PAGE FOUR
Editorial Opinion
Growing Together
“As the University grows, so grows State College.”
Tiiis has been recognized by many in the past, and
now tiie two are working together in joint planning for
tiit* future. A University architecture class is investigating
a plan for a shopping mall which would eliminate traffic
on Alien St., between College and Beaver Aves.
It is a welcomed sight to see town and gown working
together in a project that could prove beneficial to both.
It seems there is a definite need for better communications
and cooperation between campus and town officials. This
looks like a good step.
If adopted, this plan could make State College a
"walking town”—well in keeping with a “walking campus”
for which future plans for the University call.
This could serve as a more physical uniting of campus
and town as the shopping area would appear as an exten
sion of the campus mall.
In addition, there would be the natural safety features.
Unfortunately the rush hour for automobiles is the same
as that of pedestrian traffic. No serious injuries have
occurred recently but there have been many close calls.
The outcome of this study could unite town-gown
relations and add an extra spark to future cooperation.
Fight On, Lions
Freshmen will get their first look today at Penn State’s
1959 football team —a team that looks as good as some of
Penn State's best teams of years past. Upperclassmen
will greet the Lions for perhaps the second, third or fourth
time for an opening game. But one thing is sure, it will be
the last opener on New Beaver Field.
The Nittany Lions are a fighting team—helped by the
enthusiastic cheering and spirit of its student body.
A Student-Operated Newspaper
®he latlij (EnUwjian
Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887
Published Tuesday through Saturday morning during Ilia I'nlrersity year. The
Dally Collegian is a student-operated newspaper. Entered aa aecond-clasa matter
July 5. 111.14 at the State College, Pa. Poat Offlca under the act of March S, 1879.
_ Mail Subicrlpllon Price: 13.00 per aemeatar 4J.00 per year.
DENNIS MALICK
Editor
Managing Editor, William Jaffei Aaatstant Editor, Catherine Fleck: Public
Relatione Director, Lolll Neuharth; Copy Editor, Roberta Larina; Sporta Editor,
Sandy Padire: Assistant Sporta Editor, John Black; Photography Editor. Martin
Hehrrr.
Local Ad Mgr., Sherry Kennel: Aaa't. Local Ad Mgr.. Darlene Anderson; Credit
Mgr., Murry Simon: National Ad Mgr., Lee Dempsey; Classified Ad Mgr.,
Sara Brown; Co-Circulation Mgre.. Loretta Mink, Diek Kitringer; Promotion
Mfcr , Rutli HriifttN; SptcUl Pbh® Mgr., Alice Mahtchek; Personnel Mfr., Dorothy
Dfncftli Off It 1 # Secretary, Uonnit Bailey; Research and Records# Margaret Dimperio#
STAFF THIS ISSUE: Night Editor, Dex Hutchins; Copy Editor,
Pat Dyer; Wire Editor, Bill Mausteller; Assistants, Margie Col
fax, Susie Eberly, Joel Myers, Jim Serrill.
Little Man on Campus by Dick Bib!
♦You'll have to pmnom thing —m has certainly
'wilt up'ms pmccxmi ftpumm,"
ofgETSp,, GEORGE McTURK
Business Manager
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Campus Beat
Liquor Store
May Eliminate
Old Tradition
We see that State College may
have a liquor store soon. It sure
is a shame. The state just finished
building a new road to Bellefonte
too. Before long, the well known
milk run will be a thing of the
past—like Sunday jam sessions.
We kind of pitied the fraternity
pledges that camped outside Rec
Hall Wednesday night for Army
game tickets. We went up to the
ticket office at 4:45 p.m. Thurs
day, and had no trouble getting
a pair of good seats.
We're trying to figure out the
motives of the pranksters who
put the latest sign in front of
Thompson Hall, It came from the
Dairy Barns.
The scheduling office is really
using all the classroom space
there is to capacity. On Wednes
day two classes were scheduled
for the same classroom in Boucke.
Actually, each class was in a dif
ferent room. Someone neglected
to inform the scheduling officer
that the wall between the two
classrooms had been removed.
We wonder how long it’ll be
before Froth girls will be clad in
long overcoats. By the looks of
lass in this month’s issue, it won’t
be too long. We aren’t even sure
that the girl’s hands and arms
were nice. She wore elbow-length
gloves in one picture.
Time was when a record player
in a fraternity was a luxury. One
pledge returned this week with
a 2-unit console stereo outfit for
his room. The finish on the stereo
outfit, however didn't match the
finish on his roommate's tele
vision set.
This week is probably the only
time that frosh men will look for
ward to ROTC drill periods. It
means they can doff their dinks
and signs—at least for a couple
of hours.
By the way, hats off,to Vince
Marino. He’s the first pep rally
M.C. in four years to use some
new jokes! Let’s hope it isn’t the
last time we hear him at pep
rallies
We’ve been wondering in what
college the University might place
a law school—especially when the
Astronomy Department is in the
Chem-Phys College. We under
stand the pre-dental curriculum
is in the Agriculture College, too.
Well, the old Prof has to take
leave now. See you at the game
this afternoon.
Froth Edit Staff to Meet
The Froth editorial staff will
hold a meeting for interested
freshmen and upperclassmen at
7 p.m. Monday in the Froth office
located in the Hetzel Union base
ment.
End of a Whirl
Fun's Over; Ike, 'K' Settle for Talks
By J. M. ROBERTS
Associated Press News Analyst
Now the carnival part is
over and the participants in
last week’s greatest show on
earth must get down to busi
ness.
The United States has tried
to show Nikita Khrushchev
some of her mores, some of
the things that make her great.
In turn, he has been trying
to convince Americans, as he
put it himself, that Russians
don’t eat babies.
The show will be resumed
tomorrow, when the Soviet
Premier will report to press and
public whatever he wants to
report about his visit.
But the Disneyland he didn't
visit, and the semicomic mob
scene amid the rows of lowa
corn, are far behind.
President Eisenhower and
Premier Khrushchev, leaders
of the two most powerful na
tions on earth, now sit down
to see if they can find some
* * *
—Prof. Wayne
GLADTQ6tE\
THERE'S ONI \
SMART LEAF IN
Vthe cmqij
tv Ilf
p I
So What
Home Game Crowds
Road to Be lief ante
Football season opens at home
local gentry will be out in full force,
typical proceedings of the day.
People will start arrivihg
most of the students arise. They
line tor tickets, breakfast and
lunch, score cards and the
Skellar and thousands will be
spent on “things" by game
time
If the weather is bad the lo
cal shops will do a land-office
business in inexpensive blank
ets and umbrellas.
The road lo Bellefonte will
be jammed for miles and the
little store on N. Spring St.
will be doing a capacity busi
nes for hours on end. That is,
unless some of the people were
smart enough to make milk
runs earlier in the week.
One of the local stores has
claimed to be the first in town
to eell or,,
have in stock
Hot Seat” but l
ful whether
needed dur- i ||3
dian Summer
The seat is ....' - 4k
a viny 1 i t e
cushion filled schebr
with a chemical that heats it
self upon pressure of the, pos
terior or any other pressure
bearing area. We advise buying
early. The capitalists may ga
ther stock and sell them for a
higher price at the gate when
the weather turns cold.
Soma of the other things
that are popular at the foot
ball games are souvenirs, or as
the' vendors at Yankee Sta
dium call them, silverears.
They include such things as
"beat West Virginia" buttons.
means of halting the deteriora
tion of relations that has kept
the world on fearful edge for
. more than a decade.
Berlin, trade barriers, dis
armament, perhaps even a
fringe discussion of nonagres
sion agreements and establish
ment of neutral zones will re
■ place Pittsburgh stogies, baby
. kising and American lectures
about democracy.
Adlai Stevenson said after
'talking to Khrushchev in lowa
' he believed there was - some
’ sign of "give" in the Soviet
attitude. Tho President will be
trying to find out.
One of the great motivations
. in Eisenhower’s life today is to
• cap his place in history as a
' military captain with an
• achievement in the field of
peace.
One of the great motivations
1 in Khrushchev’s life today is
to free Soviet hands for eco
nomic progress instead of con
ducting an arms race, to break
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1959
/ IM 6IAD TO \
/ SEE' THAT \
SOMEONE HAS
SENSE ENOU6H /
VTOSTAYPUiy
Ik-.,
by Marty Schebr
today and all of the
Here are a few of tha
campus long before
have been waiting in
blue and white pennants to
wave at the cameramen and
little brass-plated lead foot
balls to wear aTound your neck
or for your girl's neck. Now,
isn't that romanlicl
The chrysanthemum sales
men have the racket; they
won’t let you alone until you
buy a mum or insult them.
The latter is very hard to do
with a cute little girl hanging
on your arm ogling at the pret
ty blue and white flowers
(some wilted—obviously left
over from last year).
■The earliest risers in the
town are the score card and
program salesmen. “Ya can’t
tell da players widout a pro
gram.” Buy one, help the fresh
man football .players through
school.
The mairic card game is one
of the'best known, but is con
sidered illegal and disorderly
by the University—almost as
disorderly as carrying a flask
into the wrong section of Bea
ver Field. Many pretfy and
heavy thumbs will be moved
away from mairic card pictures
this afternoon.
Campus cops will be out in
full regalia, wearing their new
white gloves and polished
badges. They’ll probably have
their best manners on for all
of the out-of-town visitors, but
they'll still remember the wise
cracks for the regular students
—just remember, the young
men have a job to do.
Besides the campus patrol
men, a few state policemen
manage to work their way into
(Continued on page five)
the circle of American mili
tary bases around the Com
munist sphere, to break the
union of the free world against
Communist expansion.
Eisenhower bases his effort
on the need of man for free
dom—from fear, from want,
from repression of his spirit
and from conscription of hu
man dignity for the welfare
of the state alone.
Khrushchev has talked in
the United States of these
things, too. But his major em
phasis is on man’s need for
things, rather than on the phil
osophical points.
The supersalesman has not
cut his prices. His attitude
still shows that any terms ex
cept the Communists’ own are
unthinkable.
The odds are that the Presi
dent and the Premier will be
able to announce tomorrow
some agreements on fringe is
sues couched in generalization,
and that’s about all.