AStudent -Operated Newspaper . •,,,,. / ..,,,,,,-,, 4 k o :,•Fit ! „ . • • - ~,,,,,,,,:s-, : ••- .;, ~,,•,, - ,,, - ,.r.,,• , :5* , ,, , ,it „,„ ~ „, ,54,' , 5,4 4(_. - ,,'r;:;:=ltik...- - ,.-,'-r, ~R; ~„.1 1 :4W- " 60 Years of Editorial Freedom ii 4 g:4',z,*04145:‘ , '. fts, . - _ -, a - 7 '{. - . r .- - .-I. ''( 4 t ,4 "'.... l ''''''- . . . •,.. :'' .." ''-' ,V... , ;:„. , 1. ,, z,44r - -,1-4 , , w,,,,,„,..„ Tilt Bangs Tnltratan .. ..„„ .., 4•, A ' ~s;, : d* ...,K,Ark, :* ,-. N . TiV.4.- 4 4 , ,a •.`".` Vi , „40., , . .&it , • -', - + - '''' • ''',!;:if% `edt. 4i5.16 4 '. - '';''' . , ~, kAE,.4' ;z-: .1 , .i' r.. 4 4 0 1 4 : .; .: 'T Successor to The Free Lance, - est. 1887 .• :,,*wi;•::• •;:1. , . •,, ; , 4:: , ;,' , <4 . . , y , k 4 ,.., 1 ,., 5 ,,' . Published Tuesday through Saturday morning during the University year. The P , , ;:`0; , ,,,."'''4, aZ'''' ' '' ' ,V,' '.,..' <. --".. ,' l.. ff,: , •''' ' ', 7,. , ""?^..-„ ~-,,, .. 7 71,• 7 ,,47, e•,...,., Daily Collegian' is a student-operated newspaper, Entered as second-class matter si-' , 04 -2 !-,WP:'i . ' ':., "ie•...'" , 1 1, 2, : 4 ., ,•., 'iYs . " . ; '' ' ''Al,• •> ,: -. ),, , ' ''' '' '. ; V5 ., % , , , 7 ,,, ,',°,,. 44 : ,•1%, July 5, 1934 at the Stale College, Pa. Post Office under the act of March 3, 1879. •::: - :. 3 ,V.1 ; : , ,,i,:• • ~ „IVA - 'q , ':( '', ' , - - -' , 0,:„ il , - - -_, , ,tr'"'"''l, Mail Subscription Price: 57.90 a year - ';, ;;X: ; ,' , ,.', i- •-;I:n , ~,st„,V.:,tv 5;;;.,' , „ , .”:, 1 tEckca4 1 , - ,44y,f .•'-,. ,ft •'' • ',- .‘„.., •kl • , • `‘Z`` . NJ m 4 , - '-. "', • ,:so=.l, 0-1.1-:. , y , ,t .. '-.l' '''= ,,,, t.,'„ug:•-,.,,,, , .: , A , • - , - -',.: ,, ...., ,„::..,, r. , ...;,,' Ye ~,;,. 4.0 '''!.` '' ','' ',3, , ~. ..t.,,, i ,,Z, , ,,,, .3•',., ....,x; , , , ..a.,,,,x '4, i., Member of The Associated Press 13 - ;‘zw: . -,' ''''''r:.7"7'.,..t.. ; ''. "' t:2"' . :'•i';,,,','' t'A„:,k-;.1:; :3 , s,'''',a':':,.,% ' •;.. ....-' ••,•-:f7 4 ' ~,, y:',T ~., ';,. ,‘' JOHN R. THOMPSON ...„---ds .. DIANNE NAST d'-- ,, : ,, i , i;•Q'"i•,..z•5i..:::"i - ~f• .:,' ,r=l , l•n., '''.'"' ''',',,,_. 16‘, t\ . .):k hi ) , , s ':,' .. , 7,- . , Editor Business Manager --r',:;•, ,, :•.:,f 5., 5'4; '.-:"..--',"m':-." , ',-, ,, ,, - .'t < --I • , ' , - - kk - :Yr/ 4A. '' •,:',-",-, , ',,i,, , • , . A 'i' i 5,„' , .,‘: , •:.; . ..:4 '(--; ~'1,%- ; "-:. • ',-,,,, 4 ,4.. \, l e ,/.;:•,,,;. , City Editors, Den Knecht and Deb Stoddard; Sports Editor, John Lott; News and :', ' , .;; ; . - , :?: , C , , :if;:ficti •:1 ' • 7-1- - N'' : ''' ,1,, , , %. World Affairs . Editor, Tudi Mateiczyk; pews and Features Editor, Judy Mathe; P :'•-)•• Personnel Director, Anne Doll. g , *, ''..;';‘,,,,,.. , . ,',.,i z ,, , to y, \ ial,' mmir ome rm . wo 4 Co-Local Advertising Managers, Robert Sayers and Diane Specht; Co-Credit ' s ` s „,,,' , clT,,,;' . ' ,- 7:•••• , M. , -- '9, , '•'''''' I,k• - % !, 43VA 1 T"'• - • y 1 - .,. lir. g, Managers, Arthur Rapp and Mark Saltzman; Promotion and Classified Adver- '. ~,, ,N , . , 1 - ^,.4. ‘ ‘,;?.,-,•?•:..':„ ,• • ' ' t f ' ;1=1 , 41 -i , ty•l- • 1 .. . 1 1!: 1 , Using Manager, Stephen Elverson; Circulation Manager, Richard Weissman; : t -•;''-:: •,';' , J,', f., ..,,.' • i .f. , n31:41 ;•,,, .1 ' 's 4 , Office Manager, Patricia Skurla; National Advertising Manager, Geraldine ic y. IA , • , ,d' z ‘,..' - I ',, • %I;,II:'X.W-4 . .1 Piechowski. ', '. • - Vt . -* „' ---, Ya , ~,* -••-• - i - 1 ,, v-‘,0,;:.:, 1: ! i '. 1k 'll ,- 1: . -- - • s - : , - , - --,--,-,.• .- , :ai ,- y.'4t-ii.a . •a - . '''''''' ' , l”, Mw s: ..1 . , ' ?? . ;;; ;I i If Cf. •r . x.Fiv V.. : .- _ ~...4‘.;,- 1 , ~ PAGE .TWO FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1965 - .lie; .".. ht i.. , .., - •;:-, . .. 1 •: . • ~‘„, , f , , :. ! .i .wme,,003„ 4 .1..... , , . la.'•::,:‘'':•; 7• : .. A up ~ 'i 5. ii/5., , t7 , 4 , - , . , 1 - v .- 4 .-- - e . - L....• =, ,- A '''l,4-4,0••1.r„....-,.- ' -„. 1 WA, - :. 1. , •;ikl„: i „' - . , 11...•*,;.• \-'ilait i . ~,,,..- • ..,..1 • ' ..: ki,., 4 y ~.,,,•; • • / /4 . 2,4 -. • - Editorial Opinion • ~ cO.-.. ~- ~,,, ---.. • .A..- .. k,..,... :x '''''''" -. 'ti (0 . , / ,‘.._ . 1 .- -P',' ••'g•?.--,.. • • -t , -1 1 ..„ 4 .0, k - 914 1 -:/ - 7 1.. -I; , :l , f---,';°-?'Zik44? .4,7.' ~ ,•-•;:01-.0t.,,n g% • . • l' , - ' f . i 0 . , N, , ,, , ,, , ..ie,, , ,k„,„,.,„ : . • - s ,. )., .., :,,,,„. w5,,,0-. :415 :.. t' , ..'ltt k 4,;• •• -•- " W'.., ~4°, 4 4,e . 4,:.. ~,. ~ • , I • •-•.4: Pt , , , 1. , • k• . : '' ~ `., toc , m. ,t.t, 'i. , :::1 ., .\ ,,,, ;-:10:)5:1*,1•:°... - i. .3 - , etat-gfiol Muy Wen Jim „, . Mil ~..,:,...,,,. ,4 x ~, : tsl-, . „„e., ~ . ...i v-040,41. .• A• . 1.,. -. • ' ''t“4V4 • ••• - ,, , Atlr - '-: 4S , •.,.- fAVAIX . V , 141,. . ' ''-' ': st '': A,l ;• . . -...: -V, 41:104Z-Fi ' : ‘''''. ANVI. - _. ,, ,gtg':i: =.-w t.:;‘_t•• 1 ,' ,s. . , '"' : ' ''.:—.:::',.•::-.' ,440 , P, ,;V:4440- t..: -. ‘ ,,.,.,•:-.. i:D.,N5., , ,,,y,., ', - . , s,. , ''' ,, li‘V=*; - .04:1 - k-N;AM , Although James Conahan resigned yesterday as i'''' :r c 'tr t 6 ?' .. P. , k , A' ,-, 'W , rt -• • - •' '*;t ' • '4•l o 4 %.d 41 •fflaime? -4 " ' ', ~ V - •:, , o E z' -• , •,"44 , 4 , aa ,= .•w • f t; > s,xl ' . chairman of Campus Party we hope he has not r" ' . '' . ' ' ''': l 4k-l'i . ' N 1X 4 4*. 4 ' - I •4 4. .VANV*4- 4 , ' 4411 P'' ' W1: , .4 .- .! ,. • .-%;4k l Mii,, — ;;A41;1••4:::14,it*.4 severed all ties with that organization or the many --- '"'''' ' ' - - '-'4—" , .. - • • ~, others in which he has been such an outstanding Free Speech Returris,Jto Berkeley figure (among them: Liberal Arts Student Council, . ' Intercollegiate Council Board, Student Union for . • Racial Equality and Young Democrats. Letters To The Editor ' Marked by intelligence and integrity, Conahan „• ' . has demonstrated an ability to "stick to his guns" and look objectively at both sides of a question. Some of Junior Asks ,For. . . , his projects have been unsuccessful, but not because • . , .• • he was uninformed. Too few of Penn State's "campus leaders" are as up-to-date as Conahan. 1 Stngle Ste / p Back An indirect tribute was paid him last night by congressmen of the Undergraduate Student Govern- TO THE EDITOR: In the what they want to do; . who mint. By passing the Student Book Ordering Act, the three years I've been at Uni- have selected their own nar y versify Park, I have been told rowed societies and closed the took positive action toward establishing a service many times that Penn State doors, molded and cast the is large, impersonal, automa- unbreakable cliques, at a time which Conahan has long fought for. tic, an IBM-driven diploma and in a place, which offer the If he had had the' full support of Congress earlier mill. My common reply has greatest Opportunity for been that the University is broadening horizons, expand this term, he and his party would have been more only as large, as impersonal. ing interests, and gaining in successful in their attempt to get such a project off as automatic as a person will sight into people most of them permit it to be. well ever have. the ground. It seems to me that those Perhaps a corollary to the There is little doubt that Conahan's action in who complain most bitterly, foregoing, but more probably most vehemently about the a symtom of an increasingly January provided the incentive for Congress to act lack of warmth and personal common "don't get involved" last night. feeling are the same ones who attitude which has been noted retire to their rooms after and commented on in many Conahan will surely be heard from during the meals, look out at the world, parts of the U.S., is a second remainder of this term, even in an " unofficial " man- read textbooks, until two in observation I wish to make. e the morning, sleep an insuffi- It may be called simply the ner. Next term, however, he will travel to Spain as a cient number of hours, and separation" and it seems to participant in the University's Study Abroad Pro- set out the next day to run he a result of the too-rapid, their mazes again; the same interest draining pace of mod. • gram. ones who draw a frigid line ern American life, one which anything more than We wish him well and hope the example he has s a i e nt ro t ss ou a t dining halltable, E r r i e e v i en t l a s n a g n e Y n i tial meetings of d W i ns set will be followed by those students coming after communication during what people's lives, and more im hint, should be the most personal, portantly, of their minds. sociable hours of the day; the How many other students same ones who complain that do you know well? How much they can't find anything to do do you kn o w about your when no one else wants to do roommate, your counselor or A Fare Shake staff aid, your friends and companions, classmates, teachers, administrators, or The explanation of local cab fares by the owner Interaction your date? How well do you know the person across the of Toney ' s Cab Service on today ' s front page fails to,‘ . table or across the room? How answer two questions: why are groups of customers Lack C ited great an effort have you made to find out.? Or how much do charged individual prices and why do cabs pick up you care? passengers at several locations without reducing By Jester This separation has its ex- I pression in an inability to I fares proportionately? speak with another person, I We don ' t mind paying a base price for transpor- TO THE EDITOR: I read with rather than to, at, or even' great interest Mustafa Gok- away from him; in all the tation to a certain area, but why should this be con's letter of Jan. 28, where newest dances, characterized theyare bya of h si- doubled if a students is accompanied by a friend or he sought to challenge Amen bet as lack P Y• cal contact and can students to become- tripled if he has two friends along? ter acquainted with their in- glassy-eyed stares of uncoil- ' n ce e r s n s: 'n dates wnattention thout Also, why aren't fares adjusted if the cab- stops teTait a ion 1 classmates , inattention ti and emP hs lack of mean tocommunica- pick up another fare? This practice is known in tion would seem to be only a ing, evenings in which there ; some areas as jitneying. part of a much larger prob- is no satisfaction; in the grad lem. Most of the internation ual disappearance of so mock- , We would not object to jitneying by the local als are graduate students ed a tradition as the Penn cab company if fares are reduced proportionately, whose lack of communica- horse State that tion with Americans may be it 'q is; in feelings of te 'hello;' dead aloneness but they are not. In fact, with such reduced fares due to a poor exchange of even in a crowd. ideas among the graduate A return to warm, meaning ' I more students would be able to ride the local cabs. body as a whole. ful, solidly based, personal re- The cab company's plan for reduced fare con- The graduate group of lationships isn't hard to make, after the first step has been Inter-Varsity Christian Fel-, pons for students is excellent, and should be imple taken—a smile, an lowship is interested in introdue menteddo- soon. We hope all local merchants will begin ing itsper i l , to h l elp an t solve on this tion, a conversation, time to down to look for similar means of providing their service p a ro serL in s . of We monthly o pr sit narrow and cthhaisnmks things gs teat out,do and products to students while maintaining their meetings where interested walls. A journey of a thousand American and international miles begins with a single necessary profit. students may discuss some of step. We're about that far the bases of America's cul- away, and very few of us tural and religious heritage. have taken the first one back. 1,;, ~:'.::,: .:-:'-, ,' -,,, ;', ,:','', ..' ',. ~.. ~ - ,' ~••', : :.?,.1.' i We hope that these meetings —Donald Hamilton, '66 will be springboards to Quote of the Day , close friendships. ~ ,•;* many — Our first meeting will be HERLocHER r s „ , held from 8 to 10 p.m. Sat-I '' ” ' '-' - • ' 2l -.' ''' :• .- '••••. ';•;••• ': •.; ';•'• ' ''' '''' '''' ; ';' ' ''' \ urday, Feb. 6, at the Home I RESTAURANT " Man, unlike any other thing organic or inorganic E tti o s n ° i ll c e s L B i r v n i e e g •n Center Ati Hann,. an' Ea in the universe, grows beyond his work, walks up the Inter-Varsity staff workerj stairs of his concepts, emerges ahead of his accom- with a special interest in in-' Shrimp Italian ternational students, wil 1 TO:light! plishments. " - speak on "What is Christian-I , —John Steinbeck ity?" His talk will be follow-- ------ --..:-- ed by a discussion period and;. ~... :: . ,• i.... , -,.,........ . . . . refreshments. h' ' V COLLEGFDINE . ' We would like to extend a • .••.: ,•I: .- .. . ' cordial invitation to all in- • •• -..-- . • ."'• ... .• .• -•----....• • ternational students to take - 1 ownt*wn..BONioen-the AO TODAY ON CAMPUS a part in this program. —William Jester, ' I•- - ,I - -'''''' •:, SI 0' •-I• - ••-•• - - I , • • • - - Graduate student Fluid Mechanics Seminar, 4 p.m., 232 Hammond. Interlandla folk dance, 7:45 p.m.. Hefzel Union ballroom. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, 10 a.m., 218 HUB. Jazz Club, 9 p.m., HUB cardroom. WDFM Schedule 4:15 The Philadelphia (John Abele) 5:00 Classical Cameos (Lincoln Float): Shostokovich, Fifth Symphony 5:55 News 6:00 This Week In Science , (Wayne Winston) 6:15 Evening Moods (Ken Bredenberg) Newman Club pizza party, atter 5:15 p.m. mass, Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel Lounge. Nickeodeon Night, 7 p.m., HUB assem bly hall. Pollock Council Reception, 10 p.m., HUB ballroom. 7:25 News (Stan Lathan) 7:30 Showcase "15" 7:45 Spotlight on Sports 8:00 The Sound of Folk Music 9:00 Sendoff 12:00 Nightsound 2:00 News Mt? GIRL FRIEND'S FATHER WON'T LET 06 GET MARRIED e i • • * it At' 414:451.7.::attn: k.ll Columbus i'vr'UST'7` -.,47ltr<t•-•,;r: x'l -05,1-",ti`• ek' Area lops 'site reui YP e 'NEW COLLEGE DINER ticiwntc;wit Iktmicen the•Movies' ALWAYS OPEN . „. TO THE EDITOR: In relation to the recent articles concern ing Nittany Area, is it not time for us to look at "infrac tions" on the Penn State cam pus in the same manner we are taught to do so in courses. such as social problems, 'crim inology, and juvenile delin qnency? The experts tell us to look intelligently at the mehods and rationale used in statistical reporting. Isn't in fraction reporting here just as relative as it is, in any rural or urban police system? Every living, community on campus develops its•own 'per sonality" through the year or years, depending on 'the , co ordihators and counselors iri chargé. What is highly—im portant 'in one area may:not be considered qo ins .another area.' There may, be a high value placed'on the number of students ."caught" ,in an in fraction ,in some pieces and not in others: (This could be: 'similar to a local sheriff who wants to be, re-elected and he chooses to have a clean crime slate or one. showing that "nothing gets by him in the community.") In some PSU communities following the rule book may be more concerned with the .developments of the. individ ual, andlhere, reporting the in fractio*' may depend upon who did the rule breaking and why. This is not only true of the male communities, but also the female living area. And let us not fail to consider the amount of paper work in volved in reporting deliquent students. The construction of some of the living quarters here very easily lend to "rule breaking" and getting away with it. Some of the students even consider this when they choose where to live. The Nit (any area unfortunately has only one floor in each build ing, limited exits and en trances, no stairwells, thin walls in each building and very small living and recrea tional space. The counselors living under these conditions may be under more stress than elsewhere and their point of accepting certain behavior may be more strained than counselors in other areas. Let's look at statistical re porting on campus as we are taught to do so ... intelligent ly. And in this intellectual community is it necessary for us to stereotype people ac cording to where they live? Is this an educated man's ap proach to social problems? If we continue to do it here, heaven help us when we leave this "Merry - Madras - Never land," and are asked to help solve social problems. —Dorothy B. Columbus. graduate student .. ,_...a.._........_._......__., . . _ conversation atmosphere the jawbone ..• •. ;•, >, 415 e. foster ave. s , •1 , • • , tonight and sat. i • • , •• 8-12 • •'. . ••••• 00000000 •••••0••••I i , 1 11:i% r'• ••••• • • • - 0,4'; LINE UP WITH THE WINTER SPORTSMEN A Reception for the Members of the Winter Sports Teams REFRESHMENTS WILL. BE SERVED IBM Computer Control Seminar Tuesday, Feb. 9 7-9 P.M. LEARN of the many fields influenced by Computer Control business management, research, engineer ing, manufacturing, control systems. LEARN of the technical disciplines required for Com puter development, presentation & installation plus their many uses. LEARN how you can combine your education with additional training and initiative, and how you, too, can profit from this new tool. INTERVIEWS for Data Processing and Computer Sales Repre sentatives and Systems Engineers will be conducted Feb. 24 and 25. (Ch.E., E.E., 1.E., Bus. Ad., B.S. and Advanced Degrees) Register at the University Placement Office na" • ••••' • ';‘,K it' e, • , ' • .-„';',..lP;' , ,‘",' ' A ' FOR TEA TO BE HELD IN THE HUB LOUNGE SUNDAY, FEBRUARY .7 2:3'0 - 4 P.M. Everyone Is Invited Sponsored by the HUB Hospitality Committee 203 Willard ; r' ..., INFORMAL DRESS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers