatMMO
COLLEGE
Part Time
POSITIONS OPEN
with large national concern
Man with two afternoons free for local work. Training at our
expense. Management career possible after graduation for
right man.
Car Furnished
Salary: $l5 per day
Phone: MR. JOHNSON, ADams 8-8992
Call before 2 P.M.
$:-"v
-
';
This is one of our
Twice Yearly Sales
Our entire fall
and winter stock—
drastically reduCed.
All items are from
our regular stock
of nationally
advertised
merchandise.
In our down stairs
department our entire 7 - 77
stock of fall and wlnter,fabilcs•re
many Up to 100/0":
Onslaught
Demands
M'EiEM€MIEMM
SCHLO
Semi-Ann
eature their en
'E SOCKS • • • wanes from $2 to $ 3
now only ... $1.79
Aq&ON4A -
Schloul,s,for Area,
.Savings
THURSDAY; JANUARY- 9, 1964
Pa. Budget-
(Continued Irompagie o n e)
budget, then • - the allocation
might be increased. '
Kenworthy told The Daily
Collegian that the University
will review its expansion pro
gram in order to determine
whether the prograin can con
tinue in the next fiscal year
without an increase in the
state appropriation.
The expansion program con
-tains, among other things, more
residence hall facilities and
additional classrooms. The add
ed facilities are necessary to
meet Penn State's goal of a
25,000 student enrollment at
University Park.
Old Story
These financial problems are
not new to Penn State. In 1961
the University raised tuition
fees in order to obtain much
needed funds, and last term
Walker disclosed that the Uni
versity will face an increase in
room and board fees sometime
this year.
The state legislature and the
State University have had their
differences—and it must be re
membered that whatever
amount Scranton recommends
for Penn State, the appropria
tion must still gain a two-thirds
majority in the General As
sembly before the University
receives a penny.
«~,
Students May File
Revised Schedules
Revised schedules for the
spring term may be filed in
the registration section of 4
Willard according to the fol
lowing schedule:
Seniors and graduate stu-
:,NEW COLLEGE DINER
Dotntcw.!n Setv.ec s the Movis
..•.
MAN
IZIMENIMI
BIMMEIE