PAGE FOUR Editorial Opinion Roads and the University Two cloverleaf plans are under study for the inter section at what will be College Avenue and University Drive. Whichever cloverleaf plan is adopted will link an improved College Avenue and an improved exit front campus. The cloverleaf plan is the second phase of a much needed beginning by the . 4 state highways department in improving the flow of traffic on major roads in and around State College. The first phase—now under construction—is the re building of the Benner Pike (College Avenue)'from Centre Furnace, just east of campus, to the intersection of Route 64, Dale Summit. But improved access to the campus and a safer State College-Bellefonte highway are not the only needs of the area. A Route 322 by-pass, to skirt the eastern edge of the main campus area, already has been planned for within the next 12 years. The by-pass will be vital to the Uni versity's development, since an important part of that development is planned for west of Atherton Street, Route 322. Improved access to and from campus is long overdue. It is to be hoped that future highway et - instruction de velopments will parallel development of the University— not lag behind it. Check List for Greeks Fraternity men have been given some helpful advice concerning protection of their houses over the holidays, by 0. Edward Pollock, assistant to the dean of men. Pol lock's reminders: 1. No heat can mean frozen pipes. If fraternities don't take care to see that their houses are kept warm over the vacation, or that the water pipes are drained, they might come back to a freezeup. Very inconvenient, and expen sive, as a few houses learned after the Thanksgiving va cation. 2. Police checks. Borough police will check a frater nity house periodically over the holidays if requested to do so by the fraternity president. 3. Lending the house to other groups. Pollock said fraternity houses cannot be used by other groups or indi viduals over the vacation without permission from his office. If you've promised your house to someone, be sure the dean of men's office knows. 4. Don't take all the keys. A key to the house should be left with the chapter adviser or a neighbor in case the house has to be opened in an emergency. Fraternity presidents should make Pollock's sug gestions a check list to be consulted before the house is locked up for the holidays. . Fifty-four Years of Student Editorial Freedom alts Battu, (foitrvian Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887 Published Tuesday through Saturday morning during the University year. The Daily Collegian Is a student-operated newspaper. Entered as second-class matter July 5. 1911 at the State College. Pa. Post Office under the act of March 5, 1879. Mall Subscription Pricer $5.00 per semester $5.00 per year. ROBERT FRANKLIN ROBERT PICCONE Editor 4 413 01 Business Manager STATE THIS ISSUE: Night Editor. Lianno Cordero; Copy Editor. Janet Dur alum. Wire Editor, Denny Malick: Assistants: Nickl Woiford. John Root. Helen McCafferty, Edith Heck, ninny Croft. Pet Dyer, Susie Eberly. Dave Hladick, 13 , -.. Hutchins. Juni Nathan, Nancy Tharp. PEANUTS 'MERE ARE So /May TEAR SANTA CLAvS, Ttui46s 1 WOULD LIKE To +4EII, it's THAT TIME sArro you, Bur r FWD IT ( yEkRA6A4l,l5iir IT? NA DTo put THEM IN T o 0 4 ITI \ F‘ tictn. '---- I T WOULD BE So mucti DO You TA INK 41Ayge EASIER IF I COULD TAW WE COULD DAVE LuNct4 To you IN PERSO4 1t......_ I t ......_ TOGETAEk 50itheTIME? 1 V i . Ii I* • 1 --z Pi —, „„,,,......, Itlifir . (2-10" ---- , —,,--,,,,i2.. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Russia Stiff Opposition To Khrushchev Still Reported By THOMAS P. WHITNEY AP Foreign News Analyst The violence of Nikita Khrush chev's attack in Moscow on the "antiparty group" indicates he still is encountering strong oppo sition within the Communist par ty. Khrushchev is not given to flog ging dead horses. He is now sound ing off with a more detailed in dictment of the views and poli cies of Georgi Malenkov, V. M. Molotov, L. M. Kaganovich, Dmi tri Shepilov and Nikolai Bulgan in. He must have good reason. It looks as if there are many Soviet Communists who in one or another degree share the dim views which Malenkov and the others took of the radical changes in the Soviet system which Khrushchev is making. Khrushchev defeated this group decisively in June 1957. He ousted them from leadership and either exiled them to the remote prov inces or else expelled them from public life. In Moscow currently the Cen tral-Committee of the Communist party is meeting to prepare the way for a new congress of the party. This new congress at the end of January will elect a new Central Committee. Therefore, this is a time for political jockeying and this is what Khrushchev by his blast against the opposition is doing. He is attributing to its members all of the most unpopular agricul tural policies of the last decade,in the USSR. It seems to suggest that not on ly does an opposition to Khrush chev continue to exist but also that it is somewhat stronger than most observers of the Soviet scene inside and outside Moscow have previously considered. By removing his leading oppo nents from public office Khrush chev has apparently managed to make the resistance lose Its overt leadership, but he has apparently not destroyed the resistance to his reforms. Gazette TODAY Air Force Glee Club, 3 p.m., HUB assembly hall Alpha Phi Alpha interest group, 8:30 p in., 214 HUB Bridge Club, 6:30 p.m., HUB card- MOM Chimes, 4 p.m., 212 HUB Committee on Campus Integra- tion, 6 p.m., 216 HUB -- Faculty Women's Bridge, 7:30 p.m., 213 HUB Orientation Week Counselors, 6:30 p.m., 214 HUB Philosophy Club, 7 p.m., 217 HUB WRA Bridge Club, Christmas Par . ty. 7 p.m., White Building WSGA Judicial. 5 p.m., 217 HUB UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL Joanna Appiah, Charles Hastress, Tare. aita Blando. Pamela Chamberlain, James Chown!. Kenneth Colbank. Patricia Couch. James Dean, Judith Douglass, Eugene Downer, Jeffrey Hardy. Nancy Israel. An drew Jordan, Donald Kamenedsky, Dian* Koley, John Krissinger, Constance Litow. Judith Muskat, Terry Ritter, Mona Teeter, Fred Waltman, Michael Ziegler. Edwin Marks. Newly elected officers of Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity are Ronald Siders, master alchemist; Donald Zepp, vice-master alchemist ; George Layman, recorder; Todd Coward, treasurer; John Aber, so cial chairman; Charles Moran, historian; Michael Bonsiroti, re porter; Terrance Quinn, caterer; Donald Horan, alumni secretary; Joseph Sy nkon i s, profession chairman, and Theodore Gelet, Carl Von Dreele and Henry Mer caldo, executive board. New officers of CM Phi fra ternity are David Johnson, presi dent; Joseph Hendrickson, vice president and social chairman; Emil Senkowski, secretary; Charles Edrnu n d s, treasurer; James Molenari, rushing chair man; John Borchert, pledgemas ter; Spenser Huston, house man ager; and Clyde Barner, caterer. . A man has tact who won't change his mind but will change the subject. co_echb from here to infinity Gift List For Local Leaders Each year about this time, postal authorities are deluged with letters written to a white-whiskered gentle.. man at the North Pole. This year we'll add to the avalanche by sending a letter of our own to the jolly gentleman Here goes. Dear Santa We want . . . a crystal ball so that Dr. Walker Can really know what the enroll ment will be in 1970 . . . two passes to the movie "Party Girl" for Dean Weston. - . . . 1000 cop ies of th e transcript of Bryan Green's afternoon lec tures for bash- tul coeds. THOMPSON ... The addresses and phone numbers of the same 1000 girls for bashful men. . , . a bottle of bromo-seltzer for Robert F. Proffitt. . . . a dozen brass rings for the "Senate-go-round." - . . . a set of blinders for fra ternity housemothers. . another committee for DanThalimer. What a new face courage puts on everything! A de termined man, by his very attitude and the tone of his voice, puts a stop to defeat and begins to conquer. —Ralph Waldo Emerson Weekly Crossword Puzzle 1 ACROSS —":Lincoln. 14 Sward, 1 Rabbit's foot. 54 Cause of '2l Ornamental sub. 4 Assistants Abbr. employment and - Way entrance. ' ) 8 Kitchen _unemployment. 23 Part of U,S.N.A: appliance. ‘!,,,' 57 More cunning. 27 Capital of Puerto 13 Composer 58 Irving Berlin's, Rico. , Khaehaturlan, wife. ) 29 Outstanding 15 Theodorio the 59 Assuaging models: 2 words. Great was one. agency. 80 Very small • I 16 Echo was one. 61 Contemporary.degree. 17 Network of cartoonist. f . 81 Pahlevi's land. 1 . nerves. 62 Coined words. 32 Former President 18 City in 63 Western state. of Mexico. Pennsylvania. 64 Skid. 33 Russian hemp. I ; 19 Astonish. . 65 Irish dramatist. 34 "Prince of 20 Pinch. : 66 "Pro demons." 22 Sandhurst, to publico." 85 "Play it by —.. Churchill: 2 words, 67 Comprehend. 39 Composer 2419th century DOWN Taylor. composer. ' - 1 Fifth section. 42 Type of 25 Opposite of . 2 " down. ' picture. "hooked."" hearted?": 2 44 High peak in 26 Pasture palaver. words. Tibet. 28 Capital of . 8 Conduits: 46 Surrey roof Pakistan. ~. 2 words. adornment. 82 Aims (with 4 Generation. 49 Muse of lyric "on"): 3 words. 5 Rail biryi,s. poetry. 86 Fly high. 6 Moonshiner's 50 Thomas, late 87 Three: Rom. '- contraption. Welsh poet. 88 Worked dough. 7 G. & S. perennials 52 Dancer on ice. 40 Passing - through. • 2 words. • •53 Figura of speech. 41 Girl's name. '8 Vagabond. 54 Botch. 43 "The _C at and the 9 Fleets. 55 Auxiliary. Fiddle" composer. 10 Like the pro. .45 Piquant, Yerbial pin. 56 Roderick Dhu s 47 Four seasons; 11 Look intently. . group. 48 Maniacal. 12 River in ~.. 60 Unit of conduct. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1958 a new phone number for . . . a closed-circuit television system for 419 Old Main. . . . a guard for Jay Feld stein's Lion's Paw pin, so that it will look like a fraternity pin. . . . for Lou Phillips, a blan ket for security. . .. deer season in the middle of July for the Physical Plant. . • . a practical psychology correspondence course for Rob ert G. Bernreuter. . . . a "junior G-Man" badge for Warren Carmichael. ... office hours for Lawrence Dennis. . . . for the Military science department, a subscription to the Individualist. a draft notice for Don .. authority for the Campus. Patrol. . . . and finally, the merriest Christmas and the happiest of New Year to the students, fac ulty and staff of the Pennsyl vania State University.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers