PAGfc FOUR Editorial Opinion Big Possibilities The 1 evolutionaiy trend m the regimentation of the 1 r'ei oi coeds leached a new high point this weekend and iiia', ewntuallv effect the entire .student body's self- go\ einmg s\ stem The weekend confetences of VVSGA and Leonides supposedlv were set uj> to reoigam/e their own internal sti in tine.i fail tlit* coeds went a little beyond a WSGA- Leonnles leoigam/.atinn and came up with suggestions which cmdd affect eveiy major go\ eriung organization on i,minus The oiigmating force for these ideas was the com munity hvmg plan which will be installed m five resi deiK e halls at eas The suggestions and tentative plans which w’ere made this weekend hi ought in an entiiclv new concept of stu dent government here—government centeied on the living These suggestions affect AIM, SCI A, all the lesidence hall councils and all judicial organizations. The cnnteicnees weie tinged with the flavor of big changes that may appeal to an organizational structure winch just leeently awoke from a long dormant period. The insults and possible ramifications of these con teicnees should have not only the coeds but all students inteie.stcd and concerned enough to do much investigation and serious consideration to make suie that any changes they decide upon aie leasible and in the best interests of the entne student body. Assembly Challenged The lecentlv elected SGA last night took the initial step m wdud may be its first piece of action. The assembly men w'ere given papers listing the possible alternatives m the Thanksgiving vacation changes now' under investi gation by a University Senate committee. 'I he challenge now’ falls directly to the assemblymen who weie elected after proiessing a true desire to repre sent the students’ viewpoints. The\ have until Thursday to not just talk to their lnominate, but discuss with as many students as possible the best alternative. For, if Assembly is going to take any action it must be taken Thursday so that the students’ lecommendations may be presented for consideration before the next University Senate meeting next w'eek. A Student-Operated Newspaper 55 Vears of Editorial Freedom ©lip Sa% (MUgiatt Successor to The Fiee Lance, est 1887 I‘uMislteJ lue«dnv through Sntutday morning during the I'nWerstty year. The Dailv Collegian is n student-operated newspaper. Entered as second-ilnss matter Juh 5, l‘Mt at the State College, Pa. Post Office under the act of March 3, 1879. Mail Subscription Prne: $l.OO per semester $5.00 per year. Member of The Associated Press and The Intercollegiate Press JOHN BLACK Edilor t ilv Editor, taro! Hlakcnlt’c; Assistant Editor. Gloria Wolford: Sport* Editor, Sandv (',td»c, A'>ist ‘‘toe ALL ASREcDTHATYOJ MUST BE A VERY NICE PERSON, AND SOMEONE WHO is Pleasant to know. " CHESTER LUCIDO Business Manager HHAIJJ THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Letters Senior Defines Discrimination; Hits Picketers TO THE EDITOR: I would sug gest a few more gioups which practice discrimination foi the anti-segregationist l - to picket. Fust, they might picket the Uni versity administration for dis cnmmaUng against the students incapable of earning a degree. They might picket the churches for discriminating against those who are not “saved," and denying them admittance to heaven. The tiaek coaches might be picketed lor discriminating against those who cannot run fast. The giade schools might be picketed for dis criminating against the slow learner and not promoting him. Likewise, the country club for discriminating against those in a lower income bracket, plus the Federal Government for discrim inating against those in a higher income bracket. Let us rid ourselves of the hor lor of gioup disci lmitiation. Let us give everyone the same name, the same face, the same income, the same job, the same color skin, the same personality, and then, and only then, will we find our selves in a Utopia, free from the curse of discrimination. For what is the origin of discrimination agam-d groups or individuals but diffeionces among those gioups 01 individuals' 1 Administrative Opinion Sought TO THE EDITOR: To Bill Baker this segregation row is a joking matter, a “dieam world” To oth er people, however, it is hard, bit ter leality. To be roped off, to be accepted or reiected only because of the color of your skin, is a massive insult. No wonder some students will accept if no longer. The won der is that they have submitted to it for as long as they have! During this entire affair, one voice has been conspicuous by its silence What is the University’s administration doing to help? Isn't the University concerned with this sort of treatment to its students’’ The townspeople won’t pay any attention to student protests. They never have and they never will. But from Piesident Walker a word in the right places might make a difference. Gazette TODAY Art Council, 7 p m , 212 HUB Belle* f.ettret Club, 7 p.m., Simmons lining' Central Pennsylvania section, American Sorietv of Mcihanitai (engineers meeting, 7 SO ini, Mmeinl lndusincs amlitnnum Christian Fellowship, 12*45 pm, 21S HUH Delta Sigma Pi business meeting, 7 p m., meeting. Albeit Dioru, speak- oi, Phi Delta 'I beta Emnomin faculty seminar, 12 noon. Dr. lbnid Foils, \Va\ne State UtmoMUy, ‘ The Shift from Stable to Runaway In flation* Some Critical Que*tum>,” HUB dining loom Five U’( lock Theatre, 5 p m , “Millie Mar lowe’s Dilemma.'’ b> June Miliei, *enioi in arts and letters, Little Theatie, Old Main Float parade, <5 15 p m , 21ft HUB !(•(;. 7 pm, 2W HUB I,\ Council, opm MI Council,* 7 p ni , 2IS HUB Mixed Choir, 7 p.m , HUB assembly room Mixed Chorus. no meeting tonight Na\> recruiting, Nittany (Jrotto, 7 pm, 121 Mineial In- dustries Panhel Council, fi pm. 211 HUB Schuhpiattier Dance CJub, 7 ’l) p m., 3 White Sigma Alpha Eta, 7 pm, 215 HUB WSCA Judicial. 4 pm, *214 HUB I NLVERSITY Wiune Armuth. Sheila Cohen, Bai ton Fieidnmn, Sii'anno Ctinney, Max Halpern, Jo\ce Huffer, Maxine Ivimk. Lois Khng, Uodjio! Klein, Janice Levy, Ron nit Mhojo lis Ma'.tilak, Victor Miller, (leorge Mitchell. ThonuiN Potto-. Mau?aret Powell, Uu‘-'-ell SehUnden, Maiy Scjv. Donald Stewart. M:uv Fiancis Stnppy, Carole Sween“>. Chailox Wilson. Women Fire Trailers To Hold Safety Meeting A meeting will be held at 7‘30 toni g ii t in 10 Electrical En gineering for all women fire trailers in residence halls. Lois McCulloch, assistant to the dean of women, said that the pro cedures involved in fire drills and other safety precautions will be discussed. —William Hildreth, '6O —Ed Hirschmann Grad Student 211 HUB HUB ground floor HOSPITAL LMihMH/ You knouJ \ / WHAT I'VE ) i NOTICED ABOUT J VYoitum?/ f 50 IT PROVES \ / YOD'RE JUST NOT y l AM ANIMAL J \ VIS 50 ' COHAT?; Interpreting: Khrushchev Talks Tougher on Berlin By J. M. ROBERTS Associated Press News Analyst Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, agreeing with the West that disarmament is the prime issue for the summit conference, talks tougher and tougher as time goes on over the matter of West Berlin. Now he says that if the Soviet Union gets no concessions on Berlin she will sign a peace treaty with East Germany which will take away the Western light of access to the city by land, sea or air That’s what he says. Maybe it is even what he thinks. His ability to make it stick in the face ot Allied determination to stay is another matter. Since the time for any such at tempt will not come before the summit conference and Piesident Eisenhower’s visit to the USSR, a good bet is that the Soviet Pie mier is merely maneuvering for position at this point. By keeping disarmament at the head of the list, Khrushchev is, after a fashion, going along with the Allied desire, highlighted by French President Charles de Gaulle’s speech to the U.S. Con gress yesterday, to talk all around the Berlin issue while maintain ing the status quo. At the same lime he keeps the board set for a deal under which he could trade off some of the synthetic urgency with which he has surrounded the Berlin issue in favor of an agreement in prin ciple on disarmament which he may hope will eventually weaken the Allied defense structure. One point, however, is worth noting. It is generally expected that the Pans meeting will be only the first of a series. If that e Man on Campus by- Dick Bibler Lift *PA& ftySS/AMS!! allthis talk oftheirtechnical- AP&fe IS TUQJINf? 7tflso#£[Kra A'HctpSP Of epuCATiON'?* TUESDAY. APRIL 26. 1960 iVS NOTICED THAT YOU NEI/0? PAT A DO6 ON THE HEAD WHEN YOU WALK 3Y HIM /worse/\ /THAN THAT,] IT's A \ SYMPTOM OF h LT A DEEPER A <\ilL L N ESS(i V-yC-v* is agreed, the atmosphere after the Eisenhower-Khrushchev con ference will still mitigate against unilateral action by the Soviet Union on any points still pending. If Khrushchev were then to act against Beilin, with the inevitable increase m tensions such an act would produce, the facade of his peace offensive would collapse around his ears. WRA to Hold Clothing Drive The WRA Executive Board has decided to repeat its annual clo thing drive sometime in the spring. It was decided that all teams participating in the softball in tramurals will be required to at tend only one practice prior to the tournament. Previously the teams were instructed to attend two practices for eligibility, but due to the indefinite weather, this had to be changed. The Board also decided to do nate $5 to the drive to raise money for the lion suit The Board will use some of its funds to buy an emergency torch, kitchen utensils and cover* for couches for the WRA cabin.