IeAGE TWO ilnvitation Tonight the Col - ninon Sense Club officially be gins 'activities on the Penn State Campus. We :Invite you, the students of Penn State, whether veteran or non-veteran, to attend. We invite you to attend because we know that you 'have more than a transitory interest in Penn Otiate. We otifer you our organization as the in litrument through which you can implement your ideas for a better Penn State, a better America, ilndl a better Woi'ld. It is only through exercising your direedarri of action that our America can live on and grow )yealtinier. Our organization offers you the.oppor tunity of exercising that freedom. Ed. Note: The Common Sens.e Club meets tonight ionight at 7:30 o'clock in 121 Sparks. Two March of. Time films will be shown: "Americans All" and "Russia at War." . Collegian Gazette All calendar items must b e turned in at the Daily Collegian office by 5 p. m. on the day preceding publication. • Thursday, Oct. 10 COMMON SENSE Club, 121 Sparks, 7:30 o'clock. ;WOM,EN'S DEBATE, ;MO Home Econom ies, 7 o'clock. PI TAU SIGMA, mechanical engineering honorary, 106 Main Engineering, 7:1'5 o'- clock. TiORT CLUB, Alpha Kappa Pi fraitern boUse, 7:30 o'clock. WRA •Bowling Club, White 'Hall, 7 o'clock. ' WRA Club, 'White 'Hall, 7 o'clock. WRA Swim Club, White Trail pool, 7:30 SENATE Meeting, WSGA Room, White Half, 13qP3 , 0 b'el'odk PSOA FIRESIDE Hour, Hugh' Room, Old Main, , 1 to 5 o'clock. PENN STATE ENGINEER candidates' meetinkg„ 2 Armory, 7 o'clock. Positions open on all staffs. • At • • The Movies OPqHAUM: "Miwacle " Betty Hutton. NITTANY: "A Stolen: Life," Bette Davis, STATE: "If I'm Lucky," Harry Jafrfes. toile& Health Service .Admitted to the Infirmary 3/astercloy: Ruth Lambert, Paul Langham, Sonia Pod alnick, Jean Steiner, Leonard Traines, Jane Whitby. “prti! Discharged yesterday: Helen Hannan, Walborn F. Reagan, .Rdbert Urion. Karel Yedlicka. fatigue Fatigue in moderate degrees brings pleas ant relaxation and serves as Nature's best sleeping potion.. ExCessive fatigue,, on the other hand, iesults in nervousness, restless— ness and insomnia. If you have syiintoins of fatigue, nervousness, insomnia, medical consultation .is inditated. DR. HERBERT GUENN, Director Russia A recent Gallup Poll shows that the average U.S. voter 'considers foreign policy, specifically relations with Russia, as the most irripOrtant problem facing the country today. The Baruch Report, Henry Wallace's differences with Secre tary of_State:syrnes, tiees Of Communistic dOfnination of -Many American labor unions all 6f these directly or indirectly revolve around the Main problem, that of our relations with USSR. It is difficult for U.S. citizens to know exactly what course we should pursue toward Russia. 93e;Spite' 'numerous efforts by our ...State Depart on ht and 'press associations, AMerican reporters have not been given access to 'travel freely thretughotit 'Russia and report in the same free manner as they are accustomed to in the U. S. Occasionally we do receive a reliable report, flinch as brought back by the New York Times man, Brooks Atkinson, but this type of informa iion reaches us only spasmodically.. Despite ;the lack of authentic, on-the-spot re ports, a sizable section of the 'U.S. press daily bombards us with colored feature and news stor ies on the USRR. Unable to gain access to the, mysteries lying behind Russia's "Iron Curtain"' of - press restrictions, Many American newspapers nevertheless. have hazarded a guess as to what goes on ;within the walls of the Krerrilin and on the basis of those guesses are attempting to di rect an , uninfoimed public opinion along a cer tain course. Daily we read of tension with the Soviet, about a joint Anglo-American bloc, and that some "ex ports" are predicting war with Russia by 1948. AS a result, American sentiments are being lined up to support a foreign• policy that is more pro- British and anti-Russian than an American pol icy of aiding right and fighting wrong. We are T ight in opposing ,the unwanted Russians in Iran nrd Turkey, but are wrong in supporting the unwanted British in Greece. We do not profess to know the answer to the "fio =fan p.roblem, but we do feel that the follow- Leo Troy, Executive Chairman Common Sense Club 13 eavei Morgan's • • - • THE ISAILY COLLEGIAN, STATI COLLEGE, ' - 2" Fn. arl ..,.... :. ‘il '',..10.. \: . ,..<4.5% . .. , ~ .: : : . ..,,,,...4 1.. 4....:. li',..,,:,nuie' 1 V/ e , '% A .....:,..., :;,>;=;( .41 ..i..o''. He was elected president of bne of the Pollock Circl e Dorms. last night. Letters TO TI-IE , l1DITOR: 'I thought maybe I might explain a .little concerning your reference in the, October 8 Collegian to our little check folder call ed PSCA Roundup. You referred to it as suggest ing that we might be signing up members for the, Collegian staff. I think you misunderstood the intent, for actually the publicity committee here is asking tfor people Who have some journalistic ability to join its committee and help write stor ies concerning our own projects. The stories are then handed to the Collegian representative who may or May not change them. It would be impossible for Lucy Selling (Col legian representative) to cover the entire program since there are so many commissions, each with a Certain mjimber. of projects. Therefore a central . system of collection is 'necessary, and those who are on the inside of each commission have a bet ier grasp On what shOuld be said in a news stlYry. 'Each cam:mission arid cominittee is to have its awn. publicity person who automatically becomes a member o.f the PSCA publicity &Ifni : Attlee head ed by Lois Reese and Mike Horen. We would Tecominend ifew of our Writers for the Collegian staff, tont If there ever is a shining example that we think yOu toUld Use Who isn't already on your staff, we may Send his or he'r name along to you. I am sure the statement in our folder was mis leadind, and for this our anologies. Jim Smith, PSOA Letters Th e Collegian will print all letters to the Editor that it receives but there ere certain restrictions placed on letters to the editor. We will print them without revealing th e writer's name, if so request ed, but we will not print them if they come into our offices without 'a signatute. To be more specific, we are holding a letter from an alleged member of the Pollock Circle Dormi_ tories who has signed his name, "The Circle Crier." We do net know who this perso n is and will not print the letter until he notifies. us of his real name, s o that we will b e 'protected in pfinting the letter. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i11111111;11i11111111111111111111111111111111111111E11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!IIIIII Editorials and features inThe Colreigian reflect the opinions 'of the writer. They make no claim to refireserit 'itUdent or Unitreitity opinion. All tineigifed `editorials are by the 'editor. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111:11111111i11111111111111111111111111111111111111f111111111!111111111111111111t11111111 1 111111111111111111111i111111111111111111111 ink Teets Should 'be Po ihted out to .aid us in try iirig to understantd the ireoent actiiins , oif !the USSR. As Senator Claude POPPer emphasized when he visited the 'cainpus, "things leek differ ent on 'the Other side of the world." From wibhin, we are not , a vane of our strength, but frein with out, you can not help but notice our power. It is we who have the . atomic bomb. It is we who have bases stretching across the Atlantic to Ger many and' across the 'Pacific to China. We boast proudly that our navy, will sail anywhere it damn pleases, but what 'would we say if the Russian Navy steamed into the Gulf of Mexico? • As ibackground Tor attempting to understand our fortrner ally in 'arms, it should be recalled that Russia suPiported the tollective security pro gram of the League of Nations during the thir ties while we did not. It was Russia who 'fought for colledtive action against Italy in the Ethiopian crisis and.rot Britain.. And it should not be for= gotten that 'Russia is still Suspicious of those in terests in England' and 'the U.S. that were con tented to see Hiller brought to power in the hope that Germany would be a bulwark against Com munism. In this age of the 'unwanted miracle, it is of utmost importance that U.S. steer the world away from power diplornaCy 'and vigorously 'support moral priciples which still send a ray of hone to the oppressed throughout the world and for v.ll - rich Amer!iNlri 'democracy 'has airways been rioted.' • Vf.. %t 1 , 1 - 1 • • 1, 7:M/ ;£~g~~ 5_ . —Lewis L; Jaffe Thespians Name Saling, Mellott Jack Saling and "Pete" Mel lott •have been appointed Thes pian advertizing and personnel managers replacing George Washito• and John Holmes, Thes pians announced. Dance .rehearsals are taking place in Schwab auditorium, 7 p. m., every Monday, Tuesday, Wed nesday and Thursday nights. Try outs.. for speaking parts have been Concluded. Leading roles will be announced next week. . ` p~h: ' o-R~ ; E !•.r. Production manager Bud Mel lott requests that students, not connected with the Thespian show, refrain from • doming into the • auditorium during rehersa•ls. . Newman flub lays Plans For Fall 'ReceOlion Plans were combletc,d by the executive board of the ,Newman Club at is first meeting October 3 for the annual fall reception. dt will be held Sunday, October 413 at the Phi Kappa House, 333 E. Fairmount avenue ? from 3 to 5 p.m. All hew Catholic students as well as former Newmanites are invited to attend. The purpose of this annual affair is to introduce new Catholic students to the ac tivities of the . Newthan Club d, a;ri to". accibaint these students with one another. The reception will be sponsored by the hostesses, mem bers of Our Lady of Victory Par ish, under the dhairmanship of Mrs. ',Taffies H. Coogan. THE 'DAILY COLUMN Successor to the Free Lance, est. 1877 Published Tuesday through Friday mornings during the College year by the staff Of the Daily Collegian of the Pennsylvania State College. Entered as second class matter Jtily 5, 1934, at the State College, Pa.; Post Office under the Oct of March 3, 1879. $2.50 a semes ter $4.00 the school year. Michael A. Blitz RosOmary Ghantous .R -r'' I Mgr, Ed., Lynette Lundquist; News Ed., Lawrence Foster; Feature Ed., Frank Davis; Women's Ed., Katherine McCormick; Asst. Women's Ed., Su zanne MeCaitley. Sports Editor: Stephen Sinichak ; Photo Ed., Lucy Selling Wire Ed., Seymour Rosenberg; Sr. Board, Marilyn Jacobson, Lewis Jaffe. Ad. Mgr., Phyllis Deal; Asst. Bus. Mgr., Sally 'Holstruni; Asst. Ad. Mgr. Dorothy Leibovitz; Circ. Mgr., Paul Bender. STAFF' THIS ISSUE Alanaging Editor ___-___Kay McCormick Ass't Managing Editor ____ Ben -French News Editor Lew Jaffe Airet News Editor __l__ Elly Feline . . The old quill pen used to write . the Constitution wa s scratchy and hard to use). . . • : . . • • • • • • • KEELERS has 'a variety OT beautiful modern pens that are 'quick 'and' easy to Aise in prices ranging Trion $l.OO to $35.60. WATERMA,N • • • ESTERBROOK • 'PARKER .° EVERS ARP CATILIAIJNI .THEATRE. BUILDING • • • • Serving Penn State Students Since 1926 THURSDAY, OCToßttt 40, 14103 - - Panhel Names Treasurer Panhellenic Council elected Vicky Gillespie treasurer at a meeting last night. Ftabilg rules were discussed and the code - will be released shortly. Florence Ratchford placed Jane Schlosser in charge of scholarship, Marion Lewis, in charge of eligibility, and Carol Wilbur in charge of cried coordination. 'Beide Fierinan and Suzann e Braudey Were ap pointed chairmen for the Pan hellenic Ball to be held Jan. 10. CLASSIFIED stcllON CAR FOR SALE—,I936 Buick Special 4-door sedan with trunk; inator, steering, brakes re cently overhauled; good tires; low gas and oil eansumbtion. Reason .for selling; two cars in family. Bob Ball, 733 Windcrest. ROOM and BOARD for 4 Men at 1138 S. Frazier, half Ibliiek from campus. $5O per month' Call 786. STUDENT' drafted, morn for one Dial 4850, 123 W. Nittany ave WANTED—Salesmen, male or fe male to sell profitable house hold , item . dook. to door. Must have car. Write. Box 724 State College. FOR S'A(LE—♦Roller skates, one pair . man's Iplaolt size eleven; on e pair' woman's white, size six. Call Henry Liipske•42ss. WT1713 TO SDLifj—Pair of 'lce skates (hockey) size. 11 1 / 2 , in gdod condition. Call Keith Rockes 4928. • LOST—Tan wallet in dispensary, identification Jean Esh. Return Student• Union. ROOM in exchange• for services Tor single male student' Call' 21343. WINDIOREST llesid'ents: • InSure personal property against fire and windstorm losses. Walter •St. Clair, AWL 118 Windcrest. WjDLIL person who picked up brown A-2 /light jacket in . 102 Eng A: Friday, morning Obt."-"7: Please fino'ne 4630. LOST: ying setting with diamond :and gold initials "S.S.". Call Cy Schuster at 39,22. tteward. Editor _ ,Bus. Mgr. WANTED: Passengers to Pitts burgh. Leave Friday afternoon. 'Conta'ct L. Friedman 3960. RetUrn SUfiday evening. FOR SALE: One vacancy in cpm- fortable deuible Circle, meals included- Phone 393'8. VibTERAN and WIFE want fur nished room. Ceoking facilities desired but not necessary. Call Walt Rosenblatt, 4933. • 60LLEGiliA1I FbotEall reporter desires ride to Syracuse Satur-: day. Call Collegian. Leave mes sage for O.star.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers