PAGE FOUR
clitorial 0 • inio
Trial Needs Cooperation
Students are going ito have to cooperate with the
administration for the trial period imposed on traffic and
parking regulations and give serious thought to the whole
situation, if they want to avoid restrictions that may he
even more- limiting.
Until November 15, the administration has prOmised
to study the effect of the new regulations set this fall,
just as the students should be studying them.
If students think they can suggest solutions to this
perplexing problem, they are going to have to allow a
trial to be made and observe the results just as the admin
istration will be doing.
They must consider the number of parking spaces
that exist, they must consider the number of faculty and
staff that must drive and park on campus, they must
decide who they think has priority and where. •
Most of the contention has arisen over the HUB lot.
Students must cooperate in the trial and, at the end of it,
be prepared to present in a mature manner any valid
suggestions for consideration and action by the adminis
tration.
Eidophor Premier
The Opening of Schwab to students and faculty mem
bers for the Nixon-Kennedy debate tonight, is a step toward
the realization of Eidophor's possibilities.
We hope that the students and administration keep
working on a program to fully utilize the giant screen
installed in Schwab:
For the last debate, the area around most television
screens on the campus was jammed: Now 1400 students
and faculty members can watch the debate on the 10 x 14
ft. screen.
A Student-Operated Newspaper
56 Years of Editorial Freedom
O'llr (I.loltr•giatt
Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887
Published Tuesday through Saturday morning during the University 'year. The
Daily Collegian is a student-operated newspaper. Entered as second-class matter
July 3. 1934 at the State College. Pa. Post Office under the act of March 3, 1819.
Mall Subscription Price: 33.80 per semester 85.00 per year.
Member of The Associated Press
and The Intercollegiate Press
JOHN BLACK
Editor dofiDon
City Editor. Carol Blakeslee; Assistant Editor, Gloria Woltord; Sports Editor,
Sandy Padwe; Assistant City Editor and Personnel Director, Susan Linkroum ;
Feature Editor and Assistant Copy Editor, Elaine Miele: Copy Editor. Annabelle
flosenthol Pholog lanky Editor, Frederic Bower; Make-up Editor, Joel Myers.
Local Ad mgr., Bred Davis; Assistant Local Ad Mgr., Hal Deisher: National
Ail Mgr.. Bessie Burke; Credit Mgr., Mary Ann Crans; Ass't Credit Mgr., Neal
Heitz. Classified Ad Mgr., Constance Kiesel; Ca-Circulation Mgrs., Rosiland
Ahem. Richard K Bringer : Promotion. Mgr., Elaine Michel; Personnel Mgr.,
Becky K Audit Office Secretary, Joanne Hu) ett.
STAFF THIS ISSUE: Headline Editor, Kay Mills; Wire Editor,
Ellie Hummer; Assistants, Bob Dean, Polly Dranov, Sandy
Yaggi, Linda Johnson, Peggy Phillips, Joannah Purnell, Valerie
Smith. Maxine Fine, Ann Thomas. Merle Adelman, Carol Vino,
Gail Mogel, Kitty Bassett, Marilee McClintock, Linda Prunella.
CAttirtg COMtDI
*Deem, mo w , mi c
NOT TAKING ANY COURSES THIS TERM. I'M
ON THE STUDENT COUNCIL, THE PARTY COMMITTCE,
,TE E NEWSP A PER, THE YEARSOOI4 I THE..
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
CHESTER LUCIDO
Business Manager
Letters
Jr. Complains
Of Service
In Snack Bar
TO THE EDITOR: As of today,
I have lost $1.05 in the Pollock
snack bar. I am just as con
cerned about the inconvenience
as I am the sum of money.
In order to have the money
refunded, one must fill out a
form answering a list of ques
tions concerning. the loss.• It
concludes by asking for infor
mation to fix the machine so
that it might give better serv
v ice.
That is for Pat Houser, the
installer of the vending ma
chine, to know, not for the stu
dent •to have to suggest. It
seems quite simple that the
only way a machine can give
better service is to give you
what you have paid for.
The Waring snack bar has a
much better solution to this
problem—having someone ern-.
ployed there to return money
lost or the item paid for. If this
method can be used in Waring,
then why can't. the Pollock
Residence Council in some way
try to" have the same conven
ience in their snack bar?
I am quite sure other stu
dents have experienced the
same inconvenience and hope
either that the machines are
fixed or that the person already
employed in the snack bar to
clean up will also be given a
key so that he can refund the
money or give the student
what he has paid for.
—Phyllis Warg '62
Grad Deplores
Theft of Items
From Wesley
TO THE EDITOR: Recently a
series of costly thefts have oc
curred at the Wesley Founda
tion. - These include des k
lamps, a fireplace set, a record
set, a record changer, ampli
fier, speaker, records. etc.
It is deplorable that such
thefts occur, especially at a
religious organization. We keep
the doors open to everyone.
But these thefts have become a
very serious problem, since it.
is impossible to keep every
thing under lock and key.
Per haps the University
should teach a required course
on the moral standards of our
society, using the motto, "Hon
esty is the best policy."
I urge everyone to help pre
vent these thefts from re
occurring, and ask those re
sponsible to return the "bor
rowed" items.
—Joel C. Leininger
Graduate Student
Job Interviews
OCT. 10
ADLER. FAUNCE & LEONARD for
Jan BS grads & 6 & 7 merit ACCTG
atudmits interested in ACCTG in
ternship ,
OCT. 13
UNIVERSAL OIL for 1961 PHD rail
in CHEM (ANALYTICAL, PHYSI
CAL, ORGANIC 7.
Of. T. 14
ARTHUR ANDERSEN & CO for Jan
BS grads in ACCTO & 6& 7 sem
ACCT(: students interested in in
ternship
JOHNSON & JOHNSON for Jan BS
grads in CE, EE,
JE for MFG
training. BS in ME for design BS
in ACCTO BUS AD Iwl2 sem of
ACCT(:, IE, ECON for ACCTG sys
tems & procedures programmers.
JOHNS MANVILLE RESEARCH for
146 i PHD a rlitig in CHEM (PHYSI
CAL & INOROANIC(
OCT. 17
Arma Division. American Bosch Anna
Corp Pm . BS" Grads and 1901 MS
(:rails in EE ENC SCI ME PHYS.
In formation and scheduling in 112
Old• Main.
OCT. 17 & 11,1
ROHM & HAAS COMPANY for 1961
MS, VitD grads in CHEM ( ALL
MAJORS( CH E. Also grad students
with I year work completed for
summer employment.
OCT. 18
Aircraft Armaments. Inc. for - Jan BS
Grady and MS PHD Grafts in
AERO E I U ENGR MECH ENGR
SCI ME.
OCT. 18 & 14
TEXACO INC. for 1961 MS. PHD
g reds in CHEM CHAT, MS PHD in
ME. Jun BS & 1961 MS PHD grads
in CH E EE ME MS PHD grade
in PNC E CHEM PHYS GEO CHEM
CEOPHYS MATH PHD in GEOb
for Research & Technical Dept. Also
Jim HS grads & 196 L MS grads in
CEO', GEOPHYS EE ME PNC E
& 1961 PHD grads in GEOL for
Donientie Producinff Dept.
Snowed
Kennedy Campaign
Picks Up Steam
(Editor's Note: Views expressed in Collegian columns are those
of the columnist and do not necessarily ..reflect those of the
newspaper.)
The 1960 presidential campaign is now entering its last
month and we bet many Republicans who attended the Chicago
convention now wish that they had nominated Henry Cabot
Lodge for the top spot on the GOP ticket.
Lodge seems to be more popular than Vice President Richard
Nixon and if he were heading
the ticket, the GOP chances of
a November victory would be
considerably greater
Many patty
leaders ap -
pttrently feel
that Nixon's
campaign ef
fort has been
lI nins plying
and that he
has not been
as dynafnic a
party leader
as they had
hoped for
At the close
of the Repub
lican convention, Nixon held
a 52-48 lead among decided vot
ers, according to a Gallop poll,
The Republicans had cli
maxed their convention with
fewer scars than the Democrats
and when this was added to an
already tightly-knit party, most
political experts seemed to be
lieve that Nixon had a decisive
lead over his opponent.
AIYERS
However, Kennedy and Co.,
with their campaign strategy
firmly in mind, concentrated
their efforts on repairing a
badly disrupted Democratic or
ganization. Kennedy took Lyn
don Johnson on the ticket in
order to keep as many South
ern states in the Democratic
column as possible. He inte
grated his personal campaign
officials with those on the lo
cal and state level and he me
diated, and in many cases set
tled, disputes between feuding
factions of the party.
Kennedy is basing his
chances of victory on the belief
that he can carry most of New
England and the Northeastern
states along with California,
Illinois, Missouri, Texas and
part of the South. He seems to
have discounted the possibility
of making inroads into the tra
ditionally Republican Midwest
ern Farm Belt and he has spent
little time campaigning there
since the convention.
A month ago, such states as
Illinois, Ohio, Texas, New
York, Pennsylvania and Cali-
Gazette
TODAY
Ali's, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m., HUB lobby
Bridge lessons, 6 :30 p.m., 11U13
room
Interlandia, 7:30 p.m., lIUB ballroom
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,
12:17 p.m., 210 HUH
Mineral Industries Colloquium. 4 :15
p.m.. Mineral Industries auditorium.
T. 1:. Sterlinv, University patent
counsel, "Legal Protection for Your
Intellectual Ideas"
Nixon-Kennedy Debate, 7:30 p.m.,
Schwab
Penns. Young Partners, 10 a.m., 217
HUB
WHEN A LEAF FALLS FROM A
TREE, HE'S ALONE.:HE'S LIKE
A PERSON LEAViNG THE COUNTRV,
AND MOVING TO A STRANGE CITY.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1960
by Joel myers
fornia, which really hold the
key to this • year's election,
seemed to be leaning in Nixon's
direction.
In recent weeks, however, a
concentrated campaio '' n effort
by Kennedy and Co. has been
able to neutralize this trend
and in some of these states ac
tually reverse it.
The first of the "Great De
bates" appeared to help the
Kennedy cause more than
Nixon's. It inspired many Dem
ocratic leaders and served to
gain for Kennedy the support
of some key Democrats who
had previously been sitting on
the fence.
Several Southern Governors,
who had been lukewarm to
Kennedy before the debate,
threw their full support briind
the Massachusetts Senator af
ter it.
Ohio's Democratic Senator
Frank Lauche, well known for
his lack of party loyalty, threw
his influential backing to Ken
nedy.
It seems that Nixon made
the biggest blunder of his pre
viously perfect political career
when he agreed to meet Ken
nedy in the face-to-face TV
debates. Not only did he vio
late a political axiom by ap
pearing On the same platform
as a less known opponent, but
he allowed Kennedy to destroy
his most effective campaign
weapon that the Democratic
nominee is too young and inex
perienced to be president.
Nixon is hopefully looking
forward to the last of the four
debates, which will deal with
foreign affairs, believing that
he will be able to regain lost
ground on that topic.
If Nixon is to win the elec
tion, it will be necessary for
him to outshine Kennedy in
this last crucial debate. This
stems from the fact that the
Democrats have the edge in
registered voters.
If both candidates conclude
the series of debates in a dead
heat, the tendency for ticket
splitting will he reduced and
Kennedy will be able to ride
the coattails of local and state
Democratic office-seekers.
Hospital
Marlene Adams, John Andersen, Da.
vid Arndt. Jane Aschoff, Sue Christian,
Loretta Cowan, Fred Diem, Patricia
Dill, Harriet Eindur, Norman Fetsko,
Charles Fisher, Barbara Gilall, William
}louver, Patricia Kampmeier, William
Klotsas, Lillian Leis, Inurid Leonia,
Louise Mapp, Jo Anne Mark, Mara
Matich, Dona Meiswinkel, Mary Moore,
Robert Mumma, Ruth Noble. Michael
Onufry, Gage Peck, Norman Potter,
John Sepp, Chariot Siemenski, Nancy
Skiarew, James Slink, Charles Sloughey,
Nancy Tharp, David Walter, Richard
Ward, Itarbara Watchorn, John Wrold.
sen, Willard Zimmerman.
?"
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