' !PAGE Two A Challenge The Inter-fraternity Council deserves to take 1 . 4 bow for the foresight they showed in choosing the Student Union theme for the decorating eon -I.est this weekend. The subject is timely, and if the results come up to expectations, many alumni will leave State College impressed by our en- Chusiasm for the project. Can't the sororities with houses go ahead and tiro .the same thing? Because of their campus location. the sorority creations would be viewed by many more alumni than will the fraternities on the edge of town. Also, such a move would give added evidence of college-wide interest in the Union drive. Besides. sororities seldom hav e the opportuni ties for outward competition such as fraterni- Cies have, It might prove to be an outlet for hid den talents . .in which case some fraternities »night. become emb a rassed. 'lch e lack of time might be considered as the only drawback but more than likely will in dicate where the resourcefulness lies. • Tuesday, Oct. 15 X-GI Club, 121 Sparks, 8 p.m. Dr. Clif ford Adams, "How to Pick a Mate." open to public. WR'A BADMINTON Club meeting, White •Hall, 6:45 o'clock. W.RA BRIDGE Club meeting, White Hall. 7 o'clock. WRA OUTING Club meeting, White Hall. 6:45 o'clock. Pl AFFAIRS Commission VI of PS -7,A. meeting, 304 Old Main, 6:15 o'clock. IMA MEETING, 121 Sparks, 7 p.m. PENN STATE Club meeting, 321. Old Wain, 7:30 o'clock. PHI MU ALPHA meeting, 100 Carnegie Hall, 8:30 o'clock. NITTANY - INDEPENDENT All - College campaign, 417 Old Main, 7 o'clock. NITTANY -INDEPENDENT rally, Pol lock Circle Dining Commons; 7:30 o'clock. FROTH SENIOR Board meeting, Froth office, 6:30 . o'clock. CAMPUS-KEY Pep rally featuring . Dick Burge and orchestra, Schwab Auditorium, 8 o'clock. CAMPUS ACTION Committee of PSCA meeting, 304 Old Main. THEM' SIGMA •PHI, 24 Atherton Hall, 6:30 p.m. At The Movies CATHAUM: "Smoky," Fred; McMurray. NITTANY: "Larceny and 'Her Heart," Cheryl Walker.. STATE: "Time of Their Lives," Abbott and Costello. College Health ',Service Admitted to the Infirmary Thursday: Bet ty Lehr. Admitted Friday: Donald W. Ellis, Doro thy Leibovitz: Martin Lennig, Fred B. Ziesenheim. Discharged Friday: Cecil Busier, Paul Langharn, Jane Pool, Jean Steiner, Leonard Traines. Admitted Saturday: Ruth Rosenbaum,- George Swart. Discharged Saturday: Milton Katz, Doro thy Leibovitz. Admitted Sunday: John Williams. Discharged Sunday: Donald Ellis, Betty Lehr. Martin Lennie, Sonia Padolnick, Jane Whitby. Admitted yesterday: Leslie Fell, Harriet Huberman, William Klingensmith, Mary Lou Mahaffey, George Purnell, Frank E. Shuster, Phyllis Wannemacher. Discharged yesterday: George Swart, Max Wendel. Lawrence G. Foster THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Letters A Reply to 'Russia' TO THE EDITOR: The undersigned read with interest the editorial entitled "Russia" in the Collegian of October 10, and found that the thought expressed, while being comniendable, was quite naive. After all, we, the student youth of the nation. are the hope for a successful future and, as such, should come out of the rosy, plush clouds in which the well-meaning but equally naive. Winkles, Peppers, Wallaces, etc., walk; and tread on reality. Your writer suggests that U. S. steer the world away from power diplomacy. Power diplomacy— there is a phrase being abused almost as much as the word "propaganda." Does he seriously 'believe that. the U. S. is going to be any more willing to give up her power position (which is what your power di plomacy amounts to, than any other nation, say Russia, would be? How much more realistic to accept the concept of power and proceed to work things out from there! The UN which breeds fair to be highly successful, is based on the prin ciple of power—witness the set-up of the Security Council and th e veto poWer, so let us dispense with this haphazard phraseology. Since your writer wants to give us. background for attempting to understand our former ally in arms, may I suggest that 'before he writes his next editorial on Russia, h e read a few articles by Max Eastman, a former Communist, or the cur rent best-seller "I Chose Freedom," by Victor Kravchenko, or if he still doesn't understand, he might obtain Stalik's own book, "Problems of Leninism," which makes "Mein Kampf" seem like a fairy tale in comparison. May we have more realism on this issue in the future and less quotations from our American pinks unless accompanied by statements from the other side? There is sufficient reliable informa tion on th e subject for those who care to seek it out. Pollock Circle. Elections • TO THE :EDITOR: This. is in reply to the "gripe" letter from a supposedly uninformed citizen of P. C. This citizen, in my estimation, is erroneously proclaiming the ignorance ozd the men of P. C. For a week, a notice of the proposed election was left in a conspicuous place in the dining hall—listing time . and'place of the elections. Any one who could read knew of the coming elections. Anyone who could read was informed. The lack o . A . men present for elections pointed out the negative interest in electiOn spirit. ,The fact remains that,those present showed' an interest in theirdormitOry and elected officerS who represented their interest. • An Informed Citizen of P. C Edit Shorts— • Old Main is like a mother. You don't notice her beauty when you see her every day; but if she wer e gone, how ugly the hole would be that she would leave. • Captain Mark of the campus patrol over heard a new student remark: ."Keerist, 2700 acres of land and still no place to park my car!" 111111 11 111 1 111 1 1 1 1111:1111111111111111111;1111:111:i1111111111 1 111111iIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIiIIIiiI11111:11111111111111111;111111111i1 1 1111!IIIIIIIIITIE111 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. Respectfully yours, C. Philip Moore. Jr. 'The Milky Way' lo Be New‘Name of Cliff's . Concluding their contest Satur day, Cliff's will operate under its new name, The Milky Way, con tributed by two students, Earl M. Lehman and Samuel Egler. The contest promised to be a tie, due to the fact that two people sub mitted the s ame name. Lehman, who first suggested th e name The Milky Way, won the prize of a free milkshake _every clay for a year. Egler received a consolation award of a free milk shake e very week for a year. In addition to a new name, The Milky Way plans new interior decorations in keeping with its name and the Colleg e colors. Among other names submitted to the contest were Cozy Counter and Shake Shop. Politics (Continued from page one) CAMPUS-KEY All-College President . . Clifford St. Clair Vice-president James Dulf Sec.-Treas. ... Raymond Shibley Senior Class President James Sheehan Vice-president : Charles Pfleegor Sec.-Treas .. Barbara McCleary Junior Class President Peter Johnson Vice-president Howard Maxwell Sec.-Treas Louise Grossman Sophomore Class President (Emory Brown Vice-presient Donald Carruthers Sec.-Treas. Jane Fouracre *74,0 AtO 4t4 (bisp TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1946 Cheers (Continued from page one) yourself into a ticket to the Penn State-Pitt game by turning in your choice of a good, original cheer to the SU desk by Thursday after. noon, Michael Blatz, head cheerleader in 1943 and editor of Th e Daily Collegian, has replaced Richard Sarge a s the judge from the Col legian staff, and Martin Saedo'ck, head cheerleader in 1944, has been added to th e list of judges. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Successor to the Free Lance, est, 1877 Published Tuesday through Friday mornings during. the College year by the stall: 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. $2.50 a semes ter $4.00 the school year. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Madi son Ave., New York. N.Y., Chicago, Boston; Los Angeles, San Francisco. Michael A. Blatz Rosemary Glinntoug ~,biff r ;,!.;.l . Mgr. Ed., Lynette Lundquist; NeCvs• Ed., Lawrence Foster; Feature Ed., Frank Davis; Women's Ed., Katherine. McCormick; Asst. Women's Ed., Su zanne McCauley. Sports Editor: Stephen Siniehak : Photo Lucy Seifing . : Wire Ed.. Seymour Romellberg : Sr. Board. Marilyn Jacobson, Lewis Jaffe. STAFF THIS ISSUE Manage in r Editor Joan Peters Assistant Roberta Hutchison News Editor ' ' Eleanor Pelmet Assistant Beverly Russell Editor Bus. Mgr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers