A Student-Operited Newspaper
60 Years of Editorial Freedom
°Mill TattPrtitut
Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887
Published Tuesday through Saturday morning during the University year. The
belly 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, 1879.
Mail Subscription Price: $7.90 a year
Member of The Associated Press
JOHN R. THOMPSON
Editor
THIS EDITION: Wire Editor, Allan Friedman; Rim Editors, Linda Cahill, Stan
Dsowski, Frannie Spain, Richard Wiener
PAGE TWO
Editorial Opinion
Peer Judgment
The Women's Board of Review, recently initiated
by the Association of Women Students and the clean
of women's office, is to be considered a positive step
forward
Under the former system, in which coeds cited
for more serious infractions of University regulations
were brought before the Senate's subcommittee on
discipline (composed of faculty members), "peer
judgment" was actually impossible. The subcommit
tee is now used only as a board of appeal, which is
as it should be.
The three members—all women—of the new re
view board should be expected to bring more under
standing to disciplinary proceedings than would a
disinterested group of faculty members (men among
them).
Two of the board members (a representative of
the dean of women's staff and the coordinator of the
individual coed's living area) have been trained in
dealing with problems that might come before the
board. The third, chairman of women's judicial, is
herself a student, familiar with the feelings of her
contemporaries.
Particularly in instances of moral misconduct,
it is obvious that a group composed solely of women
could provide a better sounding-board. Although a
resultant penalty might be the same as that imposed
by the Senate committee, women affected would
find it more difficult to say they had been "misunder
stood," when they may be accompanied to their
"hearings" by individuals with intimate knowledge
of the case in question.
A further innovation of fhe new board is the
counseling program. Accusation and punishment are
not sufficient when the original infraction might
have evolved from an emotional disturbance. The
program should be respected: women should take
advantage of it.
With the advent of the board of review, both
AWS and the dean of women's office have given
further evidence of their genuine concern for the
welfare of the Penn State woman.
Hello, Terps!
To provide the "voiceless" Penn State cheering
section with some incentive during tomorrow's foot
ball game, approximately 4,000 students from the
University of Maryland will descend on University
Park this weekend.
Penn State is favored in the contest, but 4,000
voices raised in encouragement away from home can't
help but mean something to the visiting team. The
least we can do for the Nittany Lions is to see that
this vocal encouragement doesn't mean too much.
Actions during the game are one thing, behavior
afterwards is another. The Maryland students aren't
expecting special treatment: nevertheless, they should
be treated as guests.
Looking forward to the Maryland "invasion,"
those connected with The Diamondback, Maryland's
student newspaper, have sent stories and pictures
which will be used in tomorrow's issue of The Daily
Collegian. We, in turn, intend to make a point of
listing "things to do" on campus for the benefit of
the visitors, who will receive 2,000 opies of tomor
row's edition.
Penn State has a reputation for hospitality, and
there's no reason why this shouldn't be substantiated
this weekend. As far as tomorrow afternoon is con
cerned, though Tame the Terps!
TODAY ON CAMPUS
Artists Series, 8:30 p.m , Schwab; Emlyn.lntervarsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30
Williams as Charles Dickens. p.m., 111 Boucke; Speaker: Donald
Biophysics seminar, 11:10 a.m., 105 McClure on "Living Sacrifice."
J
Walker Lab; Speaker: Walter R. Guild,; Jawbone Coffee House; readings by John
Department of Biochemistry, Duke Uni-' E. Haag, 10:30 p.m., 415 E. Foster Ave.
versity, on "Mechanism of TransformaPsychology Club, 1 p.m., ill Bourke;
,
tion and Transcription In Pneumococ- Speaker: John S. Pearson, chief psy
.chologist, Mayo Clinic, on "Application
cus." of Computer Techniques to Psychiatric
Football team, 5 p.m., HetZel Union as Diagnosis."
sembly room. Study Abroad, 3:30 p m., 124 Sparks;
Jazz Club, 9 p.m., HUB card room. Speaker: Rudolph Wildenmann, Unk
Junior Class Jammy, 7:30-12 p.m., HUB versify of Manhelm, Germany, on
ballroom. "European Politics."
WDFM Schedule
4;15 The Philadelphia (Lynne Hopewell) 7:40 Sports
5:00 Classical Cameos 7:45 Spotlight on Sports (Walt Pilot)
5:55 News (WMAJ)
6:00 The Week In Science 8:09 Sound of Folk Music
(Wayne Winston) 9:00 Sendoff (Ted Lux)
6:15 Evening Moods (Linda Kissinger) 112:00 Night Sound (Jon Little)
7:30 News (Frank Goshey) (WMAJ) 2:00 News
DIANNE NAST
Business Manager
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1964
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Letters To The Editor
Sophomore Woman Urges
Campus Television Cable
TO THE EDITOR: Now that
the USG has received its "man
date" I have a tangible project
for them. Having struggled to
watch the Olympics through
the snow, static and beeps of
Channel 6, one realized that
the eyes must never be sub
jected to that injustice again.
Investigating the possibility
of a cable for our suite, I find
that the "cable is not alloyed
on campus." However, no one
seems to know %%Iv.
Centre Video would be will
ing to run a cable across cam
pus at their expense. Amplifiers
which cost S3OO apiece would
have to be put at certain reg
ulated intervals, but if the
cable were to be put through
the South Halls, Pollock and
perhaps East Halls areas, the
hook-up of approximately four
televisions per dorm would
make it profitable.
This is supposed to he an
Institution of higher learning
and yet we seem to he system
atically shut off from the rest
of the world.
This is a year of utmost im
portance to the world, what
with elections, government
changes, nuclear explosions,
and who kno‘%s what ill hap
pen in the corning months?
With the cable we w,ould he
able to see all the news events,
"Meet the Press," sports and
quality entertainment a f ter
that big exam is over.
The rules say that women
are not allowed in apartments
downtown. This rule would be a
lot easier to enforce if the
downtown apartment were not
the only source of good tele
vision such as "The Miracle
Worker," NBC White Papers,
and the scon-to-be-presented
memorial productions on Pres
ident Kennedy.
I'm sure there are others on
campus who feel as I do, and
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perhaps a united effort in
writing the Collegian, petition
ing the administration and
building a fire tinder USG may
produce an achievement which
the students don't have to dig
to find.
Perhaps if we start now, the
cable could be laid during
Christmas vacation, or at least
it might be available by the
time of the next election and
Olympiad.
—Melody Miller, '67
Fresh Urges
Contributions
To UNICEF
TO THE EDITOR: The letter
of David Sprintzen praising the
U.N. and asking for contribu
tions to the UNICEF was ef
fective and to the point, and I
agree wholeheartedly with the
opinion stated.
I feel, however, that the stu
dent body should know of other
efforts to support UNICEF. The
Wesley Foundation is conduct
ing a campaign to raise money
by direct Contributions.
From 12:30-5.30 p.m. today,
students and lowly-people alike
may donate their monies at a
booth in front of the "A - store.
Donations will be also be ac
cepted at the desk in the Wes
ley Foundation building
I sincerely feel that both
efforts to raise money for the
UNICEF deserve the support
of the student body, and I urge
the students to give whatever
they can so that inure children
in other lands may live in
better health.
—Edward Sanborn, '6B
.
, ,
Clop
-- aliens au cinema
No Great
"Of Human Bondage" should
sound familiar to some of you.
This is the film that achieved
considerable notoriety when its
first director, Henry Hathaway,
,walked off the set in an artistic
tizzy; when its two leads, Kim
Novak and Laurence Harvey,
battled on and off camera; and
when Miss Novak disrobed for
a brief au natural appearance
All this publici
ty for just an-
other remake!
And that's ex
actly what this
MGM-7 Arts pro-
duction turns
out to be: a
MEE=
of the appar
ently ageless W.
Somerset
IVlaugham work,
with less em
pathy and more Yot I NG
pretentiousness than either of
its two predecessors.
It is difficult to state every
where the blame must fall, but
a heaping majority of it cer
tainly lies squarely upon the
shoulders of Miss Novak and
Harvey. The fact remains that
the former is strictly a no
talent actress, and the latter's
range of emotions would be
more fitting upon a marble
statuette.
Novak's feigned Cockney is
faked to the point of absolute
intelligibility, and she even
loses that much in her highly
emotional passages. She is
capable of rendering the silliest
lines—and there are pages of
them !—even sillier. And poor
Mr. Harvey is even worse, al
though we have learned to ex-
14 days
till
psycho
111111
TONIGHT:
THE J
A
w
BONE
COFFEE
H
U
S
E
Presents:
JOHN HAGG
in
Selected Readings
415 E. FOSTER
The more competent your co-workers are, the greater your satisfaction when
they admire something you've done. And the better your chances are to
learn so you can move on to additional responsibilities and rewards.
Boeing's world leadership in the jet transport field is an indication of the
calibre of people you'd work with at Boeing. The forward-striding attitude re
sponsible for this leadership has, since 1916, provided a steady succession
of pioneering achievements: first twin-engine, retractable-gear, low-wing,
all-metal airliner; first four-engine, pressurized airliner; first modern, high
performance bomber; first large swept-wing, multi•jet bomber; and, of
course, America's first jetliner, the 707, and the 720 and three-jet 727.
(Right now we're designing a variable-sweep wing supersonic transport.)
Boeing is one of the nation's major manufacturers of heavy transport heli
copters (Vertol), and for more than two decades has pioneered most of the
world's applications of the small gas turbine in aircraft, industrial, marine
and vehicular fields.
And the space age? Boeing's contributions here include major contract
responsibility for the Minuteman ICBM and NASA's Saturn V Booster—the
launch vehicle destined to send America's first lunar landing team to the
moon. We're also working full blast in all other phases of space flight,
including a manned earth•orbiting laboratory and a lunar orbiter.
Projects underway in Boeing's extensive Scientific Research Laboratories
encompass basic and applied research in celestial mechanics, solid state
Escape
by vince young
poet a minimum of acting on
his part.
The remainder of the blame
goes to the newer director, Ken
Hugh e s; his scriptwriters,
Byran Forbes, and the editor.
The film is cut so rapidly (no
fades, two dissolves) that the
slow and gradual effect that
Maugham had intended dissi
pates.
So, except for a new face,
Natalie Newman, with whom
we arc led to believe Harvey
will be forever happy, there's
nothing good, and precious
little competent, in this film.
To close:
'There is nothing like a
dame!'
THE WORD November 7
S,
FROM c A
U
H D
W I
A T
B 0
U
S M
E is--
Dig the Mose Allison Trio!
Tickets on sale Monday at Jazz Club booth
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Work
with a group
BICYCLE
PARTS
REPAIRS • ACCESSORIES
Western Auto
112 S. FRAZIER ST.
GET YOUR .
applications
for
"Penn State Woman"
Editor
at the HUB desk
NOW I
..•
\
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i t i xha.
worth standing out in.
physics, nuclear and plasma physics, terrestrial and space flight sciences
and allied human factors.
Engineers and scientists at Boeing work In small groups, under supervisors
picked for ability to inspire and promote the ideas of their associates.
Individual initiative and ability get plenty of exposure that way. (The com
pany encourages graduate studies at leading colleges and universities near
Boeing installations.) Boeing is an equal opportunity employer.
We're planning to interview engineering and science seniors and graduate
students on campus on the date listed below. So drop In at your campus
placement office - and arrange an appointment. We'll be looking forward to
meeting you.
Monday and Tuesday—November 9 and 10
~- ~~1 -~li.~l
Divisions: Aero•Space • Airplane • Vertol • Turbine •
and Boeing Scientific Research Laboratories
NEW COLLEGE LINE
13 Y! es
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