PAGE FOUR Editorial Opinion Pavilion to Get , Test The new University Pavilion will receive its christen- Thursday night when the second Artists Series pro gram of the summer is held there. The former ice skating rink received its more digni fied title after the huge, expensive parabolic roof which covers its longitudinal expanse Was completed. There are no ends enclosing the structure. With the addition of the roof it was contended that it became More than just an ice rink, but should be of use for several types of semi-outdoor productions during the summer, early fall and late spring. A bit of a controversy arose when this roof was started because of its great expense and the question of whether the future use of the structure with a roof would warrant its construction. Particularly since the University has such a tight budget for construction and there were other structures that some felt were more necessary than a roof for the ice rink. The covered rink was supposed to provide a good area for the baseball team to practice in the early spring, offering some shelter from the weather but affording plenty of room. But this Idea proved futile for it offered no barrier for the icy blasts that whip across the east end of campus at that time of year. Obviously the roof will not be worth its expense unless it proves feasible for stage concerts and other types of programs. Thursday night's experiment with an Artists Series program should provide a good indication of whether it's worth its price. A Student-Operated Newspaper tititittrr Tolitgiatt Successo? to The Free Lance, en. 1887 Published every Tuesday and Friday from June 14 to September 2. The Summer Colleabin is a student-operated newatinuer. Entered u second-clue matter .iuly 5. 19U at the Stale College, Pa. Post Office under the act of March 3, 1879. Mail Subscription Pricer One dollar fur 21 issues JOHN BLACK CHESTER LUCIDO 4 : 17b " Editor Business Manager STAFF THIS ISSUE: Wire Editor, Margie Zelko; Sports Editor, Mike Powers; Photography Editor, Rae Hoopes: Headline Editor, Dorothy Drasher; Assistants, Rebecca Metzler, Nancy Hicks, John VanderMeer, Tina Nichols, Mike Corrado, Aaron Konstam, Eddi Kroll. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 46 "The of the Truman's birth• Western World." place. 50 Parts of pates, Present, 52 Chef. Prattle. 53 Tomahawk. Rapidly. 51 Ships' load lines, Periods. . 56 Asian power. River into the 58 Yorkshire river. Seine. 59 ____ loquendi (us. Toll television: age in speaking/ : 2 words. Lat. Guide for naviga• 60 Can't do without. tors: 2 words. 61 Throw. In favor of. 62 Part of a TV set. Merit. 63 Small, spotted 10 11 15 16 Sprinkling with water. Extraordinary. Biblical name, King Craftsmen. Knowing of. Ciro a wide berth, Light meal. December songs: 2 words. Dickensian boy. Trio. Norse chieftains 'Var. Specialist in antiquities. Small capitals: Abbr. Abodes. 39 40 41 • Answer On animal. _ DOWN I. No►nads of the snow. 2 To one side. 3 Dick Whalino ton, for one. 4. Pretend to be. 5 They're on cig• arette packs: 2 words. 6 Particular art style. 7 Household appliance. 8 Variation: Abbr. 9 Loving beauty. 10 Office chiefs. 11 One in a court battle. 3 . 8 Piquant. 43 Sherlock 41. Simplified spell ing for highway Use. 44 Western cavalcade. 47 German spa. -48 Zinc 49 Bread ingredient. 50 Young oyster. 51 Muse of history. 52 Kind of sandwich. 55 Baton Rouge campus. 57 Born. age Five 0 SUMMER COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 12 Wise owl: 2 words. 13 Ice mass. 19 Gay activity: 2 words. 22 Agent: Abbr. 25 Longfellow's bell town. 26 Novelist's forte. 23 Forward: Fr. 29 Dickensian girl 30 Garden vegeta ' blcs: Dial. 31 Sanctorum (collection of lives of the saints). 32 Buzz. 33 Seats,' 3 t Besides the mark. 37 Experiments with: 2 words, r Do YOU EVER PRAY, LUCY? , --\\~ '~~'i THAT'S KIND OF A PERSONAL QUESTION, ISN'T IT?ARE YOU TRYING TO START AN ARGUMENT? . . ~,,„ 1 ... . . . 11 , )) .........1-- e117P ,. . " 41. " ,&,,,,,,•-• • 7:- ,„„.. ,liifi=o4 , .......-0. -Trr i Ni ~,,,,. .4, . ....44-0-, .. : J. Sit ". ...45. tt ::- 1 I SUPPOSE You 'Mime YOU'RE SOMEBODY PRETTY SMART, DON'T You? I SUPPOSE You INaise.., r YOU'RE Re-a...RELIGION If, A VERY TOUCHY SUBJECT ! Professor Will Teach Forestry Ed in Chile Orvel A. Schmidt, associate pro fessor of forestry, has been grant ed a three-month leave of ab sence, starting Sept. 1, to conduct an educational forestry program in Santiago, Chile. Under the auspices of the In ternational Cooperation Admin istration, Professor Schmidt will teach and demonstrate methods of efficient utilization of forest products. He will also work with the Chilean timber industry, evalu ating sawmilling operations and suggesting improved standards for the industry. YOUR SUPPER AWAITS, CH, PRIVILEGED ONE! 7- 2 411 311 ug__ BITTER 5ARcAsm ALWAYS SPOILS MY APPETITE! Interpreting Russia Alters Mood, Renews Coekistance ~.........s^' ness up against a stone wall in the Congo and R 847 cases before the United Nations, is offering to do business again with President Eisenhower and the West. The Soviet suggestion not only covers disarmament, as was expected to meet President Eisenhower's own suggestion for reconvening the United Nations Disarmament Commission. It pro poses that, instead of having the commission meet, that all heads of U.N. member governments meet with other "important po litical issues" on the agenda. That's a suggestion for a world wide summit conference in an effort to make President Eisenhower swallow the pride which Khrushchev so seriously wounded at Paris It appears to be a recognition that the recent hate campaign has been carried as far as profitable, and seems likely to mark the first step in a return to the peaceful coexistence campaign which has been more consistently followed by the Khrushchev regime. In view of what has already happened, and considering the far tougher line followed at prac tically all times by Red China, the ...Business Behind Chaos? fim People everywhere are asking if Belgium deliberately granted independence to the Congo with the idea that resulting chaos would excuse her continued pres ence and thus perhaps save her business interests. The favorite story is that Bel gium businesmen in the former colony, seeing the handwriting on the wall when France began work ing on independence for neighbor ing territories, influenced the gov ernment to get it over with. As the story goes, they thought they could "contain" in dependence as colonial interests have so often in the past, and so continue in business. Neither the business interests nor the government has done much to dispel this story. Com bined with the obvious Belgian failure to give the Conoglese any tutoring in self-government, and the tie-up between Belgium and the Katanga secessionists, the im pression is likely to stick at least until there is more information. Secretary-General Dag Ham marskjold of the United Nations, by his stopover to discuss the point in Brussels, seems to think Belgium still holds the key to Ka tanga's two-thirds of the Congo lese national production. The Congo as envisioned in the independence treaty, united, with business continuing as Lit By J. M. ROBERTS Associated Press News Analyst The Soviet Union, having run its eampaign.of aggressive- le Man on Campus /4.44pcf, oliArimera Now TKIZE`f A OTO9ft4l WRO l t-L AO 440446,1/ TUESDAY. AUGUST 2. 1960 campaign is not likely to be all sweetness and light. The Soviet proposal was de veloped in criticism of the U.S. proposal for a commission meet ing as prompted by the "internal situation in the United States" —meaning the election cam paign—and designed to hinder progress. Judging by the Pravda list of propaganda objectives in the new coexistence offensive, the Soviets would try at any summit confer ence to get in their licks on nu clear tests, carrying nuclear weapons, aerial reconnaissance and what they call violations of sovereignty in such places as Cuba and the Congo. This is not inconsistent with the campaign for coexistence, which the Communists conceive of as a world peace system produced by the surrender to Communist dic tation of all other nations. usual even though Belgian. owned would be one of the few new states in the world with a viable economy. It would be one of the few un derpopulated states. Starting from political scratch it is seriously handicapped in many ways, but at least has something which could be turned to great advantage an oppor tunity to borrow the political best from established systems without having to go through so many mistakes. Division under present cir cumstances would leave the richest and most highly devel oped area to business interests rooted abroad. The Leopoldville area standing alone would be only a new center of unrest. The cause of African national ism, which is likely to become ei ther the cause of Western democ racy or of Communist expansion ism, would not be served. The idea of a United Nations security force to keep order seems to be working in the Leopoldville area. If it can get into Katanga, and the result is a reunified Con go, the cause of joint action for international security will have been greatly advanced. But as of the moment indepen dence hasn't had much chance to 'take" in Katanga. , 11 d 3 by Dick B I 7 k i irl!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers