TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8, 1946 2 Companies To Interview D. S. Roberts and A. G. San ford of the General Electric Com pany will visit the College Thurs day and Friday, to interview stu dents who will complete in Febru ary and June from the following curricula:, industrial engineering, mechanical engineering, electrical engineering, chemical engineering, chemistry, mathematics (coeds), metallurgy, and graduate students in physics. J. «. Black of Westinghouse Electric Corporation will be on the campus January 16 and 17, and / wishes to interview seventh and eighth semester students from the following curricula: industrial engineering, mechanical engineer ing, electrical engineering, chem ical engineering, chemistry, phy sics, metallurgy, ceramics. .Arrangements for interviews should be made at once in the College Placement Service, 204 Old Main. Navy To Grant Award To Motor Supervisor lAmos E. Neyhart, head of the Institute of Public Safety at the College, will receive a. special award from the U. S. Navy De partment, it was announce today. The award, which will be pre sented on Friday at Washington, "is in recognition of the work he .has done in' training hundreds of Navy motor vehicile supervisors. Neyhart has trained Navy per sonnel at Norfolk, Brooklyn, Bos ton, New Orleans, Seattle, San Francisco, San Diego, Chicago, and Washington, D. C. The per sonnel he has trained have in turn served as .instructors for the oper ators ' of : the Navy’s 150,000 vehicles. • Meet The Coeds’ Dream Man -Ath's Hubba-Hubba Boy ‘Probably the most abused' man on campus is , the Atherton Hall waiter. The poor boy is subject to criticism from all sides, and most coeds are good on the criticism angle. He must face hundreds of ‘smirking, smiling, stubborn girls every-day; he waits and waits and waits. Waiters come in various sizes, shapes, colors, and dispositions. First, there are the headwaiters .who direct bewildered coeds, to "various tables, count them as they come in, close the doors to the dln dng room at the appointed hour, in spite of the pleas of late-com ers, find through it all remain ■ perfect' gentlemen. These para gons of - virtue defy description; their dignity, and demeanor is impecciible, and besides they wear colored coats. Some Waiters Talk, Too ; But, alas, the- common, or gar den variety or waiter must suffer through the long dining hours in a white .cotton jacket. These more. / -earthy creatures are far more .familiar to the coeds. Sometimes they can even talk. Waiters are easily classified. There are the * Breakfast Boys: wavy;' incoherent -figures who float around in. pale blue mist from 7:15. to Ba. m, There are the .Eager .Beavers -who yank away the water pitchers just when the happy, diper. decides Ho get thirsty or disappear with ,her dessert ■when she goes back for seconds. The Clever Comic Is the dining room cutie. He may have all the terrifying symptoms of a Droopy Drool or; a Sad Sack, but his sense of humor saves him. He en tertains the dining room, by choice snatches of song and by pushing . around a little cart while making noises like a B-17 with engine trouble. . . . ' The Rye Krisp Kiddie or Diet s Little Helper is the. guy who be grudgingly issues seconds. He’s busy with the firsts when , the SALLY’S] Calendar — TOI>AY WiRA Executive Board meeting, WitA Lounge, White Hall, 6:30 p.m. Treble Singers, 117 Carnegie Hall, 7 p.m. Panhellenic meeting, 305 Old Main, 7 p.m. Glee Club, 204 Carnegie Hall, 7:15 p.m. Penn State Club meeting, 321 Old .Main, 7:30 p.m. Psi Chi meeting, 204 Burrowes, 7:30 p.m. All class meetings, Sparks, 8 p.m. X-G-I Club election meeting, 110 Home Economics, 8 p.m. Collegian candidates, first se mester, 8 Carnegie Hall, 8 p.m. Second semester Collegian can didates, 8 Carnegie Hall, 8:30 p.m. TOMORItt>W Payment of $lO fee deposit, Rec reation Hall, 9 a.m.' to 5 p.m. Tau Phi Sigma meeting, 305 Old Main, 5:15,p.m. Home Economics Club meeting, 14 Home Economics, 7 p.m. Blue Band rehearsal, Ll 7 Car negie Hall, 7 p.m. Basketball game with Temple University, Recreation Hall, 8 p. m. „ _ , Staff Assistants Corps of Red Cross meetings, 3 White Hall, 7 p.m. THURSDAY Theta Sigma Phi meeting, Theta house, 6:30 p.m. Lakonides initiation, WRiA Lounge,. White Hall, 6:30 , p.m. Choir, 107 CarnegieJHall, 7 p.m. PSOA Upperclass Club Scaven ger Hunt, 304 Old Main, 7 p.m. ’Collegian Business Staff meet ing 8 Carngeie Hall, 7 p.m. Cabinet meeting, Alumni office', Old Main, 8 p.m Psi Chi . . . psychology honorary, will meet in 204 Burrowes at 7:30 o’- clock tonight to elect new mem bers. Alter the elections Dr. Wil liam Snyder will talk on “Non- Directive Psycho-Therapy.” coed comes, along with her well cleaned plate, which he always refills, —but not without giving a meaningful glance at hip waist line. Coeds Respect Sad Sacks The S'ad Sack usually looks as if he will break down and cry if you; don’t please hurry up. The question of the moment is whether he uses Kleenex or pre fers the old-fashiohed hanky. Most coeds are deeply respectful of the Sad Sack, invariably a three-pointer and a good guy to sit next to in a bluebook. And now the answer to the coeds dream, the Droopy Drool. He is' one rugged hunk of man, and knows it. Of course, the cat calls help. He preens, he prances, he showers his attentions on one and all and does he love it? That’s. a good question. Every coed has her personal Droopy Drool, one for every other week, when the waiters' change sides to see what all th girls • look like with their hair up. He may be the waiter -with-the-big-black- eyes or the waiter-with-with-the bumpy-nose, but he is wonderful, divine,-cute," and he never even says hello. He likes him and so does the coed;, until the waiter with-the-tan-hair appears next semester. All waiters are wonderful; they would have to be to stand it ali. •A normal man isn’t jus tused to so many women. They work hard, and they do a swell job, despite all printed matter to the contrary, .but, to'quote the poet: “It’s a hell of a way of living For a great big healthy man.” Sigma Phi Alpha . . . celebrated its 25th anni versary recently. The fraternity was established at the first _ cor poration meeting of the Friends of the Union. • • O’HE COLLEGIAN Common Sense Offers Ballads Ballads and folk tunes record ed by the leading interpreters of the day, such as Burl Ives, Josh White, and Leadbelly will high light the next Common Sense Club meeting, in the Hugh Beav er Room in Old Main, 7 o’clock tonight. Edward Abramson, as sociate professor of the sociology department, will present some background material as the tunes are played. All members and non members are cordially invited to attend. At the last meeting before Christmas recess, the following officers were elected: George Kantor, president; Edward Pop pert, executive-secretary; Irene Wiesenfeld, recording secretary David Raphael, treasurer. The following committee chair men were also elected: George Bender, cultural; Bernice Gilin sky, local affairs; Bernice Lan dau, ciu'rent affairs; Janice Koe nig and Lucille Aaronson, publi city. Insect Prof Aids Global Bug Exchange Just as a housewife never re turns an empty dish, Dr. S. W. Frost never returns an empty con-' tainer after receiving insect spec imens from a felloiw entomologist. More than 20 years ago, Dr. Frost, professor of economic en tomology, received from Dr. Mar tin . Hering, entomologist at the University of 'Berlin, a small, oval shaped box containing mounted specimens of European insects. The two entomologists had been corresponding with each other about their work. Returns 'Specimens As a gesture of appreciation for the European specimens,. Dr. Frost returned the box. to Dr. Her ing with a number of specimens that 'he had collected. The habit grew and the box made two or three trips annually. ‘ an .'entomologist, ’V.Dr, .Frost’reminds,- “is to-have an in ject hamed Toi- him.” -- ” PAGE THREE only for’ very special occasions for the cost of one chicken is equiva lent to one day’s wages, or $.20. “Although the elite adhere to legal marriage three fourths oB the natives are not legally mar ried, but live under a system of concubinage called placage” thd sociologist declared.. "Some of the unions are life-long, some short/' he continued. “The elite compose only 10 to 15 per cent of the Ne gro population of three million. A few whites are businessmen, di plomats, tourists, and emigreea from France, Germany, Syria, America, and other Caribbean is lands. There is a very small mid dle class.” Dr. Simpson is co-author of a workbook used in high school so ciology classes, and author of “The Negro in Philadelphia Press”, a qualitathC: and quanti tive study of kinds of news and feature matter printed in four Philadelphia dailies over a 25- year period and the picture of Negroes this material gave to whites. An article written by Dr, Simpson on four vodun cere monies in Haiti will appear in the April issue of Journal of Ameri can Folklore. Bom in Knoxville, la., Dr. Simlp son was graduated from Coe Col lege in 1926, received the degree of MA from the University of Missouri in 1927, a PhD from the University of Pennsylvania .in -1934, and has done graduate wdHt at the University of Chicago and Northwestern University. Before coming to the College in 1939 as professor of sociology, Dr. Simp son was for 11 years a member of the Temple faculty. Utilize UNO, Says Tangeir' “Instead of arguing the sound ness and effectiveness of tticr United Nations' Organization, wo should give the organization some real problems to handle and put it to work,” says Dr. Jacob Tan ger, head of the department of political science. “We can know the effective ness of an organization only alter we try it,” he adds. “Once the United Nations is in. operation, the chances of its suc cess will be greatly increased,” Dr. Tanger believes. “And when the organization has demonstrat ed that it can establish security, ■the desire to develop atomic •bombs and armaments will be de creased. “The day when the nations of the world will live in harmony, just as the states of our nation ,now are able to do, will como only when nations have relin quished and pooled their forces with the United Nations just as did the states with the Federal government,” he continued. Dr. Tanger emphasized, how ever, that he does not advocate “throwing away our _ arms until we have seen the United Nations tried out and we can be certain that it provides adequate secur ity for all peoples.” • \ .-SPECIAL. DRY-SKIN MIXTURE i $2.25 Size $4 Size SI $2! All prices plus tax • Now —save on this night, cream' for flaky-dry skin, Helps make skin supple an-cl! ■ soft . . . wonderful for rough spots and any lines due to dry ness. 1 Order yours mow ! Limited time! -- rea & mmm 121 South Allen Street STATE COLLEGE