PAGE FOUR
Editorial 0 •inio
Youthful President
Big Asset for U.S.
The landslide nomination of Senator John F. Ken
nedy to be the Democratic candidate for President as
sured the nation's voters of one thing next November—
a youthful president.
Kennedy is 43 and Richard Nixon, a couple years
his senior, is certain to be his GOP opponent, If by some
odd twist Nixon did not-get the nod, it would be Nelson
Rockefeller, also in the first half of his forties.
It is significant that the United States should have a
young president at this crucial time when foreign affairs
(the current duel with the Soviets) is the most important
issue the U.S. government must contend with.
International diplomacy and foreign policy maneuver
ing has changed complextion drastically in recent years.
And a young president trained in and used to these meth
ods, unencumbered by time-entrenched
. habits or old
fashioned ideas will be best able to cope with the cunning
strategy of Nikita Khrushchev and Company.
The personal appearance tour, a technique which
leading statesmen so successfully borrowed from the
Hollywood publicity agents recently, demands a lot of
physical stamina. And it is certain that this personal
appearance diplomacy will continue to he an integral
and effective method of furthering a state's objectives
in the international arena.
The side (East or West) that can most successfully
convince and. gain the faith of the . majority of the un-
committed peoples of the world will be the odds-on favo
rite in any future clash.
The rigors of holding 'his own and staving off the
thrusts of the Kremlin in the international circuit plus
an understanding of and an adherence to the new dimen
sion in foreign relations mean that a youthful president
can he one of the greatest assets to the United States in
the coming decade.
A .tudent-Operated Newspaper
tittuttrr Tatirgian
Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887
Published every Tuesday and Friday from June 14 to September 2. The Summer
Collegian is a student-operated newspaper. Entered as second-class matter
July 5, 1934 at the State College, Pa. Post Office under the act of March 3. 1879.
Mail Subscription Price: One dollar for 24 issues
JOHN BLACK
Editor
STAFF THIS ISSUE: Assistant Editor, Nicki Wolford; Wire
Editor, Aaron Konstarn; Photography Editor, Rae Hoopes; Sports
Editor, Ed Grubb; Assistants, Eddi Kroll, John VanderMeer,
David Kroll, Bob Rutschow, Rebecca Metzler, Tina Nichols,
Bob Blefko, Mike Powers.
Little Man On Campus By Dick Bibler
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"lE.O, I KNOW I'M 6IVINoTH' SAME FINAL THAT I GAVE LASI
TCRM---- Bur THIS TIME I CHANGED TN' AN9VVEIZS,#
CHESTER LUCIDO
Business Manager
SUMMER COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
3EANUTS I'VE DECIDED
TO GO INTO
POLITICAL
CARTOONING..
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GOING TO VIDICULE
EVERYTI4ING!
I UNDERSTAND, LUCY_ BY THE
USE OF RIDICULE YOU HOPE TO
POINT . UP OUR FAULTS fN
GOVERNMENT, AND THUS IMPROVE
OUR WAY OF LIFE...
[NO, I JUST WANT TO
RIDICULE EVERYTEUNGi
ow—
Gazette
Ron! Itarn Playhouse. "Love Rides The
Rails," cuttain time, S Route 322,
lioel,hurg
Lecture recital. Claremont String Quartet,
t p.m., HUB assembly room
Mateer Playhouse, "A Streetcar Named
Desire," curtain time 8:10 p.m., Route
305 at Neils AIiIII
Swimming, n,en and women, R-3:'10 p.m.,
admiqsjon by matriculation card, Glmin
land pool
gnat Barn Playhouse, "Love Bliley The
Rails," curtain time, 8:30 p.m., Route
322, 800 him rg
Matter Playhouse. "A Streetcar Named
Deai re," cart:tin time, 8 :40 p.m., Route
:In at Net ti Milli
Square Dance, 9-I'2 p.m., Dick Waite,
caller, no admission, HUB ballroom
Chapel Services, 9 :00 n.rn„ The Res , renil
Preston N. Williams speaker, Helen
Eakin Eisenhower Chapel
Open House, 2-1:00 p.m., Mateer Playhouse
Duplicate Bridge. 7:00 p.m., HUB card
Mateer Playhouse, "A Streetcar Named
Desire." curtain time :SO p.m., Route
tO at Neffe M ills
Student Sing, 8:1)0 pan., Schwab audi•
Whim
Swimming, men and women, 4-5:40
admission by matriculation card, Glenn•
land mad
Review--
(Continued from page one)
can do dramatically. He plays
the pathetic character warmly
and with the expert liming he
has exhibited in his comedy
roles.
His feeling for the, role adds a
mood to the entire production,
enriching it greatly.
Ann Driscoll gives a solid per
formance as the woman upstairs,
as does William Mooney as the
Mexican poker player. Frank
Browning as the poker-playing
husband from upstairs is uncon
vincing except when chasing his
wife. He doesn't hurt the produc
tion, but adds little.
