PAGE TWO
- C o llegianoe Gazette
All calendar items must b e turned in at
the Daily Collegian office by 5 p. in. on the
day preceding publication.
Wednesday, Oct. 9
SENIOR CAMPAIGN Meeting, Phi Sigma
Kappa house, 7 o'clock.
MODERN DANCE Club meeting, Modern
Dance Room, White Hall, 7:30 o'clock.
FROTH Avertising Staff meeting, Froth
Office, Carnegie Hall, 4:30 o'clock.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB meeting, 200 Carnegie
Hall, 7 o'clock. •
TREBLE SINGERS Meeting, 117 Carneg
ie Hall, 7 o'clock.
PRELIMINARY MEETING for all men
interested in debate, 316 Sparks, 7 o'clock.
INFORMAL FIRESIDE Session, Hugh
Beaver Room, Old Main, 4 to 5. o'clock..
FROTH Editorial Staff meeting, Froth
Office, Carnegie Hall, 7 o'clock._
AMERICAN VETERANS Committee, - 304
Old Main, 7:30 o'clock.
THESPIAN DANCE Rehearsal. Schwab
Auditorium, 7 o'clock. •
RECEPTION for Dr. Mace M. Henderson,
new. Home Economics director, northeast
lotinge of Atherton Hall, 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock.
At The Movies
CATHALTM: "Miracle of Morgan's Creek,"
Betty Hutton.
NITTANY: "No Time for Love," Claud
ette Colbert.
STATE: "H I'm Lucky," Harry James.
College Health Service
Admitted to the Infirmary Monday: John
Raney.
Admitted yesterday: Cecil Busier, Milton
Katz.
Dicharged yesterday: Esther Hershey,
Baibara Jones, Constance Levy.
The Common Cold
The common cold is the most frequently
suffered of all human ills and causes more
difficulty and time loss than any other dis
ease. Those who claim to know most about
the common cold are the advertisers who
sell drugs that supposedly cure colds. There
is no known specific treatment for this dis
ease. There are, however, a few ,drugs and
treatments which can make you more coziO 7 .
fortable or sometimes if you come early,
when your cold is just starting,•may even
cure your cold quickly. Meyer neglect an
ordinary cold.
DR. HERBERT GLENN, Director
Edit .Policy
Editorial policy is a subject for much discussion
with all College papers. People ask what is the
Daily Collegian's policy, most often implying,
"What does the editor plan to push this year?"
As far as the editor of this paper is concerned,
we have no policy—none unless you will concede
that a "Better Penn State" is and can be more
than a motto or tricky slogan.
What makes for a better Penn State? . Here
again it is hard to say. But if it i s possible to get
a Strident, Union or a field house or possibly
enough permanent dormitories on campus in the
very near future then in my mind we're on our
way to a Better Penn State. •
.But which of these three would you pick as the
thing, most needed here at Penn, State? Are you
f o il t
- A ,
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LtiM
Welcome
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THE DAILY CCiLT.*GIAN, STATE COLLEGE, 15MSYLVANIA
AVC
According to a recent news release, the
American Veterans Committee (AVC) his sur
passed all other veterans organizations in mem- ,
bership and chapters on college campuses
throughout the country. With an appeal to •be
"CITIZENS FIRST, VETERANS SECOND",
AVC has been successful in securing tile support
of thinking veterans:
Last March, an AVC chapter was formed here
on campus. Since that time, the local AVC has
shown moderate and mature approach to• the
problems faced by a.student body predominantly
composed of veterans
A leader in the campaign to bring rent control
to State College and secure for the married vet
erans the right to register and vote locally, AVC
has now won another "feather in its cap." College
officials have announced, in reply to a request
made by AVC, during the summer, that classes
will be suspended on Election Day, November 5,
thus enabling PennsylVania students to go home
and vote.
Presently, AVC is working on plans for a tem
porary housing program designed to provide
shelter for married. veterans and their wives.
Through a policy of cooperation with everyone
in the State College area, AVC is hopeful of
making some progress by next spring.
We commend the local •AVC chapter for its
activities up-to-date and hope that in the future
AVC will continue to follow. its slogan of "CITI
ZENS 'FIRST, VETERANS SECOND."
Lewis L. Jaffe
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111;11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 1111111 1 1
Editorials and features in The Collegian
reflect the opinions, of the writer. They make
no claim to represent student or University
opinion. All unsigned editorials are by the
editor.
an Independent student, living downtown with
out social privileges? Then maybe you're pretty
hot under the collar about the fact that we haven't
a Student Union
Are you one of the Alumni who might just hap
pen' to be .a . little inclined to favor a Field House
because your closest contact - with Perin State is
through the Sunday sports pages of your news
paper, 'and you think a field house would result
in better %teams? Then maybe you're hot •under
the collar about the fact that we haven't a field
house. '''
These problems SU, field house, 'more dorms
—are merely a few of the many facing, the Col=
lege and you.'
. ,
They must, be 'solved, 'eVentually; They can be
solved sooner if you' lend your 'time, patience 'and
energies to one' of them. The' same- holds 'true for
Class elections. On October 22 and 23 you must
vote for yoUr class officers.
As an individual, the editor is interested in
haying good• men win;• the more qualified condi=
dates, the greater the likelih'ood•of having some
thing accomplished. •
We are printing the names of. all the candidates
elsewhere in this paper. Look the names over. Do
you know the men running for the Class 'offices?
Some are very good. Some are mediocre. Do you
know them well enough to go to the - polls and vote
for them with confidence?
It does make -a difference whom you elect. If
for no other reason, consider the . fact that Yotir
money—class dues—pays these men and. women..
Maybe not a great sum, but remember that the
All-College president' does get $200; the.
lege Secretary-Treasurer, $100; presidents of, the
classes, $l.OlO each; Secretary-Treasurer's, each $5O.
And there is a sum of•more - than $5,000 to 'be .
disposed of by your class officers. That should b e
important to someone, Several 'groups, or perhaps,
everyone.
pause
BOWLED UNDER AUTHORITY OP TAB COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
NY OF ALTOON
In order that the candidates up
for the clique nominations Sun
day night may be reviewed, Col
legian is again 'printing the list of
those proposed at the preliminary
nomination meetings:
Campus -Key
ALL-COLLEGE
President
Clifford St: Clair, Dean Moyer
Vice-president
Jame s Duff, Clifford St. Clair
Secretary-Treasurer
•
Raymond Shibley
•
• SENIOR CLASS ' •
• President
James Sheehan •
• Vice-president
Cherie§ Pfleegnr
Secretary-Treasurer
Barbara MCCleary, Catta Garrett,
Patricia Trester
itINIOrt CLASS
President '
Peter Johnlson, Thomas Lannan,
Marvin Demp
Vice-president
Howard Maxwell, Marvin Demp
Secretary-Treasurer
Louise
.Grdssnian, Virginia '
Mqclouskey, -
SOITCMCRP CLASS .
President
. . Bmory • Brown . . ,
Vice-president
Walter Sapp, Donald Carruthers
Secretary-lreasurer
Jane FoUracre, Gladdy Lou Miller,
Grace Fuchs, Yvonfie Worrell
Nittanrinclependent
ALL_COLLEGE
President.
•
Robert Foote
• ViCe4mesident
Russell Smiley, Charles Arnold
Seoretary-Treasurer
. ...Albert Green
SENIOR CLASS
President
Arthar P. Miller
Vice-p;esideni
William MaSieth,• MiarShall Brown
• - Sicretary-TreasUrer
Eleanor Roberts, Rosemary
Geneffi, Jane Healy
JUNIOR CLASS •
President
Eugene - Fulmer
Vice-president
Chat* `Wi ling
Secietaky-,Treasurer .
Jacqueline Zivic
' SOPHOMORE CLASS
• President
Richard Sarg e
Vice-president
Ted Lerevie,'Williain Gessner
Secretary-Treasurer
Patricia kiricald
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Successor to the Free Lance, est. 1877
Published Tuesdiy through Friday
mornings during 'the College year' by
the •staff of ,the Daily- Collegian of the
Pennsylvania State College, Entered as
second class matter July 5, 1934, at the
State College; Pa. - , Post Office under
the act of 'March 3, 1879..52.50 a semes- -
ter $4.09 the school year.
• Represented' for national advertising
by National Advertising' Service, Madi
9on Ave.,
New.. York,., N.Y., . Chicago.
Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco.
Michael A. Blatt Editor
Rosenitiry Ghanious Bus. Mgr.
STAFF THIS ISSUE
Managing Editor Lucy Selling
Ass't Managing Editor Dick Sarge
News Editor Joan Peters
WEDNESDAY, OCTO4W 9,' 1946
CLASSIFIED SECTION
VET'S WIFE B.A. psychology
iand English desires work as
sisting in research - . Editorial and
social work experience, Call Mrs.
Arotison 3935.
WANMED Ride to Pittsburgh
Friday. Call Kay McCormick
4643.'
CAR FOR SALE 1936 Buick
Special 4-door • sedan with•
trunk; motor, steering, brakes re
cently overhauled; good' tires;
low gas and oil consumption.
Reason fOr selling: two cars in
family. Bob Ball, 733 Windcrest.
COMFORTABLE student room in
new private home available for
ocottpa'ncy. • Suitable
for man or woman, Opportunity
to earn room or board or both.
Call Prdf. Beall 4849.
ROOM and BOARD for 4 men at
138 S. Frazier, half. block from
campus. $5O. per month. Call 78G.
WANTED Musicians playing
•trumpet and electric gultAr for
dance' • comfbo. Contact Ed. La
.Voice . 3998 Bldg. No. 1 Room No.
27' Pollock Circle; • - -
STUDENT drafted, room for one
Dial 4850, W. Nittany ave
WANlTlED—.Salesmen, male or fe
male to sell profitable house
hold item door to door. Must have
car. Write Box 724 State College.
WANTED—Ride to Baltiniore or
vicinity: - Leave early : morning
on O'ct. 19. Call Jeaii, 168 Ath.
FOR SALE—Roller skates, one
pair man's black, size eleven;
one pair woman's white, size six.
Call Henry Liplike 4255.
WiNOIDED.TQ 'SELL—Pair of ice
skates (hockey) size 11 1 / 2 , in
goOd condition. Call Keith Bockes
4928.
WIIELL; PERSON who picked AID
broWnjooket in 102
Eng. 'A Friday morning; . pet. 4 ?
please 'phone 4930.
LC)SdEI---Tan wallet in dispensary.
identification Sean Esh, l!etufn
Student tinfoil.
WANTED—,MaIe waiters for part
time work ,at Sky ,Top. Trans-,
portation prOvidect Call Bill Anil,
3917, 6 pan.
Row .in exchange for services
Tor .single iniale student; Call
214 U.
HELP WANTED Coed to do
minor odd.A4bs and baby sit
ting .fpr room • and thoard- an.
small wag e : with -yconng family
Phone State College 4480.
SALLY'S