PAGE Mtn, Published foesday throerli Saturday mornings (forint the University ►ear. the Daily Collrelan is a student visanntad she.raps per. Entered as second-class ROGER ALEXANDER. Editor ( ity Editor. Ron Gatehou.e: Copy Editor, Mike Moyle• Sport. 11,...t. Ito,. Mg,. Deanna Solti.: Local Adv. Mgr., Arnold Editor. Fran Eanucci; Editorial Director. Ted Serrill: Makeup Hoffman: National Adv. Mgr., Janice Anderson; Co-Cir- Editor and Personnel Director. Sue Conklin: Assistant City culation Mgrs.. Ann Caton. David Poses; Promotion Mgr., Editor. Ed ()Whip.; Assistant Copy Editor. Nancy Showalter; Arthur Brener, Personnel Mgr.. Jo Fulton: Off ice Mgr., Assistant Sports Editor. Vince Carocci: Photography Editor. flarry Yaverbaum; Cla...sified Adv. Mgr.. Barbara Shipman: Dave Ba+ar; Exchange Editor. Becky Zahm; librarian. Secretary, Roth Howland; Research and Records Mgr., Jane Erie Onsa. Groff. STAFF THIS ISSUE: Night Editor, Lynn Ward; Copy Editors,. Pat O'Neill, Barb Budnick; Assistants, Earl Kohnfelder, Jim Kopp, Clark Polak, Jack McArthur. Lantern, Shine Bright When The Lantern goes on sale Monday so also go on sale the hopes and ambitions of a minute number of students. These are the student lovers of modern fic tion and poetry who have devoted many an hour to bringing forth this year's last issue of their "baby." And upon the sales of this issue may rest the continuence of this latest attempt of mod ern writing to push its questing head into nor mal Penn State life—a life almost devoid of any entertainment or art appreciation above the commercial level. . Other literary magazines, most notably Ink ling, have died what might be called ignominous deaths. Pivot, the modern poetry magazine due to go sale next Monday. and Lantern are the only remnants of a long and discouraging past of disappointments for University literary ven tures. If these two die. so die all the hopes of their creators. But we believe they won't die: they may even florish and expand their circles of interest to other students. The sales of the last issues of these little publications have shown great promise. Be cause of this promise, the editors of The Lan tern have taken the long chance and doubled the number of issues to be sold Monday. Its last run of 300 copies around the end of last semester sold out before the day was even done. These editors are pinning their hopes on the 600 copies of their brainchild. If they are all sold or near sold, success will be felt. For, odd as it sounds, if 600 persons out of a total population of about 16,000 students, fac ulty members, and administration personnel buy The Lantern it will mean that interest in stu dents' literary efforts has virtually bounded. And if interest bounds we would be the last to question why. Does one question anyone's quickened interest in that for which he ha& never before shown a liking? Late-comers, Halt ... One of the most disturbing things about Players' productions is not caused by Players itself, but could be remedied by the group. Late-comers invariably trip their way into the audience and destroy the mood that the actors had been trying so hard to create. This problem is not unique with Penn State. It extends to virtually every theatre in the land—including Broadway. This presents a chal lenge which Players should take up. Pass a "no seating after the curtain has gone up" rul ing, or, if this is too radical, reserve a few seats near the entrance just for late-comers. Reds Conceal .Motives By J. M. ROBERTS Associated Press News Analyst Secretary John Foster Dulles is described as cautiously optimistic that Russia may become more lib eral. Certainly Khrushchev & Co. are trying to convey that im pression. The question is whether they mean it, or just want to make the world think so as part of their campaign of disarmament for the West but not for Russia. By strange coincidence. Rus sia announced the annulment of Iwo purge laws at the same lime Dulles was expressing himself at the NATO meeting. The laws were those permit ting the secret police proced ures which produced the no torious confessions upon. which so-called Soviet justice has been based. Thousands of Stalin's prisoners have been released. Cabinet Meeting To Be Thursday All-University Cabinet will not meet tomorrow night as The Daily Collegian reported but will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday as regularly scheduled. Cabinet will also meet at 7 p.m. next Sunday to hear Gene Pres ton, vice president of national af fairs of the National Student As sociation. speak on NSA, student government philosophy, and the National Congress which will be held this summer. w. Editorials represent the Thr Batty ColLegtatt viewpoints of the writers, not necessarily the policy of the paper. the student Successor to THE FREE LANCE. est 1867 body. or the UniversitY. • , 1 f •, • • r 3 679 —Ted SerriU A certain amount of criticism her need for communism in the of the government is permitted— world. provided it is highly objective and not too pointed. After a brief trial of more or less unlimited right to discuss public affairs, people have now been warned they better not cause trouble with it. American policy since 1948 has been to prevent Russian expansion while trying to cre ate an atmosphere which would produce changes within the So viet Union. which would in turn permit an approach to real peace. Diversions from this policy have occurred, and at times the necessity for hurried development of military strength in the free world has obscured the ultimate objective. However, Dulles expressed the hope some time ago that leaders might rise in Russia who would recognize Russia's need for com ity in the world as superseding Scrolls Elects Ganim President Newly elected officers of Scrolls, senior women's hat society, are Claire Ganim, junior in home economics from Cincinnati, Ohio, president; Roberta Lerch, junior in home economics from Harris burg. vice president. Virginia Leary, junior in edu cation from Upper Darby, secre tary; Merle Brooks, junior in edu cation from Baltimore, Md., treas urer; and Judith Tame, junior in arts and letters from Salem, Ohio, historian. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA DAVID RICHARDS, Business Manager "k.Z 4 . VP . Safety Valve Carnival Efforts Praised TO THE EDITOR: Above all I would like to extend my heartiest congratulations to the win ners of the carnival in their respective cate gories. In Parody. Delta Sigma Phi and Kappa Delta won with "Plantation Situation";-in True Presentation, Alpha Gamma Rho and Phi Mu won with - Damn Yankies"; and in Original, Alpha Sigma Phi and Kappa Kappa Gamma won with "Hollywood Comes to Penn State." It amazes me how all the efforts by these groups, all the hours of practice, the days of planning, and all the desires and inspirations to win could be condensed to the first half of the fourth sentence on the front page of the Collegian on May 4. To contrast this with the drinking situation which appeared as two articles and an editorial in the Collegians on May 3 and 4 amounting to 24 inches of copy, I don't feel it justified. There were 32 groups that successfully par ticipated and enjoyed the Carnival. Thank you. —Daniel A. Van Duyne Carnival Chairman R-and-R: Amen, Man! TO THE EDITOR: Yah, man! That "crude" Mr. Dubbs stepped right on my blue suedes. The chief difference between Mr. Dubbs and ad vocates of rock-and-roll and rhythm-and-blues is that Mr. Dubbs has cultivated an appreciation for good music, while they are unable to dis tinguish music from noises (stuff or junk). Amen, man! Gazette Today NEWMAN CLUB, TV Party, 8 p.m., Student Center Tomorrow HILLEI., Folk Dance. 2 p.m., Hillel Foundation HILLEL, Elections, 7 to 9 p.m.. Hillel Foundation THESPIANS, 7 p.m.. Theta Chi Monday _ _ HILLEL. Elections. 9 a.m. to 1.2 p.m.. 1. to 5:30 p.m.. 7 to • 9:30 p.m.. * Hillel Foundation LIBERAL ARTS STUDENT COUNCIL. 8 p.m.. 103 Willard PANHELLENIC COUNCIL. Sorority Presidents. Advisors. and" Rushing Chairmen, 8 p.m., McElwain Study Lounge University Hospital Andrew Banta, Wesley Bergey, Jack Conner • Albert Hoffmanner. Alan Jones. Charlotte Klippel. Philip Litow, Jay Livsiey. William Mullin, Richard Winn. William Yingling. People will be constantly dissatisfied, but Players 'should shelve the minority's feelings for the greater enjoyment of the majority. —Clark Polak —William H. Rohrer Stalin's successors, led by Khrushchev, have by no means indicated such an attitude. They insist communism will win. They say they no longer consider it ab solutely necessary to win by force, but they do not renounce the use of force if necessary. Dulles says only that there may be a beginning of liber alization in Russia. He thinks it may be fostered by continu ing the general policy of pre venting Russian successes abroad which would bolster the government's prestige at home: and that this would cause Rus sians to take a new look at the results of their policies. Dulles implied that if Russia can be contained for 10 years, something might happen. It's a cinch that something is going to happen, something very horrible, if she is not. Eastman Kodak Grants Fellowship A fellowship for a student working for his doctorate in chem istry has been established by the Eastman Kodak Co., of Rochester, N.Y. The fellowship includes the payment of fees, plus a stipend of $l4OO. An additional $7OO is al lowed if the recipient is married. A sum of $lOOO has been au thorized to the University by the company for research expenses. Little Man on Campus A-23 ::: 4 457;41 ,-. 404 - --,,,,,, -- •-s.-4. s. "And I'd like a couple of dozen of those to give to a few of my friends." dubbs-za-poppin' She Says She Wasn't Running Around Being newspapermen—amateurs now but professionals in sev eral years—we are probably more critical and more observant of the things newspapers do and print than most persons. Whenever we come across a newspaper we have never seen before, we examine it very closely and freely give our "expert" opinions on it. We were brousing through published in Bellefonte that claims to be Centre County's best read newspaper—the other day and came up with a pretty amus ing, if not amazing, bit of writ ing. - The following is taken from a Julian RD column under the byline of Mrs. Florence Lucas: "To that so called M.G.O Madam, what's wrong with you Why did you . ,„ write that letter blaming me for ..,--., . running with .• •. : ---•:',;, i your hubby. I'' - , i don't • , i don't know your hubby and I don't spend my - ru -... money for that PI dri n k, neither. At - Mr. Eisenhower -, (Dwight D.) will ~ .-4 not believe you. about me any way. He'll not' hear to it. Why Ed Daubs did you write such a letter. You was dumb enough to sign your name to the bottom of that letter "I don't want your old car. I got a car to drive. Very next time you write and blame me for running with your husband I'll take it to my lawyer. He'll show you what the law is. I don't have to lay under your dirty lies. Last warning, the scribe. I got other friends to ride with." Dividing it into two paragraphs is the only change we made to the article. Space prevents us from printing any more. Subscriptions to -the newspaper are available. We understand she has • readers all over the country. She's prob ably better read than Walter Winchell. Dubbs-za-poppire started off with a bang on Wednesday with its attack on rhythm-and-blues and rock-and-roll. This column still thinks it is "junk." Many persons have asked what type of music this column does like. The answer is ballad-type songs, all .tms of jazz as long as it doesn't get too progressive, and the best of all the other types of music, excluding r-and-b, r-and-r, and hillbilly music. This column's favorite vocalist is Frank Sinatra and the favorite SATURDAY. MAY 5. 7936 By Bibler the Centre Democrat—a weekly orchestra is Les Brown and his Band of Renown. A Collegian friend suggested hiring a bodyguard to avert an acid-thrower from making the headlines at Penn State. "You can't fight South Philly and Nittany,' he warned. Campus radio station YIDF3I even wanted this column to de• hate with a gung-ho r-and-r man. It refused since nothing would be accomplished because whether you like the "junk" or not all de. pends on personal taste (or lack of it). And besides. this column does not have a pair of blue suedes to wear! The other day we were stand• ing in ranks, thanks to the Air Force, behind the Armory near to dear old Angel Flight. Although we were standing at attention, we believe no eyes were straight forward but glanc• ing to the left to see the "angels." All of a sudden, a cadet offi• cer came out and started dry ing them (a few of us were even about ready to try to get into advanced if we thought we could get that job). He gave them left-face and started to drill them. They even (Continued on page fire) This Weekend On WDFM 91.1 MEGACYCLES Tale! 2 :15- - Baseball—Direct from sent Plefi 6:50 SPX* 7 :00 Hab Paoorinsai isPoe.Pill 7 1; 1: sem P 9:30 11:00 _________ -- Sandal 04 p. 107:3205 _________________________ 6 7 7 6 " 0 4 4 5 0 5 e 1- L" 52. Na New.ranee -ia t s - 4 F S 5:00 wide, ____ Ad Too 8:45 -_ ------ Ski 9:00 --------- • 9:30 ------- Wes -9:45 Newt i■ Re+iew s p booie 13:00 Y rn Sifa 11:00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers