SATURDAY. MAY 3. 1958 Editorial Opinion Why Did the Chicken ... ? The vaudevill, straight sarmament talks have come to resemble a comedy act—with the United States playing iggest disappointment in this whole affair is !•ration that has taken place since the London The the degen talks. Chan. probably 'es for a workable disarmament program were I°ever so good as they were then. nce that time, it has become one gigantic joke. r side has been helping matters much, especial ! iet Union, which seems now blindly intent on lhe United States of her atomic defenses with no Ifor mutual guards against sneak attacks. attempt a proposal such as we have made-- I inspection system divorced from the other disarmament in general—is foolish and only ~ r Russian repartee on the floor of the United But sil l And neith ly the So stripping provisions But t. that of a aspects o' material Nations. uch a move would make a dent in disarmament, aintain. But it's somewhat like the dent one e in a stone wall after continually beating as many would ma one's hea. against it -ntly the support of UN Secretary General Dag fold wasn't enough. Appal Hammars What and realis, the respec disarmam i an atmos j e need, then, is a slightly more comprehensive is plan which would command the support and of the UN membership as a whole. In this way, .nt would lose its bilateral nature and take on Mere of real, rather than hoped for international meaning. Then our disarmament proposals to the Russians would cease to sound like, "No, why did the chicken cross the road? 7 Calendar and Budget The University Senate has voted down two plans to change the calendar by making greater use of summer sessions. One of the proposals, presented from the floor, would split the summer session into two 8-week terms. The other, reported out by the calendar committee, would provide for one 10-week summer session. Neither of the reports gained acceptance. Lawrence E. Dennis, vice president for academic affairs. has stressed the importance of working out the problem of calendar change before October, when the University will submit its budget for the next biennium. It is commonly accepted that the calendar will be changed i the near future—to a quarter or trimester system or to include extended summer sessions. But no specific proposal has been adopted. Nor has any of the three general areas been endorsed by the Senate. Dennis urged the senators to help the calendar com mittee with data and suggestions. And if delay beyond October "will weaken the case we're going to put before the legislature," as Dennis claims, the quicker the senators do this, the better. Little Man on Campus by . % I .."- I c' • 4... '''L_ L ..i _ 4: -_____ -, "fey Warlhan Ws don't do Thal in Roe Hall." THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA PLAIN U_! s $o LOMG LUCY.. I'LL SEE YOU - TOMORROW_ sc. * titiL eio 411 ,k alt vat 1, u.„,„ YOU BLOCKHEAD tb, l‘, xt-LI,/-.A.t.frdisti/i, (11-15 2; : 5k VERY FINE LINE BETWEEN LOVE AND AATE.. I 42 41.1:2_11.1., 4.414 scxleze. Gazette Arts . Festival recital, b p.m , Hub Autii. toriuni Cosmopolitan Club cabin party, 1 :30 p back of Old Main Kappa Phi banquet, 6.30 p nu., Corner Room May Day Rehearsal, 3 p.m , Old Main lann Players, "Tonight at 8:30," 8 p m., Center Stage Varsity Baseball, W. Va.. 2:30 p m., field Varsity Tennis. Lehigh. 2 30 p.m., courts Alpha Lambda Delta Initiation, 7 p.m., McElwain Study Lounge Alpha Na lecture, 7:30 p m , 111 'Douche Bible Fellowship, 2 p m , 20n Hub Chapel Service, 10:55 a.m Schosb Chess Club, 9 p.m., 203 Hub Encampment, 1-8 p.m., 217 111111 Encampment interviews, 1 :30 p.:11, 216 HUB Hillel, lecture. R p in., foundation India Encampment, 2 p.m , 218 HUB Newman Club. 8 p.m., 217 HUB Penn State Engineer, 7 p.m., 209 HUB Protestant Service. 9 a.m.. chapel Roman Catholic benediction, 7 p m , chinch Roman Catholic Mass, 9 a.m.. Schwab Roman Catholic Mass, 8, 9:30, 11, Church Spring Week. 6:30 p.m., 218 HUB Student Movies, 2 p.m., and 6 p in., HUB Auditorium Thespians. 7 p.m, 212-213 HUB WDFM ''Third Program," 7 p m. Cheer Leading trials, 6:30 P m MONDAY Bridge Club, :30 p m.. Card Room HUB Christ Fellowship, 12:45 p.m., 218 HUB Extempore Speaking contest registration, _ 7 p.m , 10 Sparks Freshman Council, 7.30 p.m., 214 HUB Faculty Luncheon Club, noon, dining room A. 111.18 IFC, 7:30 p.m., HUB Auditorium Inter'audit Festival business meeting. 7 '3O p.m.. 215 HUB Leonides, 203 HUB Marine Nemmitina, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., BUB Newman Club discussion group, 7 p.m. Dick Bible' ...) Physics Calks:Mum, 4:10 p.m.. 117 Osmond Dorothy Ammerman, Stephen Berezin, Joan Esslinger, Patricia Cross, Edward Hennick, Carole Hiller, Patricia Maneuseo, Matthew Mathews, Frank McCoy, James Mclntyre. Jay Reed, William Skillen, Ed ward Wickland. Job Interviews Western Penneylaymia Bank: May 13: LA, Hue Adm: males only Applications Available For Election Committee Applications are available for All-University Elections Commit tee at the Hetzel Union desk. The deadline for applications is Wed nesday. Applicants will be notified of interview times. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN flues 00000 to , THE FREE LANCE. eat. 1887 Published Neaday throne" Saturday 'slanting* inelissiaa during the Unimak, yeas by the staff of The Daily Collegian of The Pennsylvania State University. tittered u second-clue Nutter July 6, 1934, at the 'State College. Pa., Poet Office ander the let of Korth, 1. 1878. ROBERT FRANKLIN. • Editor FRANK. VOJTABBK Bus. Mgr. STAFF THIS ISSUE: Night Editor. Lin da Segar; Cony Editor, Bonnie Jones; Assistants, Sally Wilt, Sissie Amon, Ana ilarbdt, Thea Dal Frets. TODAY TOMORROW UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL .4690 , top of the mall Spring Week Also Means Ducks, Cuts Mention Spring Week and it automatically brings to mind the "glamour-garnmed"_legs of Carnival, finalists for the Miss Penn State title, speculation about Spring Week points and the like. But truthfully, other things do go on around campus during Spring Week. This is the time the more conservative (rater nity men haul out their white ducks_ (The more radical ones pushed the season by wearing them in March). You'll notice the pe culiar whiteness of the ducks for another week. Then they will take on the comfortable hue of well-worn sneakers. The grass has become much greener this week too. (In case you haven't had time to no tice). To the true nature lover this particular sign—coming so conveniently during .1) enn State's Spring Week —is a most inspiring and refreshing one. To the general run of stu dents it means walking across the lawns without getting those comfortable sneakers encased with winter's mud. Undoubted ly it's not the greenness of the Skippies are easy on you! You get the fashion-plus of a prettier figure in bind:free, bone-free elastic comfort. Power-stretch nylon molds hips and thighs Gentle-stretch elastic trims your waist in comfort. Selected-stretek panels give up and down for sitting ease, hold firm across for control. Skippies Pantie No. 846 is made of elastic nylon net with satin elastic back panel, ribbon-sheer front panel, 2% inch waistband. White, S. M. L. (Also available as Girdle No. 946.) DAN KS & COMPANY grass surrounding the Mall that attracts wads of students in the extended 10-minute inter val between classes. Missing a morning chat on the Mall during Spring Week or those ensuing, is like going without breakfast or an after dinner cigarette, The gripping realization that term papers and projects can't be put off much longer is one decided damper to the overall effect of the week. Professors, too, have noticed the University's official recog nition of spring. The first tett minutes of many classes, you will notice, are being devoted to the professor's astute obser vations of excessive class cuts and spring fever. You can al ways tell who is pulling for A's in those classes. SPREIG rneans FASHION ...and FASHION means jormfit ~ -‘ *„...pt . \ VV f e 'Ao l - „.,„ , ~ - hown with "Romance" trapless Bra No. 379. `Coddle-Stay" shapes to , our body, lifts and olds for wonderful fit. bite cotton, 32A to 88...54.00. 32C to PAGE THREE ynn war
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers