Editorial Opinion
•
Appropnahons Freeze Seen Ominous
Although the crisis of a seriously delayed 1963 which it is now expected to operate is unrealistic.
appropriation is now history, Gov. William Scranton Yet, President Walker has rightly and repeatedly
this week sounded an ominous note for 1964 with stressed that Penn State must expand if it is to
his plan to freeze the University's state appropria-
adequately serve the growing needs of the common
wealth.
tions at the present $25 milion level. Scranton's announcement has already necessi-
This announcement comes in the face of what tated a review .of the expansion program—possibly
could be a staggering bill for interest on money with an eye towards its curtailment.
borrowed to operate the University without the Ii is still early enough to hope that intervening
1963 appropriation. forces might increase Scranton's budgetary pro-
posal.
President Walker has declined comment on the
amount involved in borrowing from stake banks,
but interest on even the smallest conceivable figure
will certainly hamper a university which operates
on an already tight budget.
In its admissions policy, the University has set
its goal at accommodating 25,000 students on this
campus by 1970 and proportionately increasing the
capacity of the Commonwealth campuses. These
figures are based on expectations of increasing aid
from the legislature of the state which this Uni
versity serves.
The administration can only speculate now on
the effects of decreased funds on its admissions
plans. But certainly the prospect for accommodating
more students is not a bright one.
The expansion contains, in part, plans for added
residence halls and classroom buildings to meet
the proposed increased student enrollment.
To expect that the University can reach these
objectives on the same tight purse-strings under
boiling point
Engagement of Principles
by winnie boyle
The right to choose—this is
the prime ingredient in Barry
Goldwater's decision to seek
the GOP Presidential nomi
nation and eventually the
Presidency itself.
The Arizona Senator wants
"an engagement of princi
ples", those being support of
big government versus indi
vidual liberty.
It is hi g h';,
time that this is
,;.;
made an issue •
in a Presiden
tial campaign` 7 -.;.." ,
as the judicial";
branch of the '
government has
too long been 4
making the de- ' 3 '
cisions as to '
how big gov
ernment can''l2*
become. MISS BOYLE
In this time of relative les
sening of East-West tensions,
the American body politic
can more comfortably con
centrate on this domestic is
sue, and either reverse the
present trend toward greater
involvement on the part of
the federal government, or
support it at the polls with
eyes opened wide to its pos
sible consequences.
This is still a government
of all of its people and should
take the direction that the
majority of the people desire
it to take.
It is the majority of the
peoplewho must put limita
tions on the federal govern
ment not the majority of the
Supreme Court.
Arguments for big govern
ment and its necessity in a
day of such complicated tech
nology and mobile population
certainly have considerable
weight.
It can be logically stated
WDFM Schedule
SATURDAY, JAN. 11
1 00 News
1.05 Midday Concert (Reed Davis)
Beethoven: Sonata no 10 in G
Motor
Bach• Concerto for 2 violins In
D Minor
Bach Toccata in D Major
2 00 Metropolitan Opera—live from
New York
Verdi La Traviata
5 00 World's Classics In Perspective
(Bob Buhlman)
7.00 Hi•FI Open House (Craig McCoy)
Light Classics
8.00 Basketball Preview
John Egli is interviewed.
8.10 Penn State Basketball
live from the Pitt Field House
10.00 Offbeat (Steve Monheimer)
1964's biggest hits
12 00 Varsity Swings (Tony Pierce)
1.00 Ken's Korner
'0.45 Chapel ServiCO—live from Schwab
'2.15 Mormon Tabernacle Choir
45 Music Unlimited (John Leonard)
00 Sunday Serenade (John 13a,km)
00 Poetry And Music (Dik Althouse)
00 The Third Programme (Whiton
Paine)
13=27
4.15 Te Ph.ladelotna (Sanford Hinf,al)
Brahms Symphony No 2
5.00 Operatic Arias (Neil Steiger)
Handel Air and Recitative from
"Jephtha"
Stravinsky. Le Rossignol
6 00 News
6 . 05 Weatherscope (Joel Myers)
6 . 10 Dinner Date
7:15 News Commentary
7:30 Magazines in Review
7:40 Maintenance Hour
7:55 News
8:00 Jan Panorama
8 . 55 Sports
9.00 Collage (Pat Schmidt)
Estelle Schlam reads from Auntie
Mame
9.15 Mostly Music
9:55 Campus News Report
10.00 Symphonic Notebook (Peo Ebel)
PAGE TWO
A Student-Operated Newspaper
My Bang Trairniatt
Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887
Published Tuesday through Saturday morning during the University year. The
Cial:y Collegian is a student-operated newspaper, Entered as second-class matter
July 5, 1934 at the State College, Pa. Post Office under the act of March 3,147 f.
Mail Subscription Price: MOO a year
Mailing Address Sox 261, State College, Pa.
===M=M=Ml
'Member of The Associated Press
DAVID BOLBACH HERBERT WITMER
Editor Business Manager
City Editors, Tony Foglio and Mel Axi!bung; News and World Affairs Editor,
Steve „Clmbala; News and Features Editor, Joan Hartman, Editorial Editors,
Winnie Boyle and Rochelle Michaels; Sports Editor, Jim Bukata; Assistant
Sports Editor, Ira Miller; Personnel Director, Penny Watson.
Local Advertising Manager, Jacqueline Russiano; Classified Advertising Manager,
Margaret Gettings; National Advertising Manager, Lynn Murphy; Credit Manager,
Dianne Nast; Assistant Credit Manager, Robert Driver; Prompf,o.) Manager,
Patricia Skurts; Office Manager, Esther Kelly; Circulation Manager, Mark
Saltzman.
that there arc no longer states
in the same sense of the word
as there were in the days of
the framing of the Constitu
tion. Problems are not being
solved by the currently weak
state legislatures and many
problems which may have
been handled by states pre
viously are too all-pervasive
in modern times and a uni
form policy is much more de
sirable.
But in that case why keep
state governments at all? Why
pay two sets of taxes? Why be
liable to what amounts to a
double jeopardy in state and
federal courts?
The electorate can hope to
hear the value of the state
governments from Goldwater,
and possibly after listening, a
conclusion could be reached
that not only. is state govern
ment necessary, bu t that
states' rights should be em
phasized and respected more
than they have been lately.
Government oper a tions
such as the Tennessee Valley
Authority have been of great
benefit to the American peo
ple, thus proving that a gov
ernment monopoly of a busi
ness is efficient and fair to
consumers.
Following this, and in light
of the huge labor-manage.
ment problems plaguing our
economy, we might be better
off with all of the major in
dustries being nationalized.
Why not? Again, maybe
we'll hear good answers from
Senator Goldwater when he
out of the fog
Dilworth:
Former Philadelphia Mayor
and University Trustee Rich
ardson Dilworth sounds pecul
iarly like a man about to throw
his hat into the political arena
—again.
Dilworth, twice defeated for
the governorship (by William
W. Scranton in 1962. and, very
narrowly by John S. Fine in
1950), has told
the Philadelph
Chamber
Commerce th
things aren't
rosy in our gloi
Comrno
wealth as some
political
casters woul
like to believe.
Th e forms
mayor's charge
of a lousy publi.
educational sys-
tern "not much better than
that of Alabama or Louisiana"
—and of the poor state of in
dustry in Pennsylvania are
interpreted by some observers,
myself included, as a bid for
incrmbent GOP U.S. Sen. Hugh
Scott's seat.
That Dilworth is covLtous of
Scott's seat is no secret: that
he is anxious to return to the
public eye is even less of a
secret.
After all, he only resigned
his position as mayor of Phil
adelphia so that he could re
move himself from the gaze of
a smaller public (Philadel
phians) to a larger one (Penn-
SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1964
==ICIMII
A favorable report by the state Council on Ed
ucation, which still must review Scranton's bud
get, could be the incentive for an added allotment.
Or the state legislature could—either by its own
initiative or under public pressure—choose to allot
more money to the University than was recom
mended by the governor.
From the experience of past years, the prospects
of a legislature increase are not too likely. and there
is not now any way to predict what the Council's
report will contain.
But two facts must remain clear in the minds
of those capable of influencing the amount of the
University's appropriations: Penn State may have
to curtail expansion plans and reduce its admission
goal.
Results of the studies which will be conducted
on these two vital subjects should be viewed care
fully by Scranton and the legislature.
For if Penn State is to fulfill its functions as
the state university, it can afford to do neither.
voices his objections to the
same Tennessee Valley Au
thority which has been so
highly acclaimed.
There is a group of Ameri
cans very strongly behind
Goldwater; even so, his chan
ces seem slim.
His name naturally brings
smirks to the faces of many
who will be voting but who
really have no understanding
of the principles for which
he stands.
His ideas haves been taken
out of context by his politi
cal opponents making them
sound little better than ridi
culous.
Regardless of these handi
caps, Goldwater still repre
sents the rugged individual
ist who was so popular in
days past.
The opinion polls may not
be taking into account that
Goldwater's breed may well
have dropped from the poli
tical scene, not because of a
loss of popularity, but as a
result of disgust for the pres
ent brand of politics.
Such men and women may
have shunned public service
for a field in which their in
dividualism is more effective
and rewarding.
Hopefully, the Republican
party will give Goldwater his
chance to give the American
people the right to choose.
At this point, it seems a
foregone conclusion that he
will not win, but for the sake
of the American people, he
is the best sacrificial lamb.
Scott-Hunting?
sylvanians) and perhaps, from
there, to an even larger public.
As Pennsylvania governor, he
would have been constantly in
the news, as Gov. Scranton
knows so well.
Unfortunately, Dilworth does
not have that problem, thanks
to the solid whipping he got
at the election polls two years
ago. But the old adage, "once
burnt, twice shy" cannot be
applied to Dick Dilworth, a
man noted for his desire to
remain in public office.
Therefore.. it is only logical
to assume that his latest words
of criticism are intended as a
means of becoming known for
more than just the chairman of
President Johnson's Boston-
Washington transportation cor
ridor study.
It is also logical to assume
that since the only elective of
fice open to him this year is
currently held by Senator Scott,
Dilworth will do his utmost to
seek the Democratic nomina
tion and attempt to unseat
Scott.
In this, he will have the sup
port of Democratic Sen. Joseph
S. Clark, Dilworth's boss when
Letters
Journ Grad Students Hit
Collegian News Judgment
TO THE EDITOR: As graduate
students in journalism we take
Issue with the news judgment
on the front page of the Jan.
10 issue of The Daily Collegian.
Two items strike us as being
entirely unprofessional and ir-
responsible. Tight press dead
lines are no excuse for these
mistakes.
The first item is the head
line over the McNamara-Gold
water clash on the effective
ness of our nuclear weapons.
"Barry 'Damages' National
Security" is hardly an accurate
description of the situation and,
as any freshman journalism
major knows, the headline
should reflect the tone of the
story under it explicitly—which
wasn't so.
Not only is your headline in
accurate, but the quotes around
"damages" leaves the impres
sion that you are poking fun
(Do You KNOW]
.h-o? D 065
LIKE PEOPLE?
BECAUSE THE - Li' NEED us
50 MUCH !WITHOOT PEOPLE
D 065 ARE NOTHING!
.7.0 i
r
a sit•
v &.1.1
I TI -100:5141 - ro BETTER LEAVE
BEFORE I BEGAN BITING A
Fad APPROPRIATE. LEGS..
by tony foglio
he was district attorney of
Philadelphia and his predeces
sor as mayor.
There is even more of a
bond between the two men, in
that Dilworth's campaign for
mayor stressed that he would
follow through with Clark's
reform programs, prog rams
which won him the mayoralty
in 1948 over the corruption of
the previous 30 years' GOP
administrations.
It is also known that Dil
worth, although noted for not
being a party hack (unlike
present mayor James H. J.
Tate, Dilworth and the late
Democratic city boss William
J. Green Jr. rarely saw things
from the same perspective), is
favored by prominent Demo
cratic leaders in the state as
the only Democrat who can
evict Scott from the Senate.
In this, I wish him luck be
cause if anyone should be
served an eviction notice, Scott
is the man.
Watch for more of the same
from Dilworth between now and
the time the pary slate is an
nounced for the April pri
maries.
at Mr. 15IcNamara's legitimate
rebuttal of Sen. Goldwater's
charge. Is this objectivity?
Secondly, the handling of the
Panamanian riot is poor. You
have put the biggest story of
the day in the lower left hand
corner.
Although the New York
Times did the same thing, it
is excusable since its press
deadline occurred at least six
hours before yours. The same
goes for the the Philadelphia
Inquirer.
A local newspaper should
have the latest news; that is
one of its prime values. And
its news should be disnlayed
a prominent po sit ion, not
buried.
Let's publish a newspaper
using good newspaper tech
niques. •
—Leonard Casterline.
grad Ftudent
—Richard Lytle, grad student
THIS WEEKEND
ON CAMPUS
Today
Recital
Leonard R a v e r, University
Chapel organist. will present a
recital at 8:30 p.m. in Schwab.
Admission is free.
SENSE
SENSE, Students for Peace,
will hold a dinner-discussion on
Phychological Issues in the
Search for Peace, 5:30 p.m.,
Wesley Fo••nd^tion.
Other Events
Nell nvm Cl h slt. , tint: party, 6:45
p m , meet at Hetzel Union
Tomorrow
Chapel Service
Gabriel Fackre. a , ,sociate pro
fessor of historical theology and
Christian ethics at Lancaster
Technological Seminary, will
sneak on "The New Breed," at
the 10:55 a.m. chapel service in
Schwab.
Newman Club Discussion
''The Devil's Advocate," a dis
cussion on the Catholic faith
sponsored by the Newman Club.
will be held from 6:30-7:30 p.m.
in 210 Helen Eakin Eisenhower,
Chapel.
Other Events
Angel Flight executive board, 7
p.m., 213 HUB.
Newman Club business meeting
and breakfast, 10 a.m., Chapel
lounge.
rzzz]
Botany Club, 7:30 p.m., 220
Buckhout.
Gamma Sigma Sigma executive
meeting, 8 p.m., 111 Old Main.
Military Ball committee, 7 p.m.,
214 HUB.
Newman Club discussion, 6:30
p.m., Pollock religious affairs
office.
ATTENTION I
CREDIT STAFF
Meeting Tues.
7:15 215 HUB
-AUTO--
PARTS o ACCESSORIES
Western Auto
112 S. FRAZIER ST.
4 4444iiiie,
4 . :41 :
: : .I . 3 :Onit:*eite .-, .
.i.D:1.1*.E.R . ...:::i.;..,
~..
..
...... ..... , .... ,
~. .....,
EAT AT THE SIGN OF THE LION
1111111111111111111111111111111111 01111111
WOLLENSAK
TAPE RECORDERS
Revere Wollensak 3M
rljqr TSEELREVVICISEION
I iou CENTER
232 S. Allen St.
iluillmiliffiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillll
are you
thinking
f4Øi 7
wzz,s
...with respect to your career choice?
Of course, you are ... and should be. But don't
overlook the fact that "thinking big" really applies
to your own personal growth and achievements.
And that's an important reason for investigating
the opportunities here at Sikorsky Aircraft.
We believe that our company offers just the
"right-sized" environment for young engineers
seeking strong personal identification and stature
opportunities. The technical talent we require can
enjoy diversified activities in a field that permits
full expression of engineering imagination and
professional competence.
At Sikorsky Aircraft, our continuing objective
is the further advancement of a new technology
. . . VTOL aircraft systems . . . providing the
world's most versatile means of transportation.
Sikorsky Aircraft
amsippa or UNiTIO "IRGRART CCIIIIMPIATIOII
STRAITORD, CONNECTICUT
345 Remain in Te
Son 345 male undergrad
uates are still in temporary
housing despite the drop in en
rollment from the fall term,
Otto E. Mueller, director of
housing, said yesterday.
The figure is an increase of
100 over the number of stu
donts in temporary housing at
the beginning of the winter
term last year but is a sharp
drop from the estimated 1,000
students who were without
m
B4s SrpFwill
~....t-', • - _
~,,, FULLINGTON AUTO BUS CO.-EFFECTIVE JAN. 11, 1964
,:". • •i•
• - ••20 p.m.•.11:30 a.m..5:40 a.m.“•State College Hotel-9:30 a.m.”-12:20 p.m.-5:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m.•
...:3.5 p.m.-11:35 a.m.-8:45 arn.•••-7 , llllany Lodge 9:3S a.m.••-12:25 p.m.-5:35 p.M.-10:35 p.m*
•ft•), A y j 6:45 p.m.-11:45 a.m .-11:55a.rn..“-BoalsbUrg (Square) 9:20 a.m.• - •12:20 p.m.-5:15 p.M.-10:20 p.m.•
• 7:00 p.m.-12 n00n.9 a.m.•••Sklmont 9:15 am.“•12:15 p.m.-5 p.M.-10:15 p.m...
.....--i / .1 , No Bus Service Monclar—Does not run Sat. or Sunday"-Wednesday & Fri. only.
air, 40 tio _ 40/
Enjoy Skiing at SKIMONT
Open Tues. & Thurs: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. 7 p.m. to 10 p.m
Open Wed. & Fri. 12 noon to 5 p.m., 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Open Sat. & Sun. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
CLOSED ALL DAY ON MONDAYS
CI IP & SAVE THIS SCHEDULE FOR
FUTURE REFERENCE
~.: -~~;
~:°a
~~
~ z
t t Aj:, ,', /
' .
:.'; •,'!,:',',V
It's you, princess, when you have the
Jack Winter look. But whoa... take
a minute to learn about the subject
of stretch. Because once you put
yourself in Jack Winter stretch
pants, you are going to get the eye
test Be darn sure you can pass.
Questions. Should you wear stretch
pants? What kind of figure does it
take? Most all figures are flattered
by stretch, whether angular, trian
gular, or a figure eight. Even if you
have an hourglass figure where all
the sand has sunk to the bottom,
Pa Equal Oppectimall b►lam
porary Housing in
housing or in temporary hous-I
ins; at the start of the fall term.i
No women are still in con
verted study lounges or other
temporary rooms, and few va
cancies exist, Mueller said.
Doubled Up
The 345 men are assigned to
double rooms in Nittany, which
is designed for single-room oc
cupancy. A total of 919 men
are living in the area, which is
designed to house 564 perma
nent residents.
- -
is it me.:.or
stretch pants can do quick subtract
ing. You won't, need a grease job to
slip in. but there's no sag, hag or
bind either. Jack Winter cuts 'em
just right„..lean and ladylike...pro
portioned in your proper leg-length.
So it's you and Jack Winter getting
all those straight-on, slant-eyed,
turn-about-face looks. You and Jack
Winter causing that campus stir.
Jack Winter
1410 Broadway, New York City
The engineering assignments are diversified
and stimulating. Our engineers work in small
interdependent groups on demanding problems
in such areas as aerodynamics • human factors
engineering • automatic controls • stress en•
gineering • weight prediction • systems analysis
• operations research • reliability/maintain•
ability engineering • autenevigation systems ...
among others.
Your opportunity for personal growth could
be here... now. Can wo help you "think big"
towards that goal?
Career potential is further enhanced by our con.
poration-financed Graduate Education Program.
Please consult your Placement Office for campus
interview dates—or—write Mr. Leo I. Shalvoy,
Engineering Personnel.
Nittany Area
In all, 9,200 undergraduates
are living in University resi
dence halls for the winter term,
as compared to 9,800 students
at the beginning of the fall
term.
Present residence hell capa
city is slightly under 9,000.
New halls in the East and Pol
lock areas are expected to be
ready to accommodate addi
tional students by the :all term,
1964.
o SKIMONT
SPECIAL AFTER SCHOOL
BUS SCHEDULE
Wednesday Only Leaves 3:45 p.m
College Heights School
Tuesday Only Leaves 3:45 p.m
Fraser SI. Junior High
Thursday Only Leaves 3:45 p.m
. Senior High School
Rennin to School each day 3:30
p.m.
inter!