* *
Under the direction of Max
Fischer, the production moves
along at a nice 'pace. Fischer's
interpretation of Stanley as a
complete animal and the way
he has presented Blanche's ar
guments for decency and cul
ture enhance the current show
ing.
Ann Keely's set is excellent for
the difficult corridor stage at
Standing Stone and has been
transformed into a civilized jungle
by carpenter Michael- Forgacs.
"Streetcar" will continue to
play for another week, giving its
final performance at the Play
house in Neff's Mills - July 23.
:\c 4
7' 2 r
‘ l l .
I
TODAY
TOMORROW
St NDAT
MONDAY
Interpreting
linpotant Problems
Face Kennedy, Nixon
By J. M. ROBERTS
Associated Press News Analyst
Some of the problems John F. Kennedy faces now are
calculated to wipe off the famous grin.
His first post nomination statement is on how to deal
with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. No appeasement,
he says.
Almost daily from riow
Richard M. Nixon too, of course—
will be faced by new issues and
new angles of old issues.
They cannot discuss them
merely on the basis of which one
is best fitted to handle them.
They must discuss them from the
standpoint of men who are, po
tentially, laying down policies for
the next four years of American
leadership in the world.
Nixon has been
keeping his own
counsel about
major dif-
ferences between
him and the Ei
senhower admin
istration, because
of his position in
it. When they
come out, the
differences are
expected to be
slight. ROBERTS
Kennedy has announced his at
titudes toward many of the more
persistent problems.
Since American policy has
evolved in response to a situa
tion in which she has no initia
tive, it is not surprising that dif
ferences should be more a mat
ter of procedure than of fun
damentals, the goals being
fixed.
Kennedy is more willing than
Eisenhower to spend money for
a complete military deterrent
force, rather than try to deter
mine which forces to emphasize
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Carry on theat
rically.
6 Bag.
10 Resting.
14 Verboten.
15 Turn in a c
direction.
17 Bits.
18 Senatorial prober.
19 Assist.
20 Vehicle.
21 Piquant.
22 Stirs deeply,
24 Edible fish.
26 Like,
29 Damage,
30 Ancient deity, DOWN
modern missile. 1 Greenland base.
34 "Mule Train" 2 Defeat at chess.
man. 3 Agora coin.
35 Emulate 4 Patriot of '76.
34 Across. 5 Greek goddess.
36 Hoosier fabulist. 6 Dionysus' fol.
.
37 Former• thesplon lower.
team:.3 words..
7 Spark streams.
41 Scottish verb 8 Tints.
form. 9 Fish. •
42 Walt Kelly's 10 Finally: 2 words.
creation. 11 Globe.
43 Eccentric. 12 Coup d'
44 River in Yorkshire. 13 Repudiate.
46 lamb. 16 State of: Suffix.
47 Compulsion. 20 Social gathering.
* Answer on Page Eight * ,
FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1960
until election Kennedy and--
at the expense of others.
He has some idea, which may
prove important when fully de
veloped, about trying to increase
communications with Red China
even if recognition cannot be
granted.
Standing at the head of Amer
ica's problems of today, how
ever, is the matter of reestab
lishing communications with
the Soviet Union, chopped off
by Khrushchev's refusal to do
business with Eisenhower.
Kennedy, writing for the Hearst
Headline Service, says the next
president must make it clear to
Khrushchev there will be no ap
peasement. Not on Berlin, or any
principle.
But sometime soon he and Nix
on must say how they intend to
reach Khrushchev. Whether there
is to b. 4 rebuilding of communi
cation from the ground up, or a
new attempt at summitry.
Kennedy and Nixon have
spoken in broad general terms
of African policy. But what do
you do in a specific case as
the Congo? Or a specific case
such as Cuba.
The two young men now move
into positions where they speak
as potential presidents; where
problems cannot always be de
lineated in black and white;
where grins are inappropriate,
and responsibilities are grave.
Neither has shown any sign of
ducking. They can't.
48 Full of life.
50 Place of trade.
51 •dire (name.
ly): Fr.
54 Eternity.
55 Mountain state.
59 Offerings to Cod.
62 Cape Cod town.
63 Western writer.
64 Evening star.
65 Inventor of lock.
stitch sewing
machine.
66 Negatives.
67 Name of two
Presidents.
23 Songbird.
24 Stringed instru
ment.
25 Ancient ship.
26 Hawaiian greeting.
27 Lama.
28 Parsimonious
one.
29 Gnat.
31 Impetuousness.
32 Scents.
33 Coty and Pleven.
35 White.
38 Imitator.
39 Period of time.
40 Maintained.
45 Possessions.
47 Cupid's name.
49 Course taken.
50 Biblical patriarch.
51 Port, formerly
Queenstown.
52 575•nii. river of
Spain.
53 Killed.
54 Grafted: Her.
56 Edible fish.
57 Jack-in•the•pulpit.
58 Cowpoke's mount.
60 Hay, British
novelist.
61 Spanish gold.
62 Tennessee's
pride.