FRIDAY. APRIL 22. 1960 Segregation Southern To Stop There is a new fe< spurred and nurtured practices of any sort ai from all facilities, incl living quarters. The protest moverr Gieensboro, N.C., on Feb. spiead to at least 65 Si cities According to a report pu by the Southern Regional cil in Atlanta Ga,, “tin characteristic aspect of the inent represents an effort duee those private business solicit Negro trade on a basis to extend all their : to Negroes.” This is largely a moveir ent of and by Negro young people in fheir teens and early twenties. They lack any official m tional organization, coordinate n or financial backing, and th *y are willing to go peacefully to jail if aresled during a demonstra tion. The Southern Regional Council report cites evidence that one ir ritant which motivated the stu dents is resentment'over the pace of school desegregation since the Supreme Court ruling of May 17, 1954, which made segregated schools unconstitutional The lunch counter “sit-ins” and picketing demonstrations seem to assert that the South’s reaction to the court ruling is an attempt to “skirt the law”. The Southern Negro is detei mined to challenge any slow policy of integration. As the action of the last three months has shown, the partici pating students often risk' their academic standing to contribute to their “cause”. Two thousand students at What About Foot Long Steak Sandwiches! Try MORRELLS And Find Out Delivery - 9:00 - 12:00 AD 8-3318 MOST recommend Her!o< for the best Bar - B Chicken in town—halvi 65c and up. Try our d' home-made Potato and roni Salad. We deli' dorms, fraternities and homes just call AD HERLOCHE Located in Coffee Spo Negro Fights iscrimmation lEG TEICHHOLTZ cond of a series :ling among Negroes in the South, by a certainty that discriminatory e outdated, and must be eliminated uding lunch counters, libraries and ent, which began with “sit-ins” in 1, has mthern South Carolina Slate College have been threatened with ex pulsion if they demonstrate. Meetings have been banned on the campus by an all-white board of trustees. blished Coun- ■ most move to m es that limited ervices The great majority of the South ern college students participating are native to the South. “We laugh when we heaf pro-segre gationist whites speak of outside agitators and Northern extrem ists. This isn’t a matter of outside agitators, this is inside agitation, (Continued on page eight) her’s - Qued is only ilicious Maca rer to 8-1016. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Students Plan For 10th 'Pivot' The Poetry Workshop (English Composition 13) has begun prep arations for the 10th anniversary of its publication of Pivot. j Pivot is the poetry magazine which the members of the class workshop publish each spring. AH poetry is the work of undergrad uates. The magazine is self-sus taining and completely under the management of ihe students, with Joseph L. Grucci, associate pro fessor of English composition, act ing as adviser. According to Grucci, who di rects the workshop, Pivot will go on sale the week of May 2. Ap proximately 2500 copies will be printed for this special anniver sary issue. —Shorthorns, which are heavy beef cattle, were imported from England in 1830. DREAMING VACATIONS .M% m % 1 ? <k,,7- f ? •*' * ' "'-V '<>'■■ * ,'' , '•>/ & *'" /• " C : ' V It's all right to dream of vacations, but it’s wise for all juniors to start planning ahead to what you are going to do after graduation. We suggest you consider working for Public Service Electric and Gas Company in New Jersey. With more than one billion dollars invested in plant, it is one of the leading utilities in the country. Public Service ranks fourth among the investor-owned operating utility companies providing both electric and gas service in the United States. S 6 start thinking now about next year ... you would be wise to give Public Service serious consideration. PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS CO., NEWARK 1, N. J. LOBSTER HOUSE LOBSTER NEWBURG en casserole TAXI RETURN GRATIS Wj ' i *; i ' \ v , t <,- •<v ; f^r: r •4v^ Vi ' * , ' ->< *. /* ''V >,£ ' >ir <' ,•**■. *-' 1 <o+ "/"')' V * ’ * ■ ” ** r< fy '/IVt4 ?*•£ Two Drill Teams Place In 'Festival' Competition The Naval ROTC drill team 1 placed eighth while the Pershing Rifles drill team placed ninth iiv the national drill team competi tion held April 8 in Washington, 1 DC., as a part of the National Cherry Blossom Festival. 1 The standing of eighth was the jhighest attained by any Navy ‘ROTC drill team. The 22 midshipmen in the Na val ROTC drill team were under the command of James Carnes, junior in engineering science from Hagerstown, Md. S. C. C. A. Penn State Student Check Cashing Agency is interviewing for new staff members. First or second semester students are needed with a 2.2 AU-U average or better. Pick up applica tions at the HUB desk, Fri. and Sat., April 22 and 23. *• * ~t v-.:/ / KC * - "'*■ 'S m ■ * '*V> r ’ * #*V * w* ' 'fill™ “t % SEND FOR THIS TODAY. Write for the informative brochure "Training Courses for College Gradu ates". Write Public Service, 80 Park Place, Room 2152 A, Newark 1, New Jersey for your free copy. TIRED 11 ? Let Collegian Classified! WORK FOR YOU CENTRE COUNTY CINEMA GUILD Presents Agerman Comedy Film "Der Apfel Ist Ab" Also W. C. Field in "A Fatal Glass of Beer" This Sunday April 24 Hillel Foundation 8:30 p.m ' ' r v ~ -f »1* * 9 v*V7 t Jtr* ■’ w " r . PAGE FI A-Ui-M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers