A Student-Opented Newspaper 60 Years of Editorial Freedom Ofyt lathi ©oUrntan Successor to The Free Lance , est. 2887 Published Tuesday through Saturday morning during the University year. The Daily Collegian Is a student-operated newspaper# Entered as second-class matter July J# 1934 at the State College# Pa. Post Office under the act-of March 3# 1879. Mall Subscription Price; $7.90 a year Mailing Address Box 261, Slate College, Pa. Editorial and Business Office Basement of Sackett (North End) Member of The Associated Press JOHN R Ed™? MPS ° N City Editors# Den Knecht and Deb Stoddard; Editorial Editor# Nancy Egan; Sports Editor# John Lott; Assistant Sports Editor, Ed Carpenter; News and World Affairs Editor, Tud' Matejczyk; News and Features Editor# Judy Mathe; Photography Editor# Ken Franklin; Personnel Director, Anne Doll. wO-Local Advertising Managers, Rooert Sayers and Diane Specht; Co-Credit Managers# Robert Driver and Mark 'Saltzman; Promotion and Classified Adver tising Manager, Stephen Fiverson; Circulation Manager# Arthur Rapp; Office Manager, Patricia Skuria. THIS EDITION: Wire Editor, Sally Brown; Rim Editor, Judy Rife. PAGE TWO Editorial Opinion Walled In The highest wall in University Park separates students and faculty members, not different areas of the campus. Aside from classroom lectures and of fice consultations, students have little contact with their professors. Student activities and discussion of campus issues are left to students and few ad ministrators specifically assigned to student affairs. A handful of professors, attempting to scale this wall, have altruistically involved themselves in stu dent activities. One of these men, among the professors most respected here, was made the object of ridicule from his colleagues by an inadvertent error in Wednes day’s edition of The Daily Collegian. After seven years of assisting in extra-curricular student activi ties, he feels he has been crucified by the very stu dents he tried to help. The error sprang from a lapse in communication, the cause of most human failures. The professor wanted to aid a worthwhile student cause and had agreed to appear in a program designed to raise funds for the project. As a result of a misunder standing between a Collegian reporter and the news source of ihe organization sponsoring the benefit, the professor was uniusily made to look like a fool. The Daily Collegian recognizes the student-fac ulty relationship as one of the most enjoyable a student can experience during his college years, and we have attempted to promote this bond. We regret anything we have done to weaken it at Penn State. Drive Success “Red-blooded" University students came through in fine fashion this week during the annual campus bloodmobile drive. The 541 pints collected this year is far above the number donated last year and the highest since 1956. When 300 pints is considered a more than adequate total, this year’s figure is par ticularly significant. Those students who donated blood may derive satisfaction not only from the fact that they have given of themselves to help others, but also that, in the event of an emergency during the next six months, vital transfusions can be made available to them at no cost. Gamma Sigma Sigma and Alpha Phi Omega, campus service organizations, have once more dem onstrated evidence of their efficiency and worth at the University. Through their conscientious efforts, the bloodmobile was not shrugged off as something which students could participate in "some other time." Appreciation fnust also go to the Bed Cross staff members and medical personnel who gave so freely of their time to make the drive a success. The largest share of the credit, however, must go to those who heeded the call to “give.” Despite long waits in line, students stuck it out; many who had not even regis tered for the drive made an appearance in the Hetzel Union cardroom. The success of this year’s drive should provide enough incentive to make the 300-pint goal of this year a thing of the past during bloodmobile cam- paigns, TODAY ON CAMPUS Biophysics seminar; Evelyn M.- Wltkln, Interlandia Folk Dance, 7:30 p.m., 105 Stale University of New York, on White • Hail. "Repair of Genetic Damage Produced Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, 12:30 by UV Light in Bacteria; 11:10 a.m., p.m., 217 HUB. 105 Walker Lab. u . Al Jazz Club, 9 p.m., HUB card room. Footba team, 5 p.m., 214-16 Hetzel ...... _,, „ Union Building. Military Ball, 7 p.m., HUB ballroom. HUB Pine Arts Committee Nickelodeon Military Ball Queen interviews, 6 p.m.. Nights, 7 p.m., HUB assembly room. 212-13 HUB. WDFM Schedule 4:15 The Philadelphia (Sally Keehn) 5:00 Classical Cameos 5:55 News (John Abele) 6:00 The Week in Science I (Wayne Winston) 6:15 Evening Moods (Linda Kissinger) i: 7:30 News (Frank Goshy) (WMAJ) click click click CLICK click CLICK click/ Phone UN 5-2531 DIANNE NAST Business Manager FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1964 Sports (WMAJ) Spotlight on Sports (WMAJ) The Sound ol Folk Sendoff (Ted Lux) Nlghtsound (Daron News CLiCI CU cu; co ' TUP/HAVE 50MERRETTV, U)ILD PIN6-PON6 ' 6ms om I THERE! 5^ —~ . -- •■•r-i>-t»‘enß^~r^“‘'y.';* J ‘:«"»?‘y««**>----V~~-v— f?4 v -*-•■- *-,>■ ”,. '' , 'T'T^;,‘* , « - - : ~ srrars^a^ >* New WDFM Transmitter Who’s Donated For Me The WDFM Transmitter Fund yesterday grew by $592.86 to a total of $5,619.08, with most of the proceeds coming from North Halls. The WDFM booth in the Hetzel Union Building was manned yesterday by mem bers of Circle K and will be in operation again today. Latest contributors of $1 or more are: $308.49: North Halls $25: ' Lutheran Student Association East Halls Council $2O: Phi Kappa Theta fraternity 515: Delta Phi fraternity S 10: Penn State Student Branch of Agri cultural Engineers Venango House, East E Kappa Alpha Theta John L. Brown, Jr., professor of engineering research $5: John C. Feduska. graduate student Mrs. Hugh Davidson, associate dean of women Betsy Neff Monroe House, Pollock 6 Ronald Ronald, Graduate assistant H. S. Piper, research assistant Anthony L. Grillo Hannis B. Hoehm $3.50: Election Losers, psychology department $3: Mrs. Frances Konecnik, librarian S. L. Chung, Graduate Anonymous Ernest Rebuck John Matthews Anonymous Letters to the Editor Cites Club Success TO THE EDITOR: As the end of the football season is now upon us, I thought this to be the opportune moment to ex press to the student body what I have learned about the Block “S” organization as its president in order to suggest certain improvements concern ing its future. The Block *‘S“ Club had its Inception in 1960 and in its short five years has made con siderable progress. Block “S” has been able to accomplish in five years much of what the older university card sections have accomplished through years of trial and error. Most of the credit for the rise in quality of Block “S” is due to the student body. Improve ment in the section coincides with a rise in .student interest. I can personally attest to >a distinctly different attitude to ward Block "S” now as com pared to when I entered Penn State as a freshman. There is only one factor, however, that has inhibited Penn State from having one of the finest card sections in the country. That factor is the lack of a permanent organization. At present, Block “S” operates on a voluntary attendance pat tern with no scheduled prac tices before the game. (Walt Pilot) Music (WMAJ) Boyce) It is my dream that the Block “S” Club will become a permanent organization with the same people - attending scheduled practices and par ticipating in every half-time show. In this manner alone will the Block “S” Club be come a thoroughly efficient organization. But such a big step will take student support and interest, at least the support and inter est of 1,000 students. In all reality, I do not believe that student interest is high enough at present to attempt this step immediately. But I can see such a move in the near future. By my letter, I have hoped only to "sow the seeds.” The actual work must be done by the student body. Incidentally, Block *‘S” hopes to present a disDlay of its 1964 stunts during the win ter in the HUB, so those of Horse of a Different Color PREVIOUS BALANCE —55,026.22 Other Contributors: Susan J. Montgomery, ’6B Buddy Barbusn, ’65 Larry Callihan, '67 "Sam”, ’6B Pat Grove, '66 Ken Bredenberg, '66 Anonymous Linda Fenner, ’64 Marlin Keefer, '65 Carol Kefford. ’67 Bob Putnam, '67 Philip Leonard, Graduate assistant M—TAB International Beth Hoover, '65 A 1 Abody, WPSX-TV Donna Filey, '65 Gordon F, De Jong, assistant professor of sociology Susan Isaacson, '67 Anne McConville, '67 Mary McMahon, ’65 Susan Wurster, '65 Elizabeth Chatfield Janet Henry, ’64 George H, Bonsai, University Life Plans, Inc. Cia and Bill Malin Barbara Marsden, ’64 Anonymous Anonymous William L. Hadden Carole E. Hunt, ’67 Michael S. Morris, Graduate George Pfisterer, ’65 Anonymous Michael Wilson, '64 Nina Ann Swoboda, '65 Anonymous Clifford Smith, ’6B Ruth Woodward, '67 Mike Kean, '66 Gary Reefer, '66 Kenneth Knott, instructor industrial engineering O. F. Spencer Anonymous Anonymous Nick Ratcliffe, Graduate TOTAL, Nov. 19 $5,601,21 you who were unable to view the stunts at the football games may then do so. —Mitchell Aglow President, Block “S” Club Keepsake DIAMOND RINGS . . , a guaranteed PERFECT center diamond (or replace ment assured) L"J!n* me '?he S setting... the * pmi-ui ' gift of eternal beauty. a»i •«i.ii*j » *>» Trtdt'Mul lUfc | 218 E. College Ave. >, , -w~ <4 PEYTON $3OO For Christmas . . . FOREVER ffaEg) l ' Editorial Questioned By Seniors „ „~ T _„ „ "A wall of ignorance was TO THE EDITOR: Concern- . , u . . _ ... . , , .. cited last week by visiting mg your editorial of Nov. 13 . ... . , , _ , , ".. . . _ , . Argentinian student Orlando criticizing Greek orgamza- „ .... ~ „ * i i. . , Farao as keeping the United tions for their lack of support States and Latta America of the WDFM transmitter apart.” drive, we would like to.ques- Farad went on to say “the tion the fairness of singling ignorance is being nut q tfrmm nf „ rk „ broken by exchanges brought will dedve P litUe or no bene- “*> ut dudv fit t from the new FM trans- Because WDFM is an FM seven companions were partic radio station, there are very ~ few persons living in frater- This P r °blem nities who have radios which 0 , ignorance Is can receive its programs ex- s * E mfjcant to cept when . rebroadcast over our . diplomatic local AM radio. Furthermore, relations in all much of the same type of foreign c o u n broadcasting can be heard tries. The mis over the AM stations. understanding During the past few weeks, that exists be there have been several ar- tween this coun ticles urging support for try and others WDFM, but we have yet to whose cultures see a really good reason ad- Ult , „„ vary quite ex vanced as to why Greeks “ ” DOLL tensively from should volunteer such sup- ours must be eliminated if our port. If, as was proposed re- peacekeeping mission Is to be cently in a letter to the edi- fulfilled, tor, the function of WDFM is But an important point which to serve as a training ground should be remembered in all for future radio broadcasters endeavors ■ to promote better and engineers, then we sug- foreign relations is that it is gest looking to the University personal contact between the for support. peoples of different'countries We sincerely hope that ihe that can be most effective, readers of this letter will not The government of the Unit fake this protest to be a dis- ed States realized this when play of apathy toward cam- the Peace Corps was initiated pus organizations and fund in September, 1961. Its stated raising drives. - objectives are to promote Greek organizations in the world peace and friendship by past have worked hard to making available to interested support drives which benefit countries Americans who will: ail students and organizations, .Help people of these coun and wUhout a doubt, they will tries meet their needs for . do ?°' W e point training manpower. rrl«v P “ d 0 - the efforts ° f •Help promote a better un national a nH IS W rierstandin g of the American class eift , ch ® n , tles ; people on the part of the peo ciass gift funds and student D ies served scholarships. .Help promote a better un —James Bisbee, 65 derstanding of other peoples Richard Larson, 64 on the part of American peo- Robert Neff, ‘65 pie. By sending volunteers into countries such as Gabon, Tanganyika, Afghanistan and Venezuela, to work with the people in specialized areas, the Peace Corps is attaining its ob jectives. It is through the per sonal contact that an under standing of problems peculiar to a certain culture may be obtained. Some private organizations | Campus Beat | Taking a cab to avoid the rain several days ago, 1 was annoyed to learn that the new East residence halls are out side "city limits" and the taxi charge is increased. —Prof Wayne f<£ 3t Ci. ! V I sC>. I ❖ Motorcade I Phi Sigma Delia | 6:15 p.m. i -v\ I o ❖ t A WHY HAVEN'T YOU STOPPED TO SEE THE DOWNTOWN MOTOR INN The new downlown location in Slate College lor your family and your guests. 100 rooms—individually heated and air conditioned Free Parking—one block from campus 2 minute walk to the heart of town 2 minute walk to the center of campus 5 channel TV and FM radio The State Room Restaurant—quiet, comfortable, fine food Lunches from 85c Dinners from $l.BO The Crown Lounge—serving domestic and imported beverages The Tussey-Atherton Rooms—for private parties, banquets \ STATEROOM CROWN LOUNGE , 7:00 A.M. - 9:30 P.M. daily 5:00 P.M. • 12:00 P.M. Mon.-Fri. 8:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M. Sunday 12:00 noon -12:00 midnight Sat. MJJJ, DOWNTOWNER MOTOR INN [trarwiNNj 240 S. Pugh St. State College, Pa. “ 238-8454 doll-drums Means to a Peaceful End *s^^^**£ , fr*H , 'H'+*{* , {**M**J«*H**s**i**s**J • Block “S’ ’ Outstanding Player Award 9 Winner of the Stunt Design Contest • Senior Football Players • Blue Band • Glee Club • Cheerleaders *Stu Chamberlain and Bob Resch Panther Rally Tonight! HUB Lawn The Block “S” section will be guaranteed Seats only until 12:45 p.m. tomorrow! also have "live abroad" pro grams which can help break down this “wall of ignorance." One of these is the Experi ment in International Living. "Can people of different na tions understand one another well enough to see to it that their governments live peace fully together?” . This organization acknowl edges "that each nation has its own perspective on its prob lems, and that this perspective can only .'be fully understood when observed from within.” To promote this understand ing, the experiment sends qualified students to another country to live with a family, to become a part of its so ciety for a period of time and to see for themselves what the country is like in the eyes of its own people. The University’s own Study Abroad Program was likewise designated to give interested students an opportunity to ex pand their knowledge of the culture of another country by living and studying there, Di rect contact with local peo ple and their culture is an im portant phase of this program. Of course, this does not mean that everyone should sign up immediately for one of these programs. They have been cited only as an example of what can, and is, being done UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Sunday Activities Emerson Society- Student Religious Liberals Supper meeting at the Mo«ers, 205 S. Osmond Ave. Call 238-6642 if interested in coming. Schlomo Zelouf. graduate student from Israel, will speak on Israel Today. Sunday Service Unitarian Chapel, 709 Ridge Ave., 10:45 A.M. Trans portation will leave from parking lot 23 (beside the HUB) at 10:30. Maxwell Goldberg, Assoc. Dir. Conf. Center for Continuing Liberal Education, will speak on The Lights Men Live By. <y i v i 7:00 p.m. by anne doll in the field of international understanding. Their very selectivity makes it virtually impossible for ali students to participate. But we, as college students, especially as students at a large univer sity, have a'definite advantage in helping break down the "ignorance wall’’ even if we are not able to leave the country. Right here in central Penn sylvania, students from other countries are attending classes and living in close proximity to their American counter parts. Right here, exhibits are dis played by the international stu dents depicting life. in their homelands. Right here, artists from other countries are presented in concerts as part of the Art ists Series. All of these efforts are steps to promote understanding of other cultures, and every time we as university students take advantage of the opportunities offered, we are helping people of all nations to live together more peacefully. At this time when everyone is concerned about billions of dollars being'spent on nuclear and military forces to keep peace, we should all remem ber that international under standing is the most peaceful way to accomplish peaceful ends. Motorcade Sigma Chi 6:30 p.m. <£ V -O.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers