PAGE FOUR . Published Tuesday through Saturday •srninrs during this University year. the Daily CsHaien is a student operated news . Entered as seeetai-elass stutter July I. 1924 at the State Cullom Pa. rest Office audit MIKE MILLER. Acting Editor 41330.., ROGER VOGELSINGER, Acting Business Manager Managing Editor, - Roger Seidler: City Editor. Don Shoe- Co-Asst. Ras. Mgrs., John Musts, Dorothea Koidys 2 Local maker; Copy Editor. petty Stone: Sports Editor, Rey Wit- ar e . ir M e lr ialo F n ey; ig G r o s idstt s hl ra i el Nrto w na a l b Adv. Mgr.,ii K au ffman; f ried! MIMS: Editorial Director, Jackie Hudgins: Society Editor. Promotion Mgr.. Delito Hoopes; Co-iersse r mei ne Mgra a .. " A loha Ines Althouse; Assistant Sports Editor, Ron Gatehouse: Ph.. Manbeck, 'Connie Anderson: Office Mgr.. Ann Ramey t • Class'. tography Editor, Ron Walker. fled Ad,. L" Men" R"tel and eeersigrßrinLhsr STAFF THIS ISSUE: Night Editor, Larry Jacobson; Copy Editors, Fran Fanucci, Judy HarkisOn Assistants, Audrey Sassano, Dick Fisher, George French. Trophies for Sale Campus Chest this week has set its sights on a $6OOO goal. This is certainly not too much to ask of almost 12,000 students. But in the past the Chest has not had an easy time in attaining its objectives. In fact, it has seldom come close to collecting as much money as it hoped. But this year we see a ray of light for the Chest. One area where contributions should pick up is the fraternity-sorority division. After all a trophy is being awarded to the fraternity and sorority with the highest percentage and amount of contribution. This will probably cause all loyal Greeks to snap to and donate with a will. After all, it's not just a benefit, it's for the glory of the house (or suite). Perhaps within the next few days some fra ternities and sororities will even find it neces sary to levy assessments in order to carry on the all-out battle for another trophy. This is a favorite practice during the Spring Week trophy-buying contest. The trophies now on display in the Hetzel nn are not testimonials to be proud of. They •mblems not of the fierce competition for contributions in the past, but of the .ced indifference on the part, of fraternities and sororities toward the Chest in the past. But now perhaps all that will change since there is a prize for giving to a worthy cause. —The Editor Congratulations, Thespians TO THE EDITOR: Thespians are to be con gratulated on providing delightful evenings of music and fun during Homecoming Weekend. "Take Ten" was a smooth, fast-moving produc tion. It had humor, action, color, and, out standingly, an excellent musical framework. It was a pleasure to take out-of-town guests to an undergraduate musical show that dis ' wed so creditably the talents and good taste - '2.nn State students Gazette ••• AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS, 7 p.m., 1 Main Engineering CHI EPSILON. 7 :30 p.m.. Triangle fraternity DAILY COLLEGIAN CIRCULATION STAFF (intermediate - - board), 6:30 p.m., Collegian Business Office LAVIE SPORTS STAFF, 7:30 p.m., 412 Old Main MARKETING CLUB, 7:30 p.m., Phi Kappa Psi fraternity MODERN ISRAEL PROGRAM, 7 p.m., Hillel Foundation NEWMAN CLUB CHOIR PRACTICE, 7:90 p.m., Our Lady of Victory Church NEWMAN CLUB DAILY ROSARY, 4:80 p.m., Our Lady of Victory Church NOVENA. 7 p.m., Our Lady of Victory Church PENN STATE BARBELL CLUB, 7 p.m., 102 Willard PENN STATE CHESS CLUB. 7 p.m., 7 Sparks PHI MU ALPHA, 9 p.m.. 117 Carnegie "S" CLUB, 8:30 p.m., Delta Tau Delta fraternity UCA Schedules Forum Tonight "Campus Activities: How Im portant? ' will be the theme of a forum sponsored by the Univer sity Christian Association at 7 tonight in the Hetzel Union audi torium. The value of student activities, their requirements, place on cam pus, and importance in the pres ent and future life of the student will be discussed. , All aspects of extra-curricular campus life will be presented by the panel of four student leaders: Earl Seely, All-University presi dent; Douglas!Moorhead, Athletic Association president; Douglas Finnemore, UCA president; and Jackie Hudgins, editorial director of The Daily Collegian. Arthur M. Wellington, professor of edu cation will moderate the discus sion. The forum is open to the public Collegian Circulation The intermediate board of the Daily Collegian circulation staff will meet at 6:30 tonight in the Collegian Business office. Elatig Collrgtatt euteotoor to TWO PRIM LANCS. sot. ill? Safety Valve ... —Richard C. Maloney Tomorrow Chaplain Hosts Fireside Talk A demonstration fireside, an informal lecture and discussion period, will be conducted by the Rev. Luther H. Harshbarger, Uni versity chaplain, at 7 p.rn. tomor row in McElwain Lounge. An invitation to attend the fire side, which is being sponsored by the Association of Independent Men fireside committee, has been issued to students and organiza tions interested in the fireside program. Members of the AIM commit tee are: Norman Hedding, chair man, Henry Beider, Clifton Mer chant, David Joch e n, Paul Strenge, Frank Jaxheimer, Hugh O'Neill, Paul Kulp, William Ault, and James Wilson. Bayer to Address Law Group Benjamin F. Bayer, dean of the Temple University law school will address Pi Lambda Sigma, pre law honorary at 7:30 p.m. tonight in 203 Willard. LaVi• Sports Staff The LaVie sports staff will meet at 7:30 tonight in 412 Old Main. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA AA: Respect Lost? The Athletic • Association may have lost a good deal of student respect last weekend. • After week-long warnings that students would be required to present matriculation cards, identification books and tickets to be admitted to the Navy game, most students ap parently passed through the gates unchecked. The average student complaint was that "after all the hulabuloo, they did nothing." We realize it would; be impossible for the Athletic Association to check each individual student. It has neither the time nor the man power to do so. Nor do we say each individual student should be checked. But if the association hopes to keep the re spect of the student body, some sort of system atic check should have been instituted. Some checks were made. Ernest B: McCoy, director of athletics, said that ushers at the gates and at the student sections were in structed to make "spot checks" of ticketholders. But if student opinion is correct, these checks Were few and far between: And after being warned that a concentrated check was to be made, students felt as though the Athletic Association had cried "wolf." If the Athletic Association hopes to enforce regulations in the future, this attitude must not be allowed to develop. The policy for checking student identification should be clear ly defined and adhered to. If spot checks were all that were intended for Saturday's game, this should have been clearly explained beforehand. —Don Shoemaker Cabinet's 'Wise' Decision TO THE EDITOR: Cabinet was wise in its de cision last Thursday night to not send a rep resentative to - the United Nations tour. - The United Nations and world affairs in general do not concern students until they grad uate. Penn State students will easily step into their roles as world leaders upon graduation. And a minor issue like world citizenship is certainly not as important as the • Penn Game Half Holiday. So let us concentrate on our own problems in the Nittany Valley and let somebody or any body else do the world thinking.. Also, sending a representative to the UN would have required an expenditure of $36. All-University Cabinet now only has $27,000 at its disposal and is thus forced to economize. Yes, Cabinet was wise in its decision last Thursday, to not squander money on such an unimportant issue. —Bruce .7. Lieske President of the Association of Independent Men NEWMAN CLUB DAILY ROSARY, 4:50 p.ris., Our Lady of Victory Church PHILOSOPHY CLUB, 7:30 p.m.. 213 Hetsel Union PSYCHOLOGY CLUB, 8 p.m., 228 Sparks University Hospital Paul Aucker, Stephen Behman, Payson Burt. Richard DeLuca, Richard Doyle. George Ettenger, John 'Hughes, Al. bert Jordan. William Joyce, Robert Knee, Wayne Laughlin, Thomas Lord, William Newquist, Samuel Valentine, and Paul Zrowka. Hewes Leaves Flood Area James Hewes, temporary in structor in the department of po litical science returned to State College yesterday ntorning after being stranded near South Hart ford, Conn., over the past week end by the flash floods which hit that area. Hewes left here Saturday morn ing on a weekend visit with his parents who live near South Hart ford. He telephoned the political science department Monday morning saying he would miss his classes but expected to re turn the next day. Hewes joined the faculty of the political science department this semester. He worked with the federal government in Washing ton, D.C., before coming here. The floods, which hit a large part of the eastern seaboard fol lowing heavy torrential rains, have resulted in millions of dol lars in property losses and left hundreds homeless. Varsity 'V Club to Most The Varsity 'S' Club will mee at 8:30 tonight at Delta Tau Del t&. aditertak represent tbo oleirpolote of the writ.,.„ net 'necessarily the Poilet of the paper, the stodent body. or the UniversKY. • •st •f Nardi 3. 1113. Little Man on Campus "Paper and pencil everyone—Remember I said we'd have a. blue book today." Tense Situation' In Red China By J. M. ROBERTS Associated Press News Analyst Red China has a serious grain shortage . and is requiring farmers to deliver a larger share of their crops to the govern ment and is taking other stringent farm regimentation mea- sures. The United States has a grain surplus, largely owned by the government, which is a serious economic embarrassment. Red China, among other things, is seeking through the Geneva discussions to get a relaxation of the complete trade embargo im posed by the United States, and of the embargo on strategic ma terials maintained by other na tions of the free world. The United States, among other things.- is seeking at Geneva to get Red China to re nounce the use of force pend ing. settlements by peaceful means of Far Eastern issues. The Reds seek an immediate high-level conference' on these issues. Here then are two nations, one considering the other barbarous and a violator of world public opinion as an aggressor, but each having something the other vital ly wants. The United State is banking heavily on the pressure of Rus sia's internal needs to provide the basis of compromise when the foreign ministers meet at Geneva in a few days. Perhaps there is an internal situation in China which could produce a simnel. situation. Several years ago China greatly relaxed the Communist 'line" with regard to agricul ture in an effort to improve production. Private borrowing and selling in farm land was permitted in order that the more efficient farmers might procure holdings of workable size. But at the same time taxes-in kind drove workers from the land, and spreading industrialization lured them to the cities. Now the rate of progress in industry has outstripped agriculture, and far mers are . showing little interest in providing for urban people who have received by far the lion's share of benefits from an improved general economy. Now the Peiping regime has announced renewal of the origi nal collectivisation program in an effort to do by force what it has not been able to do by other means. It admits a tense situation. A tense situation with regard to China's food supply doesn't mean mere belt tightening. Where few ever have even what other peoples consider a bare subsis tence. any sort of shortage means not malnutrition, but starvation. The situation, then. would ap- ".: WEDNESDAY, aIbEIER 10. 194 pear to contain the factors for successful trading, in commodi ties which mean much to both sides. Phys Ed Group Approves of Penn Holiday The Physical Educatjon student council voted unanimous approv al of a half-holiday for the Penn game Oct. 29 on Monday night. Council president Dean Mullen will take the resolution before All-University Ca bin e t this Thursday. Plans were completed for a square dance mixer to be held from 8 a.m. to midnight Friday in White Hall. Dick Waite and his orchestra will' play. for the com bination square-round dance. Re freshments will be served by members of the council. The mixer, sponsored by the Student Major Club, is open to all students and faculty members of the college of Physical Educa tion. A swimming convocation for faculty and students of the Physi cal Education college was also planned. The convocation will be held at 11 a.m. Oct. 27 at the swimming pool in White Hall. Swimming and diving exhibitions will be•given. A clown diving act will also entertain. A committee of five was ap pointed by council president Mullen to study a plan for re vising the present council consti tution, which was declared out dated. The committee includes: Ralph S. Cryder, junior in recreation; Marilyn A. Doan, sophomore in recreation; Ann R. Farrell,junior in physical education; Sally E. Cushman, junior in physical edu cation, and Elizabeth A. Elliot, junior in physical education. Tonight on WDFM 91.1 MEGACYCLES 7:16 ----- Bien On 7 :30 News 7 :30 Marquee Memories 8:00 Behind the Lectern 8:80 _--_ Musks of the People 9 :00 BBC Weekly 9:50 Virtuoso 10:00 ------------- Bios Off By Bibler
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers