_. \ : TEDDY'S WORLD . EDITORIAL OPINION Letters To • _ . . For . , Regtilar s students The Editor Prof Hits Loan Decision - , If you've ever, ,complained about having to. take This student, the student who is concerned about• 464 ....r TO THE EDITOR: Would a major state university turn four terms of phys. ed., about campus parking, about what kind of an education we get up here, who feels .... De down a federal subsidy to its students amounting to several hundredexactly what thousandhas been the ef university's State, th i this irecents professors who care more about academic journals_ there should be changes in curriculum or graduation , - • .- .. .. ....: • - '. YIN. ldecisionoan plan t oi nfavor terminate of a i tssta state studentinvolvement loanin the pla nND whichEA student carries . • • • than they do about you, then now's your chance. ! requirements, is the .student who' ; is needed on the . . ..04 1 1 . Senate committees. •• • • J • Students are being offered the unique oppor- . , .• . ••'' • -...!:: ~ :-s>. i v iz- no forgiveness clause. Under the NDEA loan program an Eight committees hae undergraduate student tunity' for one week, beginning this Thursday, to 01= ....... .. .... eligible student could borrow money to finance his edu slots open. Sixare offered on the Undergraduate Stu- cation. Upon graduation, if the student took a teaching apply for membership on one of the University dent Affairs Committee, two on both the Curriculum_,__________ 7 _ ,. - - till l . u , r of oposition for a five year period, 50 per cent of the original ~7 _ .. , . . .. Senate's eight committees. ' and Academic Administration and Athletic Stan- / 7 •- loan was forgiven. This amounts to a substantial federal - - . , subsidy to students who ordinarily could not afford a college The University Senate is THE governing body of. ' dards Cbmmittee and one each on the Resident In-. education. campus, primarily comprised of the most respected struction Committee, Academic Development Corn- Egg_ ..... re. . • - • The NDEA loan program was purportedly discon and influential faculty members on campus . The ' nuttee, Faculty Affairs Committee, Library Commit- , .. '!" •- r, -._ • firmed because of the high costs to the umversiti of ad tee and Continuing Education committee. Senate's committees are, responsible for laying down . '' . • .-- J:11 ft ,,,••• tßeNti< • ministering the program. It is hard to believe that the fiscal policies of this university could be so callous as to ignore all the rules and regulations which make this Uni- Qualifications are that a student must have at •.-.. •• A , ~v.-\ the obvious advantages of such a program to some 1.700 of versify an academic community. least four terms left before graduation and, an all- . ~.--• .1 . .. ,', ~ ,,,vill 1 And now students 'have, through the initiative University and previous term average of 2.0. In addi- • fi ' - '1 116 .. -" V w " , .:..- •,•, ..,, ~ ••,, , ; , , vi ii .: -- .. . - its students who have taken out loans. Unfortunately, this policy is only consistent with a conservative and backward tion, students must submit a 100-word rationale to f , A, • - v......... ; ;;•,--- - state fiscal policy which supports the dictum "do not invest of Undergraduate Student GoVernment and the ap- , ,-.-• v .4-0' • a small amount to gain a large return." the USG office, 208 HUB, of why he seeks seating on . ' 1 6.1 1 6... , .f. -- ....i . ,..,,e.„... , ~, pioval of the Senate, been granted Senate seats. a Senate Committee. USG Congress will make the ''-- ' ' 1 ' ..;,' '4 ~ - 77=1 One might be able to understand and excuse such a -... ~, - , i , The problem now is finding the best possible final choice by majority vote. ../, 7 " - - -I--- 7' 7: j ' 4.. , ; '.. ..: : • -:.- - I "• change in policy if it had taken place in an economically students to fill these best of all possible students Student leaders have fought and reasoned for two ,e,: r . ~., pr. . .. ~ ~ .. ..;,,, !:.. ; :.. - • 26 )1! , wealthy and progressive state such as California where the positions. years to be granted the right for student represents- z e f f fi..o% .• . ._, .. ~•• , ~,- state already provides free higher education, but such a , - decision is totally inexcusable here at Penn State. Penn- USG is accepting applications now. Its problem tion on the Senate. Now it remains for you to ;justify -•-•• • - - - . . ..._, •f Si . - . 7 , •7 7 sylvania's economy is weak in many areas, large areas of is enlisting students who are not engulfed in campus their efforts. I the state qualify as an Appalachian poverty region, and activities- political ambitions or fraternity affilia- 0 1966 by NEA, Mc Pennsylvania ranks near the bottom. in per capita c•xpendi- Hons. Time and time again the same "activities ma- . 1 - "I knew he'd raise faxes again, that's why I let 'em tures on higher , education. Under such circumstances, can fors" line up for Virtually every activity. the state university afford to reject. federal financial sub catch me!" The regular student, the student -who's here to Superbowi sides in the form of forgivable loans to its students? equip ,himself with the best possible education, shuns .. On WDFM-91,1 The discontinuation of the NDEA stude.nt loan program is inconsistent with the purpose of a land-grant university. , activities in favor of studying. He doesn't get excited - The goal which we espouse here at Penn State is to serve at' USG elections, entranced at Spring Week ,or en- 7 ...., ~' ~ ,,,,~,~ - the people of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, yet it is thused at HUB jammies. He couldn't care less about 14 - i c v ly,il:f,lf.4.l-ikliiil;:;' , „- . 'it i a.„'"4'. 1 ,.6'?, : fct.1,! ; : i g . g,:c',':,P,,,. ; ,' 4 ,' , Y i ..„e",, t ,,a,: : ! 4-4:05 p.m.-WDFM News ference (WDFM and The common knowledge that the typical Penn , State. student what he would term the "politics" or the "status- ift'.. : ),..'W. , "' 15 1: 44 A: , , ,, v45 , 4 -1,,,, ,, , ,', , ,-,.. , .::,:..; , ,:-;,, , ,,.z , ,i,,i- , .;. , ,J.,:• , ,,1.,, 4:05-6 p.m.-Music of the Daily Collegian interview comes from a well-to-do upper middle class home. Now that ..11%, , t.ig,f 4 , 11,e;" ''" •*•"-'•,- ~t. gi`..-- ' , * -• .1 ‘4 ,-,, i ,- ."- , .`--:- :- .' ,-- ' l -zP•k",- . i" Mastersthe NDEA loan program has been abolished we might well _ seeking" of campus activists. ..: , .&-"rtiz,„,-V. ' • - .. - - . ...' - :-.-i •,:.'.-•: , :. , : •:,.:: -, ••,: , ..!:•.: , - , :y7.'...., , , ,, ,,,,, ,, , , , ~...; (Beethoven, Shu- USG President, Rich Ka"=. expect that it will be even more difficult for a student of poor cv.- - .)- -.- •'. •-• ir .t.j'" . :•:'. :. ~• ..":: 77"..::' , F;;::5, : .: ; !..„ . bert and Mozart) lick) financial means to attend Pnn State. By abolishing the aid ~... ' - -,:,...: . ..,.....----" •••• .- w - r;-:' - •.-.' •'-, r- -:- :.--, ~.,• ', ,- :•it. ,, .r.- -, .:-. -1 6-6:05 p.m.-WDFM, News w; .:v.._ ~ ...... :, ....„ 4 .. , , , ..;. .... • ii . s . 4 ,; .: .... ..• • :: - :•;.:.;y:::•,, - ::::= , 6:05-7 p.m.-After Six (popu- 8-10 p.m.-The Sound of Folk t w h h e ic u h ni t v h e e rs Ne y E a A dm lo in a i n s s tr p a r ti o o v n id h e a to o moved h o v e ed lo w ie i n n n c ome State st u c te s n e t, r Music ='(with Paul Nichols) 61 Years of Editorial Freedom ' . 4j. , ,..'i•1g . ..',: : ::1 . :•: . V.,:,:t... . • .. ..•::: ~ • . • • • . .... • ~.. -.::• , : -.:f t 1 tar, easy-listening) featuring Bob 'Dylan, past to being a university for the elite. .. ~ . .. /i . ,•,. y.s „I', . ' . . . .•••• ..t. , .„,.i , 7-7:15 p.m.-Dateline News and present - - Ettilli - Totirrtiatt ~ ..... 5 ,..„ :;: „ .. ,,. :.. ,...„,,,,..„,....... 4. ,. :....; ,,....., :..;. ,... j . :. ... :.. r , : s; , nati (comprehensive campus, - - .r,.;A . . . national and international 10-10:05 p.m.-WDFM News . President Walker recently established the Ad Hoc Committee for the Culturally Disadvantaged to examine F 1 :,..• i !'.1..1 , $.-': ..... •••':.. , !‘..: :••.:,.:...'.:,.....:... :: • .•;1 news, sports and weather) 10:05-12 midnight-Sym- the university's role in serving the_ culturally disadvantaged 71: . . . ~.V. : : :.• ~• • .., . :1?V:::;.:;': 7 .'•., .... .' .•.'; f ' 7:15-7:45 p.m.-After Six phonic Notebook . areas of the Commonwealth, I would submit that abolishing _ Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887 • :.iik:l •• • '.:•••4 4-- ---'..- '• • : - : - ,;-„A,:' ~, , , . ..!--;.e:;,:.., : ...-: • .:;!.: : .- :. - • ? ~.., (continued) 12-12:05 a.m.-WDFM News the NDEA student loan program is a step backward from •••`i..?. - *•-„‘ : •:.,. -, 4".......,, ,, : •.:7-1 - ... '..,:: ..j.. , ;;: .. • ~ this forward-looking decision by the President to examine possess Tuesday through Saturday during the Fall, Winter and Spring Writs • ::::-•-1.1 ,. .x.W.f.1. 1 .4"Z:`07: :,'i1 i r,, , .,07`Je,•7 - . ....; . `• . ..1• ;. ..::•:•„' ......, .. .. ' . and once weekly en Thursday during June, July end August. The Daily Collegian ....• .' 1 " :A,...... ...",%-, i " 14 • ~..; ~ , . ; : r ,.. : •• i • •:'. ~. .• . . 4...-44,f TODAY ON CAMPUS what Penn State can do for the disadvantaged student. As a Is a student-Operated newspaper. Second class postage paid at State College, Pa. " • ••• • '•• -.7 .', • -• • , ?•• , ,.'l ,) ,i i • • -, "'J'r - ri= 4 * • :•‘• :.. • •:'',,•.• • • t re.....; , 4•• • ••. start, the committee might reconsider the decision that has 16101. Circulation MOO. . been made regarding the NDEA loans, and act to reinstate •• • • • v( ls 're44 •• ••:-:z • ' ••• •.• - • ••••'‘.•-• '• - ' Arts and - Architecture Honor- . Intervarsity Christian Fellow ri:'^' ......... •••• •. • • -.• ••- -c - .--:7.i: • i•••••••f...• • :44 -. .!-,i.t...• • .. the program. , mail Subscription Pr1C0:147.90 a year '41 ,,, ` . . - • •• =c,..,.; .• ••- • • •-• • • •• • '•,-;:••••••.;.;.:-..- :..-••:••,,,,-• . ary, 7 p.m., 214 Hetzel Union ship, Executive, 7 p.m., 213 - huffing Address Box ein.State College, Pa. Intl HUB There is one other disturbing element in the NDEA Editorial and Business Office Basement of Sackett (North End) - ••• -4, ,7e ":"'ZiFr -1 : 7 : `, :?.* --.. ..ff;:` _! ...' • ' ' :::', - • • .., . • •• • • •.•%. Building ; 'Phone e 05.2331 . .- . . • 7''''''tt; - :•: , ''W . P:pr.....7 ..- • .• ..• 1 .. .. ' . HUB Arts, 6:30 p.m., 217-18 MRC, 1 p.m., 215 HUB loan decision. To my knowledge students or faculty were • • .. , ....i.,-- ..; , 1 •: • • • • ••• . . Business office hours: Monday through Friday, 5:35 a.m. to 1 P.m , Pan Hel, 6:30 p.m., 203 HUB not 'consulted. Are changes in university policy which •.- . .- •,... ... . . .4•'....:.:,-..:::..,.!;;1:t2 Basketball Club, 4 p.m., White Rifle Club, 7 p.m., White Hall effect as many as 1,700 students, and which involve the Member of The Associated Press . • . ''•' :' , ; .. zzN:c. Rifle Range • loss of hundreds of thousands of dollars to oue students to WILLIAM F. LEE Hall Students for a Democratic So- be made by administrative fiat? lam confident that if this . „ole o ., HELEN VAN NOR DEN .• _ , . . .-. •.. . •.• . . .., •• - . Dance Club and Interest Group, ciety, 7 p.m., 215-16 HUB proposal had been discussed in tie University Senate and Editor Business Manager i 7 p.m., White Hall Dance Student Council, Human De- Graduate faculty it would have been soundly defeated. ' - .. Studio velopment, 7:30 p.m., HUB Faculty and students should be represented in such deci- Deb Stoddard, Managing Editor Flushing with commodious pride, the board of Fencing Interest Group, 7 p.m., ballroom siOns. Board of Editors: 'Kathy Case, Laurie Devine, Julie Moshlnsky, Jackie Snyder, White Hall ' SURE, 8 p.m., 121 Sparks Kenneth H. Wodtke Mel Ziegler. trustees recently approved plans for the University's Allan Friedman, Personnel Director lovely new ,auditorium. ' HUB Special Events, 8:15 p.m., Swimming Interest Group, 7 • 217 HUB p.m., White Hall Gym Associate Professor of Psychology and Education . Local Advertising Managers: Marcia Snyder and Howard Downey; Credit Manager, We think the drawing, shown here, is wonderful, .. , 3 . E . A . N . u . T S ,-, -. '; ' HERE'S THE •;. I ..' • .. ' . . Dick Weissman, Assistant Credit Managers, Richard' Gottlieb and Ann Kay Silver;• ' I LEAP ON THE GUARD, AND . Classified Advertising and Promotion Manager, Judy Howard; National Advertising and t h ou gh it's a squat building, it should serve the A GUARD! :._:' WRESTLE HIM TO THE GROUND! 1:11k FRE ( IMRE I 1 FREEI E. ERA . Managers, Carol Parke and Sue Christie; Office Manager, Karen Kress. - purpose very well. ,':: . - :-:' -*.- WORLD WARI .• .. 1.-. - .., : ~. JUDO CHOP!WHAA!WHAMILOHAM! We would only suggest two small changes: .•!...-:•••• ,• ,•I' ,:• FLYING ACE IN • ..-, •Rt 1, -:-:. • Il t.• --. .. '. .. •••• - - .... LETTER POLICY • 1) The outside, instead of being left plain brick, :•• •. 0- ..---, ••• .. :1 ' ... - 1 ,' • ••• PRISON.. -..' :- -.. •,.•.-- - . - .- 1 0 ...--: a , „,.. g d i, ...P s " NEVER 4IICK StOR i The Daily Collegian accepts letters to the editor regarding Collegian news - • 'A :.1 - (7,7), , „6;1.,. ,ela N . ::41 ;;; ".1 .: 1 7 ...., ,t; v. • .....-= mi —,.. • Coverage or editorial policy and campus or non-campus affairs. Letters must be should be covered with white enamel, or perhaps a !- • •. s ' " ••• -- ' I , .i . w ' 1 .4 10 ,004)) ..,.= ......- HEAD INTO Aw .• sr de ..,-....„ EMPIV 006 moos! typewritten, no more than two pages in length, and should be brought to the office tasteful -pink. . .., P a p of The Daily Collegian in person so that identification of the writer can be . . 1 ; ....; .... ._. . ~ I . ~ ~:... -: -„...:,=.-. . - ..- ii AVV.4I MEE • I checked. If letters are received by mail, The Collegian will contact the signer 2) Thelarge tank section behind the bowl should ,• z. , -..r . ' • ... '.... . ' ' . . . • . ' ' ' .• " '•• 8 . .Al t . for verification. The Daily Collegian reserves the right to select which letters Will be published andio edit - lettere_ for style and content. - , 1 1 / 4. ,'• ' :have- a chromed handle on its rside. Besides being • _______ ......... .. : 'j) ) , AA :.;• .:.. -,.• .. !•-. : -el AI q i 64 -7 : .., nicely decorative, it 'could be pulled to dispose: of a .111r... m .,....gr am Z1111' ..::‘' I. .. -.- i. -si i, _ ir;=, ---Abiff 7 4ll.__-_-. PAGE TWO ' . TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1967 'poor performance on the auditorium stage. - ' ~., - JOIN N *W.! The Openings) ADVERTISING CIRCULATION PROMOTION CLASSIFIED -ADVERTISING an excellent opportunity for students interested in obtaining some ipt Eittitg (toltrgiatt Business Candidate School TONIGHT ... 7:15 P.M. Daily Collegian On the Following Staffs: The Daily Collegian practical aspects 118 Sackett Building CREDIT offers experience of business has
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