EDITORIAL OPINION r ....... Model UN ; -h/.? "'• •# ffso> For the fourth consecutive year the Undergrad- . /'“V • V Uate Student Government will sponsor a Model lj£fsh United Nations Assemblv at the University. In pre- L jp vTus^ vious years the program has proved itself an enlight- 0 ♦ j/ t*} ening contribution to the University community. $ f 'srvf\ 1 The program is arranged so that individual stu- / "j \ u T dents and student groups serve as spokesmen for (V I & i* 4 J various nations in the peace keeping body. This ! / f\ I I year the Assembly will tackle such issues as the rep- ■ I jy P l resentation of China, non-proliferation of nuclear I l - 1 it weapons, and peace-keeping operations and financ- { j To date, over 25 r /r of the delegations remained *tr ■'•“■X *’ J unfilled. It is unfortunate," says Secretary-General , l I Victor Hammel, whose committee has been working 11 1 ! 1,11 "|fl \ | on the project for months, "that more individuals or 9 j 1 groups will not take the initiative to apply." 'tTHHBBT* I j 1 Certainly an undertaking with such an admirable 11 I recotd and of such worthwhile educational merit } TUttl' 'BR'ISi deserves the full attention of the student body. R m — X Gioups and individuals who have not yet applied JCfimJk, A to represent foreign delegations in the mode) forum ~ should consider the fine opportunitv they are ignor- \ -T-m.. i-iiT" „ \ mg. The Model UN will open in a little over a month. ,\ )&£ It needs your support if it is to remain such a fine WfcSSWI, Penn State tradition. w w \ml Quote of the Day ' .. ii ... He used to be a Soc Professor If all mankind minus one were of one opinion and only one person were of the contrary opinion, mankind would be no Film Review more justified in silencing that one person, ~ ' than he, if he had the power would be 1 Dnrlinn - ’A S c justified in silencing mankind. UQAling OJ 5 -John Stuart Mill By STEVE HERR see taking place. ~,, T , , , . Scenes go by rapidly, each MMWaanannßßnnmnnm W hen I hear a great deal of one giving a little more in * _ i- - ———■ "■ - ■- ■— praise ovei a movie months sioht into ih© cHaraclcr of Di _ Persons with complaints about The Dally Collegian'S editorial policy or news before I see it, lam often clis- arl a and fhp men in her life coverage may voice them In the letters to the editor column or present them annoinfed u-hnn Tdn fimlW f,f * In ® ln I ? er llt 1 ?‘ In person or In writing to the editor. All complaints will be investigated and appointed \\nen 1 ao nnan.v We are treated to an incredi efforts made to remedy situations where this newsoaper is at fault. The Daily fid to see it (as With “Zorba). ble oartv in Paris, a rural din- Coifegfam however/ upholds the right to maintain Its Independence and to exer* or if I’m not clisaoDOintcd I «a.»„ aM/ j a i n . ma i ~u a ., «l» ■>. uwn judgment » wh„ I. .hinh, is ,n a. .he Univarsiiy "m merely pleased*fhat it ’all a P ffa& tatondo™ he T?l JUmwt s-i came out as I ,iad anticipated. ]i{ e j n an Italian palace, all UfftlWlMiFl/SNOOfVfNO, HE \ TUIC WTUEDA W Ml. r Occasionally there are excep- observed wiih depth and un it /ISN'THEE..HESATI l!° ns an ? ~P arllng ISOl^.T C common perception. Writers, i‘i / THE DAi$Y HILL HitTUriWT TUnßAVeAfifti * P painters, photographers an d ,f A. PJPfVFARMTiINifotT BUT HE LEFT TWO PAYS AGO. ant ones. business men, old and new, A /~V\MAKINS ' — ?r " 11 is Quite :tWf are all a part of Diana's life c y u f ’ \ film. A youn —each character, scene and i C o A 'y u girl’s climb point is revealing and honest. •t V. Jj) __ anc l through 'C-a? Tlie screenplay by Freder -19 ciety lias <* ?vw fm ick Raphael is an exceptional frequent one. The dialogue is real and — 7 L*" vkr I such a brisks jßk J 9 the story line seems to wan ~ a...-■■■ i„ frank and on der in all directions, at least _ i . terlaining way. herr it happens to make its point i,ltfpJp^ D AMSni?iTTCV 5 ni?iTTCV Awn li)F[ I DON T VELL The film’s ironic humor wellandisconsistentlyliter- Hls SPEECH ALL WRIT I £N, AND WLUL-, Uyil I IULU starts during the credits as ate and imaginative. AT MP II Diana’s picture is being put up John Schlesinger’s direction .» over a help-the-needy poster, is a perfect complement. T IT. ■ . Her comments in an interview Though sometimes a little —7/ —"7 !T\ ' or '^ ciea l Woman” magazine gimmicky, it is never exces- -■ unc * erscore we actually sive and quite often it is bril- HERE; i'll POT YOUR SUPPER OISH .. JL_ MiTHVOJR6PcECH ON VOOR HEAD-kDO AIdJA BRINS I, AT THE DAW HILL ‘/00R OWN DISH TOTHESE AFFAIRS... VPJPWFARM.. J HAVE A 60ODTlME, AND MAKE A6OOD A Student-Operated Newspaper \ SPEECH-ILLBE IHINKIN6 ABOUT VOO,. BO Years of Editorial Freedom. \ \-jj/ It \ ” ®lje latlij OlnUEatan ; ? f •htW Successor to The Free Lance, est. 18S7 "f**! Jiii.w.3Sr / -I Publisher: Collegian, Inc. ,~* t H h—it| Owner: Collegian, Inc. Known bomHiomers, etc.: Noni , _ - . . ■■■ < » ~ ' l r«’i'-« uI D , r i °'',U , ' <1 o l, «n« WITH ALL THOSE PUPPIES IN / OH RCnTHFC* ) c,pitt Fr " lled! ~m THE AUDIENCE, WU SHOULD V° H/ BRO ] HER V Mail Subscription Price: *7.90 a year BE A HOUILINS SUCCESSi V j Mailing Address Box 467/ State College/ Pa. —■ ~ r-—^ Editorial and Business Office Basement of Sackett (North End) (A rv — Phone - I6J-2531 \ Published Tuesday through Saturday morning during the University year. The c, 0 L 'MI Daily Collegian Is a student-operated newspaper. Entered as second-class matter /ftf / V Jm) July J, 1934 at the State College/ Pa. Post Office under tha act of March 3/ 1879. f , , . yj \lh\jw?' Co-uocal Advertising Managers, Robert Sayers and Victor Sgndfiam; Co-Credit fIAAA I Managers, Diane Specht and Kenneth Bender; Classified Advertising and Promotion w-.J /, Jji /* Manager, Helen VanNorden; National Advertising Manager, Sue Christy? OlHce f/.TjTr l J-H 1 Manager, Sally Snyder. City Editors, Deb Stoddard and William F. tee; Sports Editor, Alex Ward; Assistant Sports Editor, tew Thompson; Editorial Editors, Joyce McKeever and Mei Ziegler; New* and World Affairs Editor, Laurie Devine; News and Features, Kathy Case; t Personnel Director, Sally Brown? Editorial Columnist, Richard G. Spagnolli. D|IYCLP Member of The Associated Press parts REPAIRS • ACCESSORIES HVHHEEMBHISMHH JOHN LOTT ARTHUR RAPP a/,/ «... Editor Business Manager Western AlltO PAGE TWO THURSDAY, JANUARY f 3, 1966 m s - PHASER ST, ini THE CHEVROLET WAY We offer two Turbo-Jet 396 YSs for '66. You can order 325 lip in any Chevrolet; 325 or 360 lip in a Chevelle SS 396. There's also a 427-cu.-in. Turbo-Jet (up to 425 lip) available in Chevrolets and Corvettes. All kinds of cars, all in one place... at your Chevrolet dealer's Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy Q • Corvair • Corvette Loafer. It’s our Turbo-Jet 396: the V 8 strong enough to run jour Chevrolet and its automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning, power windows, AM/FM Multiples Stereo radio, And more. Without even breathing hard. Reason is. a Turbo-Jet V 8 breathes deeper. Breathes freer. Delivers more usable power whenever you need it—like for safer passing. Works more efficiently. Where the smaller engine hurries, a Turbo-Jet V 8 just loafs along. You try it, at your Chevrolet dealer’s. And nowhere else. Corvette Sting Ray Coupe Mill Chevelle tsS 396 Sport Coups IAW OUT*. c vsitSf g, WOttfi fi? 'THE AW«* Best liant. It is the first Schlesing er movie I’ve seen, (he made “Biilv Liar”), but this Him makes him one of the few now directors to keep watching for. Dirk Bogarde has always given an adequiae perform ance, but in “The Servant” and here he was proven to be Britain’s finest actor. What remarkable sensitivity and humor he brings to his role of Diana’s first love! As for Julie Christie, she is the most perfect blend of beauty and talent on the screen since Grace Kelly, (odd to think of her after seeing this movie?). It is largely her remarkable performance that makes ’’Darling' such a con tinual pleasure to watch. The story of the young girl on the go sounds like a man’s picture, but don’t believe it. girls. “Darling” is told with a feminine point of view. It is .the best new picture I’ve seen this film year, and except for “The Knack” and “Help", is the only one I wanted to see again. Short Subjects “Batman” must have proved too much for the Nittanv’s heating system, but it’s com ing back strong with the latest Harve Presnell picture! . . . “A Taste of Honey’ plays through Staurday at Twelve trees. It stars Rita Tushing ham and shows what Tony Richardson is capable of when he’s not trying to offend . . . Tonight at International Films, Godard’s “A Woman is a Woman” with (yikes!) Jean (wow.) Paul (yippe!) Belmun do (ahhh) . Letters Pollard Commends USG Guide TO THE EDITOR; I would like to congratulate the USG for their class teaching evaluation. It will serve a most useful pur pose and the forthright and factual way in which it is pre sented is about optimum. It is true that the written comments do not have the same pungency as one would get from the Yale Daily News or the Harvard Crimson, hut one very n"iekly discounts that type of criticism, and the fac tual summary at the end of the evaluation is something which stands in a very real way. By picking on the five salient points of preparation of ma terial. arousing interest, intel ligibility, fulfillment of objec tives, and fairness of examina tion, the evaluators have per formed a real service both to the facultv and students. I think that this marks the begin ning of a definife improvement in instruction at Penn State. I would like to eongraluale the USG on having begun so valu able a process. —Ernest C. Pollard Professor of Biophysics • Letter cut Thanks From U.S. Troops In Vietnam TO THE EDITOR: I write to express the appreciation of my men and of myself for (he support, both moral and ma terial, which your students have rendered. We are the grateful recipients of very numerous Christmas cards and gifts which your people have so thoughtfully pro vided. It is indeed both reassuring and refreshing to know that not all students are of the Viefnik and Beatnik variety. My troops and I much prefer positive demonstrations of support for the national in terests and policy to the dis tasteful excesses and spec tacles a small minority of students are committing. My men and I are convinced of the validity and rectitude of our service in Vietnam, and we regard w'ith satisfac tion manifestations of pride of citizenship, a pride which we ourselves are palpably prac tising. I command over three hundred men and officers, and they join me in thanking sincerely your students for , ml . „,, ~ . .> •_ Anqel Flight, 8:15 p.m., Waqner. , assembly hall, their kind and patriotic in- Barbell Club, 7:30p.m, 268 Rec Building.* ivcf, 2 pm, 2141 s HUB terest. Please convey our ap- cones* Bowl, 7 p.m., 217-10 hub. p A cs, g p.m, m hub. preciation to your students. Frashman Class Advisory Board, 3.4$ p enn sf a { e j n south, 8 p.m., HiMfl, RICHARD A pm., 21S HUB. 'SENSE, 7 pm., 213 HUB. f»__ 4 c««r* V ttc* Gamma Stoma Stoma, 6:30 p.m., 215-16 Science Student Council, 8.45 p.m., 21 Cap!., SigC, AUS hub hub. Commanding International Film, 7 & 9 p.m., HUB,UBA, 8 a.m.-11 p.m, HUB card room. PENN MUTUAL ASKS: u* Vi\ AFTER YOU GRADUATE, WILL YOU FIND YOUR JOB STIMULATING? We hope so—but to many college graduates beginning new careers, doodling comes in when job interest leaves. Look closely at the factors Penn Mutual offers to assist you in developing a career in one of America’s largest and fastest growing industries: 1. Job opportunities—over 10 major areas for career development. 2. Ort-the-job training—opportunity to apply job skills while learning. 3. Scheduled academic and practical workshops. 4, Tuition aid towards graduate degree or courses related to your job skills. S. Industry growth—top 2% ranking in one of America's fastest moving in dustries—life and health insurance. 6. Location—outside interests satisfied in major metropolitan area. These are the factors that can lead to job satisfaction—a necessary ingredient for success. These are the factors you should consider in choosingyour career. Before you graduate—look into Penn Mutual. Check your Placement Office or write to Ronald S. Scott, The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company, Inde pendence Square, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19105. PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Charlie And The Chinese Censors By JOYCE McKPEVER Editorial Editor Charles (J. Simpson is an arresting man. The holder of a relatively minor position as chan man of the stale Connell on Higher Education, he was appointed to that political handout early in Governor Scranton's tenure. He has been making Scranton and many other Republi cans sorry ever since. Simpson began a career at the bottom lung of a Phila delphia firm. With no record of ever attending college, he made it to a position as peisonnel manager. Like many large corporations, this turn liked to see their business leaders involved in public-spirited uuiks. ft is ironic that Charlie Simpson uhuse higher education as his contribution to the company's public image. But the irony loses its pinch when he began fighting for more low-cost, public-supported colleges in ihe Philadel phia area. uiarlie Simpson is, and was, one man in education who is noted more for what he says than what lie docs. Scranton appointed him to chair the commillcc because he was a private citizen who spoke out strongest for added state interest in higher education. Scranton and other Republicans have learned, slowh, but surely that this political dog is not tuned m on then whistle. When the governor signed the Indiana-college-uni versity art Charlie laid into the governor like a dyed-in-the wool Democrat. “By any other name Indiana is still a col lege—not a university,” he said. “Unlike Shakespeare's rose— just as sweet whatever its name—the odor and taste of Ihe Indiana farce is bad and long lasting.'’ Is this what we give political appointments to good party members for? Indeed it was not. Albert R. Pechan, a 70-ish Republican senator, trustee of the new University, and author of the bill, invited Simpson to resign if he couldn’t get along with the governor. Mr Simpson graciously replied. “I am reminded of Ihe sick man who hired and fired physicians until he received the diagnosis he wanted. The patient died, but happily.” Simpson’s descriptive aplomb even hit the University when he called it an octopus whose wriggly tentacles were strangling the state with its commonwealth campus system. To many Penn State experts on higher education Simp son has always wanted to curtail the flirtations of Ihe Uni versity with towns and counties who were thinking of establishing a community college or commonwealth campus. Such was not always the case. One administrator said he thought Simpson merely “soured” on us when we didn't consult with him on our plans. His public statements make the day for any make-up editor who's looking for a bright item on his page. Still they make tough going for the University and the governor. An analysis of Simpson's position is a supreme example of what’s wrong with politics governing education. Criticism of a public official is rarely appreciated when it comes from within the ranks. Although he’s doing the job Scranton destined him for, the situation reminds us of the Chinese censors whose duty it was to tell the emperor what he was doing wrong and then got their heads chopped oft for it. Likewise it seems Simpson is not destined long for the Republican’s list. Simpson, for whatever we might think of his educational views, at least has the courage to stand for what he be lieves. His manner of speaking, although sometimes not in the best of taste, gets to the point swiftly. And it seems certain for all else he is not a man who has barked for his bone, but rare as it might be. for his own convictions. TODAY ON CAMPUS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers