PAGE FOUR Editorial 0 • info Bring the Centers Closer The administration is now attempting what students have been trying for the past school year— bringing its centers closer to the main campus As student leaders have already discovered, this is a tremendous problem and it is very hard to solve. The staff members are starting with very basic ideas. Once a week for an indefinite period, heads of the 14 campuses will meet to consider problems at the adminis. trative level. They will be dealing with coordinating the system of Commonwealth campuses. The Board of Ti ustees has already laid the groundwork for the system by appointing its lust directors. The problem that must he solved finit by both student and administrative leaders is that of communications. This is quite evident with campuses strung from Erie to Philadelphia. Another stumbling block is lack of facilities. Most of the facilities are already crowded with students. The expected enrollment increases makes plans look dim for more participation by off campus students in main campus activities. But students off campus must be made feel an integral part of the University. This can only be, accomplished by careful long-range planning. Students and administrators are working for a com mon goal and it can be reached by working together. A Student-Operated Newspaper 04P Battu Tolitgiatt 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-clams matter July S. 1911 at the State College. Pa. Post Office under the act of March 3. 1879. Mall Subacrlptlon Price: 3.00 p 4 y . DENNIS MALICK Editor °Al''. Managing Editor, William Jaffe; Assistant Editor. Catherine Meek: Public Relations Director. Loin Neuharth; Copy Editor, Roberta Levine; Sports Editor, Sandy padwe: "Assistant Sports Editor, John Black; Photography Editor, Martin &herr; Member, Board of Editors, Robert Thompson. Local Ad Mgr., Sherry Kennel; AWL Local Ad Mgr., Darlene Anderson; Credit Mgr., Nlary Ann '/.idle: Notional Ad Mgr., Lelia Uhler; Claysified Ad Mgr., Sara Brown; Co-Circulation Mgrs., Loretta Mink, Murray Simon; Promotion Mgr.. ttuth Briggs; Special Mar„ Alict: Mahachek: Pervonnel Mgr., Dorothy Smeal; Office Secretary, Bonnie Bailey: Research and Records, Margaret Dimperlo, STAFF THIS ISSUE: Night Edito:, Pat Dyer, Copy Editor, Jeff Pollack; Wire Edam, Amy Rosenthal; konstanta: Karyl eltiChfteek, Stole Eberly, Bill Mauateller, Kathleen Winnie, Jane 'Trevaalcia, Kathy McCormick, Olive Nimes. Reds Yield to Unity Of West at Geneva 14 J. M. ROBERTS Associated. Press News Analyst The Soviet Union ha s yielded before the first dis play of Allied unity at Gen eva, and the Big Four con ference is under way in just about the atmosphere which was expected. Representatives of East and West Germany are sitting in as advisers, an arrangement which the Western powers had ex pected although they did not desire it.' Thus ends the battle of the tables. There is an air of symbolism about this beginning of the conference. Fundamentally, it is being held as a substitute for the crisis which the Soviets had threatened to stage this spring over the status of West Berlin. It began with a threat to throw western forces out of Berlin. But Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev now agrees this can be "delayed." The meeting is inaugurated under a reminder, or a boast, by Khrushchev that he can knock out all of Europe with 16 hydro gt n bombs. The Allies said positively they would not get out of Bet- GEORGE McTURK Business Manager lin. Moscow began talking about negotiations. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko wanted a round table so the East Ger man representative could be squeezed in, and then formally demanded a seat for him. The Allies said no, there would be no recognition of East Ger many as an entity separate from all Germany, de facto or otherwise. They were p'repared for German presence in an ad visory capacity, and Gromyko accepted. The Soviet threats, and the Allied determination not to run, have now produced a sit uation in which each side is afraid and the other is glad of it. In this atmosphere, it appears the conference might be a suc cess in a negative fashion. If no crisis develops over Berlin on May 27 or later pending a summit conference, the foreign ministers, including Gromyko, may be considered to have done their job. Five years ago a foreign min isters conference sealed the formal division of Viet Nam, as another conference had seal ed the division of Korea. That is not going to be repeated with regard to Germany. Ger many is too close to the heart of the free world. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Letters Sr. Class Gift: Coeds' Socks TO THE EDITOR: In reading your newspaper I find that I have been negligent in voting for the Senior Class Gift. Therefore, would you please forward my suggestion to the proper per son(s). Apparently the coeds of our campus have made errors in bud geting their clothing allowance. It appears that they have spent most of the alloted sum on very neat and also attractive skirts, blouses and dresses and conse quently have nothing left for purchasing socks, For , this reason might I sug gest that a portion of the amount collected for the Senior Class Gift be used for purchasing and dis tributing socks to those coeds who have made the unfortunate error of spending their clothing allowance unwisely. I feel that adornment of the campus is an entirely proper use of the fund and certainly this is what such a proposal would ac complish. It will also prevent con demnation of our very fine coeds by visitors to our otherwise attrac tive campus. Reader Suggests Frosh Booklet TO THE EDITOR: There is a tra dition at Harvard I think Penn Staters ought to take a second look at. It is simply this—every June the graduating seniors put out a pamphlet evaluating and criti cizing all the subjects, classes, and "professors." These pamphlets are then doled out to the incoming freshman to help orient them for their stay at Harvard. Being a freshman myself, I can personally say something of this nature would have been a great benefit to me. Until a pamphlet of this nature is made available to incoming freshmen, I'm afraid the freshmen will suffer tremendously by not being able to make the most of their first year at college. This problem can't be blamed on any one or anything, but it can be rectified. I believe a student's stay at college is of utmost importance to himself, if not to anyone else, and I'm sure many will agree with me that "the professor makes the course." I hope someone who can do something about it reads this. —Ron Hendrickson. '62 Frosh Says Ritenour Has Good Service TO THE EDITOR: As this letter is from a patient at the Ritenour Health Center, you probably will think it is similar to the "Fortune Cookie from a Chinese Restau rant" story. Actually, this is a letter to tell you, the never-been-a-patient criticizer, that the Health Serv vice, for the most part, is as con scientious as any non-private hos pital, and that they serve the best fried chicken on campus. —Kenneth Bowman. '62 Gazette A.F. Glee Club 7-8 p.m., HUB assembly room At Student Council, 7-9 p.m., 212 RUB Armed Forces, 1-4 p.m., HUB assembly room Christian Fellowship, 12 :30.1 p.m., 218 HUB Collegian Promotion and Local Ad Staff.. 7 p.m . 9 Carnegie Ed Faculty. 2:304 p.m., 218 HUB Freshman Regulations, 12:30-1 p.m., 211 HUB Hi-Lo Section of Glee Club. 1 p.m., 100 Schwab 1.C.G., 8-10 p.m., 203 HUB Judicial, 8:15-8:15 p.m., 217 HUB L. A. Council, 6:30-9 p.m., 214 HUB Leadership Training . , 7 p.m., 214 Boucka Panhel, 6:30-7:30 p m., 203 HUB Philosophy Club. 7:30 p.m.. 217 HUB Science Fiction, 7.9 p.m., 216, HUB Charles Antalosky. Albert Barnett, Bimini Bauman, Harry C. Beans, Sandra Biber. Virginia Bruder, Lewis Kasselman, Eva Katz, Charles Lambert, Carole Lyons, Louise Muhlenbeek, John Redmond, Wal. ter Sadowski. Charles Steen, Arlene Tom. 16. Walter Voigt. Linda Weber. James Bowersox, Charles Boater. Phil Club to Hear Rieiner Dr. Neal Riemer, associate pro fessor of political science, will speak at the final meeting of the Philosophy Club at 7:30 tonight iu 217-18 HUB. Wallace Hodge, '59 TODAY HOSPITAL Little Man an Campus by Dick Sibiu 'ln addition to regular teaching assignments—ALL faculty members are expected to sponsor a club." Facts on What Makes the Man WASHINGTON (?P)—Stand aside, you fogies of 30 or older. This is a young man's world that is getting more so. and the men's clothiers are ready. Remember the bumper baby crop that started with World War II? It may have slipped your mind that approximately half of these babies are now young men, or soon will be. Well, it hasn't slipped the fiscally alert minds of those who run the National Associa tion of Retail Clothiers and Furnishers. They have come out with a report on what the boys in the back fitting room will have. Some of their facts may surprise you. But first, a statistical note. Right now, 17,115,000 Anieri cans are in the 15-29 male age group. By 1965 this number will increase to 21,274,000: by 1970 it will be 25,350,000. Clerks in 226 stores from coast to coast interviewed the first ten young men who came shopping one day last Septem ber. As a result of that survey, the clothiers can now report: "Most of the young men's market know what they want in men's apparel. They are not economy minded, and they are prone to casual wear." "Prone" seems putting it far too casually. Over half of the young men shoppers wore sports shirts, and two-thirds of them said they wear s p o r t coats and slacks more often than suits. Hats? Only 52 had them on, but 543 of the 2000-plus who I ANL IS I% BUILDING UPAPPETTY.w COLLECTION \ s t, OF Dl5l-1E5.. ft 7) oi It4,t _ • ''''...- „, if _ --I ' - "•- - auffn L . 7-_fillra _ _ , .AND CMHEREISA Y IMIIIIIMMIIIIIMI A SPECIAL PLATE FOR FAVORITE OF ALL.. TWENTY-SIX-INCH PIZZA! : it b , E; it i, . , I' eg o . --- . 4 1 i. t ...-- - - . ~. .4"-/2 Sclfoec, TUESDAY. MAY 12. 1959 By ARTHUR EDSON were questioned said they wore one on some occasion. You know the eternal jokes of how a woman likes to shop. That doesn't apply, even a lit tle bit, to the young man. He comes in and buys; only 13 per cent left empty-handed. So the picture slowly emer ges. Hatless, possibly coatless if the weather permits it, at ease, the young . man confi dently approaches the "univer sity" or "varsity" shop, know ing what he wants. TUESDAY NIGHT :55 Sign-On & News :00 Marquee :13 Memories :56 Pennsylvania News :00 _______ Mind The Musk :55 Sports News :00 ________ Just New in Literature :15 Artist Series Preview :39 Forum of the Mr :55 Campus -News :00 ......... Background :05 Sinfonia Time :30 Sign-Off WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:53 Sign-On & News 7:00 Telephone Bandstand 7:55 _______ Pennsylvania News 8:00 __ Greek Quiz 8:80 --- biusio And ..Then Some 8:55 ________---- Sports Neves 0:00' --------- Jazz Panorama 0:55 Campus News 10:00 _--------- Background 10:05 ______- Virtuoso 11:30 ---- Sign-Off DISH, WATER DISH,A SUPPER DISH, A DESSERT DISH, A SNACK DISH... WDFM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers