iitniiiiiiMiiiiim jFc/ifor/cr/ Op/n/onwimmiiimmmmiiiiiiimiMmiiii: i e *f ers f 0 fftQ [djfor USG Moves Ahead 111111111111111111 l Underpra deserves ft h Thu diiato Student Government 'fty pat on the back for ns ■=dav night of a resolution approval of the Legislature’s Commui'.;-t vpeakejs ban. kor's ban piopo-al. latifiod last week. recommends that ms and colleges should bar ' I of the (.'vniminiM parly" exptessinc rii stand nil the Tim sper by Harnshmc late tinivrr- known mri from speakir on their campii-os. snee of this move by the that it would considerably aulomomy of the University inviolate riqhl of free speech freedom. The sign Legislature is upset both the and its almost and academic Simp that fateful act b.\ the Lesi-la loups have remained silent. Ku, vnh tlm sole exception afiaid of committing Ihem is.siie which has attracted tore, student on the issue of USG, wpip selves oil an v and debate, ills know anything ispd speaker's ban aie, for I against u Rut it is necos : eling to bo communieatod lire. The only group which by speaking for the entire USG. liahlv enough, USG showed md did it. such rout rover Most stud about the prop logical reasons,l sar.v for lliis f<J to the Leeislati loulrl do this, I student body, i And. rpniai some initiative For USG t > take a strong stand on positive step in the right effective, dynamic student JSG leaders are willing to with the implications of this issue Is a direction to an government. If follow through iiiiiiiiiiHiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiminiuiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii* iiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiii BSHBETT^ / oJ£' IiAS Ini') ] CkQt I 'ia:l7 rV.lrVlh "I ( 3R( l Hc~? J V. — ll - •Foowtr C-iARIiE , HUN? J ■y —i A Student-Operated Newspaper SO Years of Editorial Freedom, (Http ®aih} (HullPatau Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887 Mail Subscription Pries; 57.90 a year Mailing Address Box 467, State College. Pa. Editorial and Business Office Basement of Sacketf (North End) Phone 865*2531 Published Tuesday through Saturday morning during the University year* The Dally Collegian is a student*operated newspaper. Entered as second-class matter JViy 5/ 1934 at the State College, Pa. Post Office under the act of March 3. 1879. Member of The Associated Press JOHN LOTT Editor Co-Locel Advertising Managers, Robert Sayers and Victor Sandham; Co-Credit Managers, Diane Speehf and Kenneth Bender; Classified Advertising and promotion Manager, Ruth Roseff; Circulation Manager/ Dick Weissman; Office Manager, Sally Snyder. City Editor, Deb Stoddard; Sports Editor, Alex Ward; Assistant Sports Editor, tew Thompson; Editorial Editor, Joyce McKeever and Mel Zie9ler; News and Work Affairs Editor, laurie Devine; News and Features, Kathy Case; Personnel Direc tor, Sally Brown; Editorial Columnisf, Richard 6. Spagnollf; Photography Editor, Ken Franklin. PAGE TWO lasi week's legislation, then we ai last may s have a student government that is both E willing and able to assume its proper posi- s lien as the voice and the leaders of the E student body. E It would have been all lon easy for jjj USCi lo shrug the 11 hoi" matter off as E heny nut of its train' l , as has happened jS far ton often in the past. The fact that the loaders were con- s ccivd about cnmrr.unk'aUne 3j the feeling of the student bodv, especially E 011 a matter as controversial as this one, = is the important implfat’on of the action E Refoi e the famous nots at Berkelev. s the >tud“iit cove’-nmont there was afraid E to lake any kind of -tand on the issue- lliat cui the university in Inn. This left j* iho students 'villi no group to leprescnt E their grievances. Thai is. no croup except S tlie radical hinge croups. These groups. E led by Mario Savio, were onlv too eager E to take over student leadership. s Our student government this week had E the same opportunity as its counterpart at ~ Berkeley to pass the buck. The fact that E they didn't shows that USG, in these rather E messy periods of extreme controversy, is ~ accepting its responsibility and that it is E not afraid to tackle complicated issues in S a sane, competent manner. j» With its first, quite commendable step E ip tins direction, we commend USG and S urge it to continue its new precedent in E realistic representation of the student body. 2 I'M Sim ; lINSUITEP hW OtU=T I MNT l KINK An-' POINT Cf DOCTRINE 15 IiiOITTH SPLITTIN6 UP A FRi£NPSHIP..I APOLO6IZE... y : ARTHUR RAPP Business Manager Saturday” October 30, 1965 ON CAMPUS gnqm/prmg Dppartmenl, 8-30 am., HUB assembly hall Halloween Parly, 9 p.m , United Church of Christ, 300 E. College Ave. The Jawbone, 8 p m , 415 E. Foster Ave. MRC Jammy, 7:30 p.m., HUB ballroom. Sfudenf Film, "Bell Book and Candle"# 7pm, HUB assembly hall. Zoology Club Tour of the Life Sciences Building, 2 p.m, 8 Life Sciences. Folklore Society, p.m , 2t4-16 HUB. Jazz Club, 6:30 p m„ 218 HUB. Lutheran Sfudenf Worship, 8:00 a.m., 10.15 a.m., 4:00 p.m, Eisenhower Chapel Plymoulh Brethren, 9 a.m, 214 HUB Sfudenf Film, 6 p.m., HUB assembly hall. Swedenborglan, 10-45 a m , 217*18 HUB. MONDAY Alpha Phi Omega. 7 p.m, 214*15 HUB. Arnold Air Soceify. 7:30 p.m., Delta Chi'. AWS, 8:30 p.m., 215 HUB. Bridge Club/ 6 p.m., HUB cardroom. Football Movies, 6:30 p.m., HUB assem bly hall. Gamma Sigma Sigma, 6.30 p.m., 218 HUB. IVCF Executive Board, 7 p.m,, 213 HUB. Mil Ball Committee, 7 p.m., 217 HUB. Hewman Federation, 7:30 pm., 216 HUB. Orientation Leaders, 7 p.m, 203 HUB. Placement, 8 am., 213-14 HUB. TIM, 8:15 pm, 203 HUB YAF, 7 pm, 211 Boucke. - BICYCLE - PARTS REPAIRS • ACCESSORIES Western Aufo 112 S. FRASER ST. CHAR-BROILED SIRLOIN TIP STEAK HERLOCHER'S RESTAURANT Berger Detests 'ldiotic Incidents' TO TIIK EDITOR: What I have !o write is provoked in' anger stemming from a series of idiotic incidents to one gro-s personal attack Hindi finally brought all (his to a herd. We nine all laniiliarized our selves with ihe regressive be havior of m:r fellow students omploved to get their "kicks". It ranges from mild shaving cream buttles lo such brazen atrocities such as publicly de nouncing American patriotism and at the same time deliber ately defying the law. To he taken into consulera ti"n upon deliberatin'; lliesc outrages are the motives be hind (hem and whether or not lhe> justify (lie behavior. Rut when one student was question ed as to why he was so de liberately against the draft, in a most superficial, cock sure manner lie nonsensically splurted, “I don't think I’d particularly enjoy the sort of lire the military service would require . . . Certainly there would he heller ways to spend two or three years.” Sure there is. You simply sham fragility in a dormitory and when all proper authority is out of town, clandestinely bul thoroughly, play "big man” by entering one of vour "fellow” students room, raise hellish bul always justifiable havoc, resort to physical means lo do your dirlv dittv, and scamper away OP Program 'Provoking, Enjoyable' TO THE EDITOR: I wish to congratulate OP OP (Open Panels On Problems) for its thoroughly enjoyable and thought provoking presenta tion of The Playboy Philoso phy. The program entailed a full discussion of Hugh Hefner's philosophy about sex, as he sees it, and the attitudes of others toward his point of view. The concepts of pre marital sex relations and sex laws today were shown in comprehensive assemblage of viewpoints by notable figures in religion, psychology, soci ology, and student affairs. It is most pleasing that con troversial topics, as The Play boy Philosophy, can be freely discussed, with the Univer sity’s approval. It is just as pleasurable to know that fu- Illi Wiii NEW COLLEGE DINER : Downtown Between the Movies . ALWAYS OPEN. ‘ Women of Action White Hall for Open Bowling OPEN HOUSE Friday and Saturday 7-9 P.M. Individuals or groups Welcome (Come with the girls on your floor or sororiiy before going for Pizza) PHI KAPPA TAU - SIGMA PI Back By Popular Demand !! ll lien higher authority is threat ened neon you. I p n tli'- risk of being ac cused cl generalizing u hen I sa>- t'■ f-1 'lns lyre of individual (h hich ive have far lon mnnv of) "should nol be at our Uni ver.-ilv should not have the luxury of being pcrnvMec! to burn hi- dr n ft card. I invr i’l'i hi-rflr described what his itchy litt >o fingers can and want to do. Thev just yearn for somethin:: to bullv, but when it comes to the real thing he is nol there. I am not far from wrong judging from flic o'her arfMns ill Th» Djiilv rol'n"ian lasf work. Or*' stintdaied tint good professors don't stov Inn« in 000 Uid' orsilv when Iliov dis envo” that they are merely ealeriii't to modinericy: another sai'l he would hate to entrust our country to this true person and ended with. “God help us.” Eisenhower in Ihis week’s U.S. News and World Report expressed the same intense concern Don't these people realize that internal disunitv, as history has shown, can be a powerful self-weapon? Again, these people with Ihe itchy fingers, such as in the incident f have described above, belong in Viet Nam, not here. Where they leave, maybe the “good professors" will return. —Mitchell Berger, ’69 ietnam Riots: Disgusting TO THE EDITOR: After read ing J. Crecgan’s letter (Oct, 22, 1965), I was possessed with the feeling that Mr. Creegan had been in Viet Nam himself to see these tor tures put to the people. Where he received this propaganda (I doubt whether he could prove these accusations). I could not say, but it sickens me to know that this child, born into a time and place of peace, could, without tangible proof, criticize a man of Gen eral Taylor’s character. I don’t support all Ameri can policies concerning Viet Nam, but it is disgusting to know that General Taylor and many other Americans are risking Iheir necks daily so (hat (his ‘student’ might have his freedom. —B. Carnecchia Jr. Saturday, Oct. 30 Lie-For The Record By JOYCE McKKVER Editorial Editor When I came lo this Uimcisity I couldn’t he worth a damn. Now 1 can like a tci roi And it only took three yci.i- to learn thanks to the assiduous, decile,,ted. inspiring eftoits of the Office of the Dean of Women Sometime? 1 lie so well I can e\en fool myself. Take the time when I goi caught with mv shirt tails painfully vi-iblc m Ihe timing hall. Well, yes, I said. I knew that was defined as an indecency according to the “Penn Sta’e Woman" Actually at the light of dawn I knew no such thing. At such times I have trouble remembering my middle initial which I rarely if evei foiget because Us been carried down in the family for so long. On the larger issues the question of ethics and Washingloman moiahly looms far greater in the scope of things. Can I for example, lie for the record on a sign-out sheet when I go to an apart ment ? Once I used lo worry about it because one he sets a dangerous precedent for an other. ad infinitum. But. in order to facilitate the Office of the Dean of Women, I lie. It’s the least 1 can do for a staff whose philosophy is one that sets itself up as an example lo which we immature, under developed (pardon the phrase) examples of Penn State Womanhood can espouse. As an individual however, I find my self morally committed to take issue with the Dean and her cohorts. For some (namely two and liner year olds) ihis is fine. Bui it 's just as ridiculous as the idea that young Americans planning to be Picsident should wear cowboy boots. Traffic Violators: Burn Licenses TO THE EDITOR: In refer ence to the recent and well publicized draft card burn ings, I would like to point out to those participating m such activities that many more people are senselessly killed on our nation's highways each day than in the danger ous warfare in Viet Nam. Would it not also be a wise idea, then, to burn your driver's license in addition to your draft cards? R. Scott Pierson Adjunct Student Shop Collegian Ads For All Your Needs DON'T FORGET- Sunday, Oct. 31 8:00 P.M. "REPORT ON SOVIET JEWRY" PRESENT The a ton gallon hat. think Rouibtm, and their gall bladdi r remmed. Of limin' Ihe image concept is noi to laugh at e-peeially in regjid to cal and uimtiMlioi Br\ n Maur guts a all know aie leriibly athletic (l\c ki some that couldn’t e\eu pick up a base But what about Penn State gills’’ they look |Ust like their Dean of Won With this as a yardstick iheir place ai this University for about h,t girls m it. in varying degrees as they i the exemplary pattern. Obviously thev're mound some A few just hack around blithely n hell m sundry ways. The intelligent and practically the way to maintain vour own identity d your undergraduate years amounts to plete denial of the Great Standout What happens when the Intel and sane deny that their <haiactor hi consistency of gelatin. In their dentil pattern, many have in some rcspocl nied they are women. You find tlu male-dominant organizations whrie can identify with other members r oigani/ation. aie. pleading a case m court, on nr the bench, in the American Medical What about the women who ch “fit”? Well we just hope there is e room for them on the DOW -laff Obviously this must give tnv ir great toy to realize that when I get i licie I'm going to he another Dean X Z. Espeeiallv since she wanted me to biophysicist all the lime. LOCAL AD STAFF MEETING TUESDAY, NOV. 2 7pm 131 Sackett • TRIP TO CENTRE DAILY TIMES • AD STAFF PROMOTIONS Hillel Foundation Admission is Free Don't miss the unique report Keep informed who knows? You may learn something You find them oil the floor of |h —Dr. Bernard Poupko Sorry, Close
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers