Today's F Wa with recast: VOL 58. No.- 7 I —Daily Collegian Photo by Bob Thompson i.URVEY the west end of the plot near Park Avenue 1 new men's residence halls are being built. Exca ;gun on the east end. The new halls will hold 1.400 WORKMEN on which fo vation has b students. Happy 'Hellos' to Hit Friendly Freshmen Asked whether he'd continue or collect his money; he cracked, "I'll go for broke." So Penn State well-wishers will have an oppor-, tunity to see him in action at, 7:30 p.m. next Thursday. By LYNN WARD I Duniway's lasting claim to Today will probably be .one of the friendliest days on fame as an undergraduate was his I"inyention" of Spring Week, campus students will ever witness. • Iwhich, as few people now know, Why this unique situation? Today is HELLO DAY.;started as a Frothy promotion Freshmen men' will be required to say, "hello," to all upper- I t a u n r d er a . plug for a yarn manufac classmen they pass during the days, and freshmen women After graduation, will say, "hello," to all upper classwomen. This" special - day, designed to strengthen the hello spirit, will be in effect all over campus, not just on the "hello" walks of the Mall and Old Main area as tradi tion dictates. .The Freshman Customs Board has asked upperclass students• to report to the Hetzel Union desk the frosh men and women who do not say hello to them. Heather Lohrentz and Alvin Clemens, board co-chairmen, said the spirit and enthusiasm of this customs period is noticeably bet ter than in previous years. Upper classmen have not seemed to lose interest in the program this year. they said. • In the past the spirit of customs has 'lagged by the fourth or fifth day. Joint customs days were an nounce:l sporadically when the customs board believed the -pro gram needed a pick-up: Eight customs violators ap peared before the customs board last n;ght to lart questioned con cs3rning their violations and to re ceive penalties. Frank M. , ndenhall, freshman in aeronautical engi neiring from Chadds . ;fire:, will be walking around c lupus today • overed y 'a large sign Which reads: "I now know east from west." The hoard decided this sign might encourage Mendenhall to stay off 'the west side of the Mali, where he was (Continued on page eight) 500 Arm y Tickets On Sale Monday About 500 tickets for the Army football game will go on sale at 8 a.M. Monday at $4 each. I . The tickets, primarily intend ed-for students' families are for locations in the east stands be • tween the goal line and the 10- yard line. They will be sold on a first-come. first-serve basis. The Recreation Hall ticket of fice is open from 8 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Flay and from 8 a.m. to noon Sat rdays. • Choice ticiFets are still on sale for the Uni ersity of Pennsyl vania game next Saturday at Philadelphi • VV. 374 4 4 e 0 r at t? Toll a a ft: STATE COLLEGE. PA.. FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 20. 1957 —Daily Collegian Photo by George Harrison CAMPUS 'CRIMINALS,' led by Edward Money, physics major from Prospeclville." pay the penally. Wilson Orders Manpower Cut WASHINGTON, Sept. 19R) —Secretary of Defense Char les E. Wilson, to save money, today ordered another 100,000- man cut in the military forces. He said, too, that 35,000 to 40,000 civilians will have to be dropped from defense payrolls. "We couldn't wait any longer," Wilson told a news conference. "We are so close to the debt limit that the Treasury can't even borrow the money." The legal limit on the national debt it $275 billion, a figure set by Congress. While he cited the debit limit as a pressing factor, Wilson did not seem concerned by security aspects. He said the reduction can be achieved "without impairment of our national security." The reduction was approved by FOR A BETTER PENN STATE Leader Will Attend Walker Inaugural Gov. George M. Leader will speak at Dr. Eric A. Walker's inauguration as the 12th president of the University on Oct. 3 in Recreation Hall. Leader will represent the state, and three other persons will represent the students, the faculty and the alumni in greeting Walker. Robert Steele, All-University president, will represent the students; M. Nelson Mc -Geary, professor of political sci ence, the faculty and staff, and Eugene T. Gramley, president of the Alumni Association, the al umni. Former Froth Editor 'Hits Jackpot' on TV A Penn Stater—and a former Froth editor, at that— may soon join the ranks of big-money quiz winners on television. He is James Duniway, class of '49, and he started his climb last night by winning the championship on "Tic, Tac, Dough." In his first appearance he rolled up a total of $l3OO in 15 minutes, about twice as much as he collected in four years on Froth. President Dwight D. Eisenhower, the secretary reported. Last July 16, Wilson ordered a 100,000-man cut in the military forces. That reduction, coupled with the new one today of the same size, would save an esti mated one billion dollars:- The Defense Department is try ing to keep all spending within $3B billion. The two cuts together would bring the total armed strength down to 2,600,000 instead of the 2,800,000 which had been author ized for the fiscal year which began last July 1. Another Cut . Wilson, who is retiring next ] month, said it would seem fair to assume that another cut will be, attempted, perhaps in connection with budget plans to be submitted to Congress in January. Today's 100,000-man cut is to be put into effect - as soon as possible Nitta landed in advertising agency work in New York, then migrated to Chicago, where he wrote copy for the Leo Burnett Agency. A couple of years ago, he said, i he decided to learn about things first hand by traveling. He has "knocked around" in 10 European countries, seen much of Asia and just returned from Australia, sporting a beard big eno - igh to keep him a full foot away from Ithe microphone. A local friend said Duniway 'jobplanning to return to his old 'job in Chicago. Duniway and not later than next June 30.' Wilson said the services ought to be able to take it in stride, since they are already working out the first cut, with a deadline of Dec. 31. Civilian Employes The reduction of 35000 to 40,000 in the number of civilian em ployes of the armed services would be on top of a 53,000 cut announced earlier. The combined reduction of 88,- 000 to 93,000 - civilian jobs would be from a total of 1,160,000 such positions. There was no separate estimate of the money savings ex pected on these. Wilson said the newly-ordered' 10,00.0 manpower cut among the services will mean that the Air' Force will have to drop at least our wings, the Army will have to deactivate one additional division and the Navy will have to lay up more ships. The ceremony will begin at 11 a.m. All 11 o'clock classes Will be cancelled that day and 10 o'- clock classes will he dismissed at 10:45 to enable students and fac ulty to attend the program. Anyone may attend the cere mony. The National Anthem, played by organist George E. Ceiga, as sistant professor of music, will open the program. Dr. Luther H. Harshbaiger, University Chaplain, will then de liver the Invocation. 4 to Greet Walker ;sol'ol.ving this, Leader, Steele, McGf.ary and r;ramley wi:l greet the President. Get ige H. I.:elk*, president of the Board 9f T. 'l.3Leet; will then cr :.ut et- Walker's inauguration. For the first time in the Um t- lb Iv's histo :.• a symbol of the nt' ancy wi 1 be used. It is a mace carved from a wooden dowel retrieved from the !original Old Main by Jesse P•an ;nington, a retired maintenance Iworker. The mace was designed by Dr. E. L. Mattil. associate pro fessor of art education. 3 to Carry Mace The mace will be brought to the platform by David H. McKin ley, University Marshal, and two assistant University Marshals, Dr. Hummel Fishburn, professor of music and music education. and Dr. John B. Nesbitt, assistant pros fessor of civil engineering. The mace will be delivered to Deike, who will invest Walker with it. After the ceremony the mace will be placed in the Uni versity archives. Aft e r Walker's response, the program will be closed with the Alma Mater. • a fi lt ‘ . ~'f L ' ~~"'Y„ r .... CHARLIE BROWN Charlie is an inveterate wor rier, frets over trifles. And he's convinced that nobody likes him. Most of all, he wants to be recognized by the other kids. So he's extremely friendly and polite—which doesn't of ten help. He's the lovable little fel low in Peanuts, one of Ameri ca's greatest comic strips, begin ning Tuesday in The Daily Col legian. The University In 1965? See Page 4 FIVE CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers