PAGE f VVO C , s K nnedy's Cub. n 4-1 r is y -oolish' S:.natm - Kennedy's recent statement concerning Democratic foreign policy in Cuba was cAI "silly," "foolish" and "immature" by Vice President Richard M. Nixon, yester day, in a whistle stop talk at nearby Huntingdon. Nixon explained that "we must have leadership in the world in which we live, we must keep the peace but we must keep it without surrender." The main question, he said, is "who can do this?" Nixon Coordinator To Replace Hat Council Hat Society Council unani mously disbanded last night in favor of a coordinalur of men's and \voreen's hat societies. Frankltu, president of the Ifat Society Council, was chosen coordinator by the unanimous consent of representatives of the member organizations. The motion to '.lissoive came from James Ettelson of Skull and Bones after an hour-long discus sion on why the Hat Society Council is needed. All the Women's Hat Societies were represented for the first time since Oct. 11, 1959. when the ori ginal Hat Society Council was dis solved and the Men's Hat Asso tiation formed. The association returned to the name Hat Society Council last May and has since functioned without representa tion froM the women's organiza tions. In trying to determine the need for the council, m:'mbers looked for possible service projects, "projects that no other activity or organintion could do," said Charles Berents of Androcles. The members found themselves maaufacturing Rrojeets just to retain the council until the move war made for the societies to untie under a coordinator. Under the new set-ate the co ordinator must he a senior elected ht: the presidents and secretaries of ail the societies nn later than May 15. Ills iob wilt be to super vise the cooperative efforts of the soc ieties when needed. At each ineting the coordinator will determine how many votes a so ciety wilt have. In addition the coordinator will aPPoini a secr?Tf.iry and be ac countable for all funds of the combined societies. By LYNNE CEREFICE Before a crowd of about 4000 people, the vice president said "America needs experience and judgment. "Can we afford a well-inten tioned man who doesn't know the situation and says one thing to day and another tomorrow?" he asked. Nixon also said, in reference to his opponent's stand on Cu ba, "There is a right way to con duct international affairs and a wrong one." He explained that we must respect our responsi biliiies and keep our friends. This, he said, is the right way to deal with a "pip-squeak demagogue" like Castro. "We cannot jump from one position to another." Nixon called his opponent's proposed policy on Quemoy and Matsu another of Senator Ken nedy's inconsistencies. (Quemoy and Matsu are two small islands garrisoned by Nationalist China but located within a few miles of ,the Red Chinese mainland.) In the 1955 vote on the Formosa Straits in connection with the defense of these two islands, Nixon said "Kennedy would have sliced off ;part of the free world." Khrushchev would make "mince ;meat" out of Kennedy, Nixon said. He also said that the programs .proposed by Sen. Kennedy and the Democrats would necessitate an increase in taxes. "If the Republicans are elect ed," Nixon said, "we will see that America moves forward on every front," He explained that this would be done by "giving the people a chance to spend their own money and do it in their own way." The vice president said that "we must have faith in our country, our ideals, faith in God and in man. We must show others Amer ica at its best, not wanting to conquer anyone but only giving others what we have for our selves:' The "Victory Special," the Re publican presidential campaign train, also went to York, Harris burg, Lewistown, Johnstown, Al toona, Greensburg and Pitts burgh, yesterday, on a whistle stop tour which will continue on through Ohio and Illinois, ;Scott to Give Address At GOP Rally in HUB Sen. Hugh Scott (R.-Pa.' will speak at a rally sponsored by the Yowl? Republican: at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Hetz'el Union ballroom. A luncheon for Scott wilt be held in the HUB dining rooms preceding the speech. Following the rail`', Scott will be at the Re publican headquarters in State College. 3 Coeds Accept Bids Three women have accepted open sorority bids during the first week of open bid rush. The new ribbonees are Lynda lee Dey, Beta Sigma Omicron; Lee Randall, Delta Zeta; and Bai ley Guibord. Kappa Delta. [s: ATIE: NOW "HELL TO ETERNITY" STARTS TOMORROW Feat: 1:30, 3:33. 6:27, 7:30, 9:33 COLUMBIA PiCTURES pnats JUJEt'S 3H uu 'if% • 0* DIALS If SOWER Radio A AIORNINCSIDE MICMAKTAIN THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA ,Coed Reporter Defies Rule Talks to Nixon "No one interviews a presiden tial candidate on a whistle-stop tour," said the Washington cor respondent. But he underesti mated the powers of a Collegian reporter, who fought the wits of the crowd gathered at the Hunt ingdon railroad station to secure an exclusive "parley" with Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Your reporter, armed only with: concrete plans for the encamp-' a press card, a leaky fountain pen' inent and pad, met the challenge and. In explaining the new decis emerged triumphant behind an ion of Leonides, Miss Hagan iron railing trimmed with secret: said that after meeting with service officials and security; the executive committee Leoni policemen. i des representatives found they on be useful in two o She was informed that a pre_! thewould ly five encampment work requisite for the platform press' shops Independent Student concave was clearing through se-i O rganization and Social and curity police beforehand. It was Recreation. a little late for that. But there's. • always the fence, and all good re-: The other workshops scheduled porters are experienced hurdle-were Judicial, Finance and Pub-; I jumpers. 'hay. Miss Hagan 'said said that the; judicial workshop dealt mainly! Once surmounting this obstacle with men's disciplinary problems' she joined the ranks of 100 Was h-l and the finance workshop consist-1 ington correspondents. This crowded of discussing current budgets proved a little more congenial to 'of the three groups. I her credentials and welcomed her to a mutual "note-taking" soc i ety. ' Each group already has effec- And suddenly that familiar facetive publicity committees, she loomed 12 inches ahead. .said. Convincing herself that h e was : l The decision for postponement, only human, she approached the' came after a majority of the long-anticipated goal. Nixon ex-;executive council voted to recom-I tended a warm greeting an d mend that Leonides accept the' promised to visit State College i n decision until AIM knows its the future, ;status in relation to the new' Speaking as a football fan, theqUen's Residence Councils, vice president also said "Sorry to .._.... hear of Penn State's loss to Illi nois last Saturday." Today—"SURPRISE PACKAGE," Mitzi Gaynor, Yul Brynner . . . ~. .M•• .. . . -' • • :*:' • i '-* ,', •:%:- :. ,'- ••• ' .. ~..':• ~, , - --.- , 1 .. •.. - . - • -. .....: :., - '... .. '... ,'...... 1 AH ... : 1 ; : ..'.•* ••••• The great Broadway play brought stunningly to t starring TECHNICOLOR e from WARNER BROS ROBERT DOROTHY PRESTON•McGUIRE Vifh"YEE'KINVAII-SIAR'IARILT3T.Steiner Based on the play by WILLIAM INGE • Produced on the stage by SAINT-SUBBER and ELIA WAN Produced by MICHAEL GARRISON • Directed by DELBERT MANN • BEGINS WEDNESDAY • This is Leonides " ostpones Encampment Leonides Council approved last night a telephone vote to postpone an encampment which was to be held with the Association o f Independent Men this fall. Patricia Hagan, treasurer of Le- onides, said that the vote to post-: pone the encampment was taken; by telephone last week, since it; was inconvenient to call a tr.et-' Earlier this semester, the Coun-1 cit voted against participation in the encampment. Then, after AIM president Philip Haines acl dressed the Council, it reversed: its decision and recommended: that the executive committees of Leonides, AIM and the Town In-! dependent Men meet to make Approximately 1200 women ; students belong to sororities. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1960 Pam Baker, Alpha Omicron Pi Why all the fuss about Nixon vs. Kennedy? Gov- ernmental policies & exist- ing institutions will remain fairly much th e same regardless o f outcome. Neither of the men are on the level of the "greats" such as Lincoln or the Roose- velts & thusly Congress will stiff be dominant. While it may be a privilege to vote, its just as much a privilege not to vote when the issues involved are hardly of any difference in magnitude Guess who sorority asked us to chaperone their Hal loween party, & as late as Sat. night neglected to in- form us where it was being held. Clever or forgeful? Portraits used or names mentioned in this column will make that person eligi- ble for our "Easter in Puerto Rico" trip Amongst those photo graphed this past week, the following are a few with whom it was a great plea- sure to work with Brenda Neal, Edie Chun, Jane Flynn, V• Davenport, Irene Romatowski, Minta Mariott, Val Kuszynski, Har riet McGreeder, Liz Voss, Su Pohland 113E3 Ingrid Lew*, Tri Delta _I —bill coleman
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers