PAGE FOUR Editorial Opinion Finalists for Homecoming Queen .4ter' -1;0. ~ . Will The I fomecoming Queen contest is being ;:ed On %yid' the usual disinterest this But tt doen't really matter, since she Won't get any of the acclaim that shnuld acconipz,ny such a contest. The ll\ e finalists IA ere chosen by a tlii ee-n lan committee and announced last nil;ht. The football team will pick its winner and the announcement will be made at ThurAlay's Thespian show. Not only that, she will be introduced at the Thespian show Friday and Saturday, and even at the alumni luncheon Saturday. So the Thespian audiences and the alumni attending the luncheon will see the foot gall queen. But unfortunately no one. at the foothall game will, unless they sit next to het. So these she is -- A queen without a clueunclunt The Homecoming Queen contest should How Many Will Make the Trip? Tin ough the efforts of Hat Society Council members, Penn State students have a chance to see the Penn State - Illinois football game at Cleveland at an economical rate. Student spirit burst forth Saturday after the Army game and now the 'lllinois en counter looks to be one of the three tough games remaining for the Lions' schedule. The team will need all the support it can gain from the students for the game with the Big Ten power. The chartered bus caravan makes it possible for both coeds as well as men to travel to the game and return in one day. Students without cars of their own will be Indonesian Unneutral By J. M. ROBERTS Associated Press News Analyst Just when the United States has begun to accept Indonesian neutralism, and to extend, military and eco nomic aid to a government which seriously needs it, the li►donesian foreign minister has t,►hen a highly unneutral posi tion with regard to Formosa. Considered against the baek ground of recent events and what seem to be the verities of Indonesian politics, one can- Published Tuesday through Otte Batlq Callrgiati I Saturday mornings during Fifty-five Year. - the University )ear , The of Daily Collegian Is a student- Successor to THE FREE LANCE, eat. 1887 Editorial Freedom operated newspaper. l $3.00 per semester $5.00 per year . Her July 5, 1934 at the State College, Pa. Post Office under the act of March 3. 1879. ----------- Entered 113.11econd-claiis m DENNIS MALICK, Editor STAFF THIS ISSUE: Night Editor, Barbara Foster; Copy Editor, Jim Moran; Wire Editor, Elaine Miele, Assistants: Margie Colfax, Susan Eberly, Jun Megahan, Judy Wilk°, Yvonne Unbewust, Val erie Turner, Lois Smith, Diane Shover, Kay I\lllls, Jo Anne Mark, Cathy Hersey, Larreen Doorley, Lorna Knek, James McDowell. Photography; Rick Bower, Marty Levin: Joni Karlow She Have a Queendom? Minister Appears in Formosa Issue not help but wonder whether Oriental courtesy may not have involved Foreign Minister Su bandrio in something from which he may later need to extricate himself In a communique broadcast by Peiping after Subandrio's visit there, he announces sup port of Red China's claims to Formosa, against which the United States has taken an un equivocal stand. In return, he receives Pei pin,i's promise to support In donesian claims to Dutch-held Wit ,, tern New Guinea. This comes at a time when THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Barbara Vincent Bonnie Gustafson be the most outstanding competitive event for coeds of the fall semester. If not this, it it not worth the little effort put into it. What has happened to the former prac tide of parading the Queen around the foot ball field during halftime so that the 30,000 spectators can see ail(' be proud of her? Such a parade would make a colorful halftime program for alumni who have complained about the lack of good pro gramming for "their" weekend. The University is very anxious to keep good relations high among alumni. Alumni spirit is high when something is done especially for them. The Homecoming Queen is THE oppor tunity for the splendor an alumni look for. If a better pro&am can't be set up than the one that will take place this week, it is worthless to waste the time on the contest. able to see the game without having to worry about securing a ride. The bus cara van will eliminate the parking problem in the metropolitan city as well as fighting the tough city traffic problem. Students have long talked about a spec ial train or bus caravan to - away contests, but this is the first time the idea has ma terialized. The success of the "Cleveland Special" will determine whether other such game specials are practical and whether student interest and spirit warants their use. The $10.55 bus rate and the $3,50 game ticket price are as economical as possible. Thirty seven students signed up yesterday. How many more Nvill sign up today? Mary Ann Kill Indonesian nationalism has been working against all for eign business interests, espe cially affecting Chinese of both Communist and Nationalist persuasions. It comes at a time when, af ter several years of watchful waiting the United States, hav ing gone thankless after sup porting Indonesian _ndepen dence during years of conflict with the Dutch, had reopened her heart and her coffers to the new republic. It comes at a time when the Indonesian government is very (Continued on page five) GEORGE McTURIC, Business Manager Prexy Praises Demonstrations TO THE PENN STATE STU DENT BODY: Last Saturday Penn State won - a hard-fought victory over a well-coached. well-conditioned football team from the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. It was a great victor y achieved in the face of the severest sort of sportsmanlike intercollegiate competition. It deserved to be celebrated. It was, in fact, celebrated. And I should like you to know that all the reports I have re ceived indicate that the celebra tion was a fitting complement to the victory itself. The enthusiasm of your dem onstration left no doubt about your pride in your team and in Penn State. At the same time, through your own actions and through your co-operation with the borough and University of ficers, you prevented a celebra tion from becoming a riot. You have given all of us yet another reason for being proud of you. You have reconfirmed once again my conviction that the Penn State student body is second to none in the country. Eric A. Walker Fresh Gives Varied Outlook TO THE EDITOR: In this depart ment have appeared a wide var iety of gripes ranging from traf fic problems to childish treatment at the Health Center. Most of these complaints are more than likely justified, but by the same token there must be conditions just as worthy of praise. May I contribute one of each in an effort to begin a more worthwhile trend? Regarding the bicycle rack question. This morning (Friday) one of our blind students was making his way along Pollock Rd. in front of Boucke. Using his cane to guide his way along the sidowalk he collided with one of the student's bicycles parked on the walk. Fortunately he was not injured, but next time' he might be. On the brighter side. may I take this opportunity to thank the hatmen and women for the help they - gave duiing Orientation Week. They, and the- poor souls on the other side of the registra tion tables, deserve all the thanks they can get. —Richard Johnstone, '63 Campused Coed Denied Release TO THE EDITOR: As everyone well knows, this campus went wild after We beat Army. Natural ly I was in there pitching. After riding around campus for two hours and yelling my lungs out, I signed in at 6:30 p.m. be cause I had a strict campus all weekend. Unfortunately I was de veloping a hacking cough and miserable sore throat. It kept getting wores instead of better, so at 7:55 Sunday night I asked my housemother if I could go up to the infirmary. She told me I 'could not because I was to be in at 6:30 and not al lowed out of the residence hall after that time. I would like to know which is more important: a student's health or the school's 'puritanical' regu lations, —Kathy Dodge, '63 Student Criticizes Soundproof Booths TO THE EDITOR: It was at the HUB between classes. I was -ir booth number two listening tc the score from The King and I. I was slowly aroused from rri , reverie by a beautiful piece—i was the finale from Ravers Bo lero, Now I know it was Frida3 but I distinctly remember th record I put on the turntable. I listened intently and mar. aged to catch a few words o "Getting to Know You." But, a Ravel descended upon me, 3 could not help but ask mysel. which booth was I in—or to stag it differently—are the listeninl booths really soundproof? —Bob Neuman, 'GI TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1959 PI‘N s HERE'S THE FAITHFUL DO6 FOLLOLOIN6 114 E it KIDS TO r • SCHOOL.. 4., Y NERES THE FAITHFUL DO6 SITTING OWN OUTSIDE (NILE ALL THE KIDS GO INSIDE.. I s k , ~:;t1 MERE'S THE FAITHFUL DOG LYING DUN OUTSIDE WAITING FOR SbAOOL. TO LET OUT... 0 - AR% • I / 0-12- NERgG NE FAITHFUL D% SUDDENLY REALIZING NEV' COASTING HIS TIME! _ • - "Ni 2 SO You REALLY LIKE YOUR TEACHER EH, LINUSF , ..,, ! icf X' . * aim. I .‹,1444, limn * iy ,.,:,-, *) si p - - v__ . _ SHE'' A GOODTEACI4ER,CNAKIE RION -NO, SI4E'S ACRE THAN JUST A GOOD TEACI4ER..gr6 A GREAT ROMAN BEING! 'NO, ste's MORE THAN A GOOD TEACHER AND A ,62E-AT HUMAN BEING... • 1 7,116; N 44 6 .12 ; ,. y.. M 155 OTANIAR (6' A GOOD IEACI4ER, A 6estcr PtAIAN BEING AND A LIVING DOLL!: ro: - 4,egi; • //1.4-722 Gazette TODAY Ag Council, 7 p.m., 212-213 HUB. .;himes, 4 p.m., 218 HUB. ;hristian Fellowship. 12:95 p.m., 217 11U13. Mncing Class. 6:.i0, HUB balhoom •clta Sigma Pi. business meeting, 7 P•ITI» Pi Kappa Phi. ushing Smoker, 7:30 p.m., PI 'Kappa Phi , Freshman Council, 6:30 p.m., 217 11118 orestry Society, 7 p.m., HUB assembly room. 7:30 p.m., 203 HUB. :apps Phi Kappa, 9:30 p.m., Phi Mu Dells. ~A.. Council. 6:45 p.m., HUB. - lewman Club, 7 p.m., 216 HUB. cience Fiction Society, -7 p.m., 213 141111. igma Alpha Eta. 7 p.m., McElwain lounge. YRA Bowling Club, 6:30, White Hall. YRA Executive Board, 6:30 p nt„ White Hall. VILA Colt Club, 2 p.m., White Hail YRA Swim Club, interest group. 6:30 P ni• White Hall cool. YEA Tennis Club. 4 p.m., East Courts. VDFM Rehearsal, 2:45, HUB assembil room. ;acing Republican Club, 740 9.n4, 2 / 1 Bona..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers