.Gleason
runs for
auditor
general
•< * ByPAULCORBRAN ’
. Collegian Staff Writer
Penn State. should have
more freedom in spending its
state appropriations, ac
cording to Pat Gleason,
Republican candidate for
. auditor general.
* Gleason said all state and
state-related colleges should
have some measure of
freedom in spending of their
state funds, but should still be
accountable.
Gleason, a state
representative from the 71st
district, toured State College
and the University yesterday.
He is running for auditor
general, a fiscal watchdog
a sparkle you can
see. And, spirit you can feel
in every department at A e P!
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who determines if all state
money is spent legally and
effectively.
Gleason’s opponent is A 1
Benedict, Erie city controller.
Thef big difference between
the two candidates, Gleason
said is experience. Benedict
was a news anchorman
before being elected city
controller in 1973. Gleason
has been a state represen
tative since 1970.
“The office calls for a
person totally independent of
the governor. Benedict
cannot make this claim,”
Gleason said. He added that
Gov. Shapp controls many
offices and wants to add the
auditor general. Benedict’s
nomination was engineered
by Shapp, he said. Benedict
has said that he would work
closely with the governor.
Gleason said he would
begin a system of “flying
squads” of official auditors
who would make unan
nounced visits to state
facilities to assure efficient
spending. Gleason said he
also would find out why 50
cents of every highway dollar
was spent on salaries.
v “I think one of the big
problems we have in state
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government is the ‘trickle
down’ theory," Gleason said.
As auditor general he would
investigate ways of getting
the money out of the red tape
of big government and to
where it’s needed, he said.
Gleason said he would
expand .his staff slightly to
include people who un
derstand the work of the
institutions being audited. He
said the expansion would be
minimal if private in
stitutions allow their staffs to
take part in a lend-lease’
, program.
Gleason said the financial
situation of the state is poor
because it is operating on a
“phony” budget. Though the
administration says it won't
raise taxes, Gleason predicts
an increase before the next
fiscalyear.
1 “School districts are in the
biggest trouble,” he said, and
help can come only through
increased taxes. '
Gleason said he thought he
functioned well in University
atmospheres. “I really en
joyed the kids,” he said of
University students,
"They’re not only polite, but
interested.”
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Centre Halls security working
Residents, administrators and
Campus Security personnel agree
that Simmons an McElwain residence
halls are safer since security mea
sures were improved last Spring
Term.
One resident, who works until 2
a.m., said she feels much safer re
turning to her single room now that
residents must show room keys and
visitors must sign in.
She said enforcement of the policy
assures her that someone knows who
is in the building.
Entrances to the dormitories are
locked from 8 p.m. to 7 a.m. The doors
will be locked at 7 p.m. in October, ac
cording to Thomas Eakin, area coor
dinator for Pollock, Nittany and Cen
tre Halls.
Eakin said a door in McElwain and
one in Simmons facing Pollock Un
dergraduate Library are open until
midnight. The main lobby door is open
all night. Night receptionists at both
entrances check residents’ keys and
sign in visitors, he said.
“Nonresidents don’t feel any sense
of responsibility and some, for exam-
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pie, don’t close the doors behind
them,” Eakin said.
“We don’t want to hassle anyone
about going in and out, but we want
security tightened before something
happens.”
A Simmons resident said, “The
locked doors are a pain in the neck but
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I understand they’re locked for my
own good. My roommates and I heard
about the trouble Simmons had last
year from our resident assistant and
former residents. We feel more
secure knowing people must sign in.”
Eakin said there is a definite shift in
residents’ attitudes this year. “Last
There will be an initial meeting at
7:30 p.m., Wed., Sept. 29, Room 12
Sparks Bldg., for all Broadcast,
Journalism and Theatre majors who
are interested in participating in the
Mass Communication Study pro
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You should be Bth term
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Lee, Landlubber, Wrangler, his., Rumble Seats
The Daily Collegian Wednesday, September 29, 197 G—3
spring people were upset because
they wanted to go in and out as they
pleased.” He said residents are not
complaining about the increased
security measures because the rule
began at the beginning of the term.
According to Dave Hindman,
president of Centre Halls Residence
Association, about half the residents
in McElwain and Simmons are fresh
man and transfers.
Hindman said doors are propped
open occasionally. He said CHRA
members are posting signs requesting
visitors and residents to pull the door
shut behind then). "Some residents
don't care and others value the
security,” he said. “It is up to the
residents how safe they want to be.”
According to Campus Security of
ficer John Rideout, the number of
thefts and sexual offenses has
decreased in Centre Halls.
Rideout attributes the decline to the
locked door policy and increased pol
icing. He said Centre Halls uses per
sonalized policing. The same patrol
men police the area all the time and
residents recognize them, he said.
He said lighting may be increased
around the buildings.
Dr. Marshall L. Goldstein
Optometrist
is pleased to announce the relocation of
his office for the practice of optometry to
201 E. Beaver Ave.
State College, Pennsylvania
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