PAGE TWO Pi For Russia Sometimes the printers "pi" the type in a story. This means the type lines have been inverted or deleted. Sometimes the editor of a paper has to shorten a story because you cannot squeeze lead type lines to fit the space. Such was the case with this writer's editorial on Robert St. John in yes terday's Daily Collegian. "Either you take your• tottering future in your own hands or you will have ne future at all." was the sentence of the editorial which was deleted at the end. Type is not the only commodity which is "pied." Sometimes the whole world is "pied," because of carelessness and impatience. Either we foster care and patience in our dealings with Russia or the "pied" type will .go to press. No retraction can ever be made if such a thing happened. Marilynn H. Jacobson .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. Collegian Gazette All calendar items must b e turned in at the Daily Collegian office by 5 p. m. on the day preceding publication. College Placement Service • Arrangements for interviews should be made in 204 Old Main. NOVEMBER 9 Pennsylvania Railroad • will interview eighth semester men in the curricula of civil engineering and electrical engineering. ' • NOVEMBER 12 and 13—Atlantic Refin ing Company will interview eighth semes ter mechanical engineers and persons re ceiving 8.5., M.S., or Ph.D. degrees in 1947 in chemistry and chemical engineering. NOVEMBER 12 and 'l3—Eastman Kodak Company will interview B.S:, M.S., • and - Ph.D. •candidates who will receive degrees in January from The following curricula: 'Chemistry, -physics, chemical -engineering. civil engineering, industrial engineering, • electrical , engineering, mechanical 'engineer- Ing, and _metallurgy. Friday, Nov. 1 . • :PENN-STATE Bible -Fellowship meeting, - 200 -Carnegie Hall, '7-8:30 .ci'cleck. . PHYS-ED MAJORS Hallowe'en program. White Hall, '74 o'clock. • . • . • ISC HALLOWE'EN - party, 401 Old IVrain,- 9-12 o'CloCk. • DAILY( COLLEGIAN Editorial Staff meet -ince'. 8 Carnegie 'Hall, o'clock. DAILY COLLEGIAN Businesestaff meet ing, Collegian outer office, 4:30 o'clock. • Saturday, Nov. CABIN PARTY for - Canterbury and Rus ' sian Club . members, 5:30 o'clock. :Sunday, Nov. 3 • .CANTURBURY Club supper' meeting, Episcopal - Parish House, 5:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 4 • • . INTRAMURAL managers meeting, WRA room, White Hall, 5 p.m. IWA MEETING, 401 Old Main,' 7 p.m. IMA MEETING, 121 Sparks, 7 p.m. CHESS CLUB meeting, 7 Sparks. 7 p.m. 4}l 'HALLOWE'EN party, 100, Horticul lure, 7:30 P.m. ISC MEETING, 321 Old Main, 8 p.m. 'GWEN MEETING, WSGA room, White Hall, 7:30 p.m. •., At The 'Movies CATHAUM: Today, tomorrow -and Mon day—" Deception," 'Bette Davis, Paul Hen reid. No midnight show tonight. 'STATE: "Captain Caution," Alan Ladd, 'today; "Gallant Journey," Janet 'Blair, to morrow and Monday. NITTANY: "Gas •House 'Kids," Robert Lowery, today; "Red River Renegades," Sunset Carson, tomorrow; "Claudia and 'David," Dorothy McGuire, Monday. Ccillege -Health Service Admitted to the infirmary Wednesday: Thomas McGuire. Admitted yesterday: John Foreman, Jane Morrison, Shirley Goldi•ch, Phyllis Freeman. Discharged yesterday: Jennie Intorre, Clyde Taylor, Thomas McGuire, John Pfa'hi, Kathleen Lawrence, Margaret Ann Green. AN EARLY IDEAL CHRISTMAS PRESENT... `IS E. if M A subscription to "THE GAILY -COLLEGHAN" ONE SEMESTER $2.50 TWO 'SEMESTERS $4.00 A subscription to "THE DAILY COLLEGIAN" .. . CALL OR WRITE STATE COLLEGE. c/o THE COLLEGIAN OFFICE THE DAILY CCZEUE,GIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA With The Editor Rumor spreading is, of course, a favorite pas time among students. During the course of a day an editor hears dozens. He also learns to ignore them—lest he wind up with high blood pressure, stomach ul cers , and out on a limb becauSe he failed to check the facts. But yesterday morning, as I sought relaxation by reading my favorite little paper, "The Sapulpa Herald" (it's very muohi like the New York Times), I heard two members of the Collegian staff-causing , quite a commotion in the outer office. Instinctively I knew... another rumor had crept into the office. Laying aside the Herald (Sapulpa Herald, that is) I went out , to run down the rumor. My first 'stopping 'place was the Office of the Dean of Women (since the rumor concerned that office). Neither of us could figure out why or how the story got around, but Dr. Weston assures us that she knows nothing about plans to make coeds come back to the dorms earlier than they now do during the week and on weekends. Such talk is foolish for while the women on this campus might ,submit.rneekly, the men never would. Whoever heard of men studying if they could spend a few hours more with the little woman? (That's not always true, of course.) The other rumor concerns the old 'tale about Miami not playing us if our colored players go along on the trip. In answer to Dick Frontman's letter, elsewhere on this page, I have only this to say: The game is still several weeks away. At the moment the team plans to take our two Negro pavers to that game. I say 'at the moment for obvious reasons. In juries could prevent either from making the trip and we do have games with Fordharn, Temple and Pitt before that Miami bout. Also to be considered: Neither of the men are on the starting line-up. If we have the trouble with Miami that everyone expects, then there will be very few °substitutions. If we're'kept on the defensive most of the game (and that's very likely) - then Triplett probably won't see much action. He has definitely shown that he 'is"not a defensive player. So.: (1) The 'College plans' to send them along to Miami and (2) they. will play if the Hig can afford to put 'anyone but members'.of . the first String in. • , This consideration has ndt beeo r pade . by . any of the 'Students tiding - and abetting' : the rumor: : :If' it 'is 'true that the Miami team .will...make it .roUgh..lor any of our colcirekl." . Players . (and I think, .:after .two 'years.' spelttin :the ; soulthland, 'lthat - they watild) , just WhY'shOtilCyre ask,them ;to .:go 'in :and 'take - a'beitting'ibeealise 'they 'are IWegroesit‘s. , enough . thartheY'llifilie , to 'take a • beating for State.". • • Has 'anyone bothered 'to • aSk - -our two• colored -players whether •or 'not they Ore to "play in a ,game where the tottghhauSing, '(a.ll 'legal, of course) might be a little 'tougher:-on'them? Letters "Frroo►n Reliable Stouicei . I have heard from reliable :sources 'that Miami . University has refused to permit our. Negro tocit 'ball players 'to ipartiCipate; in •the .. Penn :State 'Miami 'game, .Which is to be.played.on:NOVeniber 29 at Miami. The" reasonlS, of - .course,' the -usual' Southern prejudice against the Negro. . . We -at Penn'State realize'that there is only one way to play football-4he.demacratic way. - Either all of our players should 'participate--- , or none. If we play Miami and do .not use our colored players, we merely become partners in this crime against humanity—and, 'incidentally, we help to make this past 'war seem worthless and wasted. Let's insist that Miami play our entire leain.L--of cancel the game. The ideals of Democracy are more important than any football game. Sincerely. • . • fordhanifs lansiing In Wednesday's isitie , there is notable mention of Fordham's All-American end, Jim Lansing. 'lt •seems to me that I read in two . different reliable (yau wouldn't know) .- newspapers that Monsieur .Lansing had dropped' front the team.•due to in •juries. The injury, the• articles said, would have kept J. L. out of action about .a month .anyhow. Now I'm not insinuating that your paper is attempting to mislead we students; I just think you don't know.any better. • Paper is mae from rags; maybe someday someone will do the same for you. owar - -• Thanks to reader ICleidnuin 'and a d•Xleidman •nickel to sportswriter Al Ostar to go out and buy a newspaper, other than . the Collegian, to read. Richard 'Froniman '47 TO PARKING COMMITTEE Th""e's same guys at Old Penn State Wh o are adverse to walking . So let's get more or bigger plots And do more than just talking. The parking lots are too damn Or else too far away— Something must be done you know By a not far distant day. A double decker parking lot Is what we must invent, For all the lots are crowded now And fenders do get bent. 'So take.your pen in hand, dear sir And on the map go sketching, The parking lots we have just now Sure need a little stretching. A littl e fine for cars rnis-parked If it •be but a dollar I knuw it :Aire would be a .helo— But how some guys would holler. Well, something must be done you know So let's..get going and do it— For if we don't—there'll come a day When I know that we will rue it. From—P. A. Marks Chapel Dr. Raymon president of Beaver College, will be guest speaker for the Sunday morning ciiapel services at Schwab Audi torium, 11 a: m. The title of his topic" is "What Afbout God To- - dar." 'Before becoming president of Beaver College in 1940, Dr.• Xist lei- was 'Pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church In . ‘Rocnes :te.r, N: Y. 'Be is now chairman of ith&Committee for the . .United*Pro- ; motion of 'the PreSibyterian'Church; Of United States. • . Dr: Kistler is:4'ls° a member of the - Executive , pirmniitee , of American `l3lble - So:ciely, the Tulb 'eretihiSis . and Wealth •Assiidikitiii;; and-the Allied Teirii)dtante "Ftirc'es.! THE IAILY'COMEGIAII 'Successor to the Tree Lance,:est..lB7i. 'Published. Tuesday thrciugh Friday - mornings- during 'the 'College 'year . by, the 'staff :of the Daily' Collegian , orthe •Pennsylvarlia .State College. Entered *as second class matter ..Tulys. 1934, at , the State - College, 'Pa.; Post 'Office - ulicier , the. , act of ;March-3, 1879:12,50 a. semes •ter $4:00 the school year. 'Represented' for national advertising by NatiOnal Adveilislng!Servide, Vadi son . Ave. New 'York, N.Y., 'Chicago Beaton, Los,." Angeles, San Francisco. 'Michael A: Matz 'Editor Ro.semark -- 'Bus. 'Mgr. _ '314 a 2 :, .1 • Mgr. Ed., L3Mette undryuist ; News Ed., Lawrence: Foster; Feature Ed,, Frank Davis; 'WMnen's Ed., Katherine McCor micic: . Asst. 'Women's Ed.. Suzanne 'Mc- Cauley Co-Sport Eds. 'Arthur Miller,'Ste 'phen •Sinichalt: Photo Ed, 'LUCY Selling: Wire Ed., Seymour Rosenberg;•Sr. Board, Marilyn Jacobson, Lewis 3:iffe. Ad. Mgr. ' Phyllis Deal; Asst. Bus: Mgr.. Sally -Rolstrum: - Asst. Ad. Mgr„ Dorothy .Leibovitz; Circ. - Mgr. - Paul 'Bender. _ . STAFF THIS ISSUE Managingeditor Roberta Hutchison Assistant managing editor News editor Eileen-Sue Friedlander Betsy Marshall Assistant news editor Jane Shoemaker y Mary Lou Callahan • • • . , *• RORAL -IARHDENS 'PHONE 2045 117 B. BEAVER AVE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1946 Gardner Plans Negro'Hour "An Hour with the Arts of the Negro" will be held at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in 220, Home Economics, Amy G. Gardner, associate profes sor of home economics and art education announced today. . Mrs. James T. Smith will read poetry. Dr. Viktor Lowenfeld, pro fessor of art education ,will speak. on "Negro Art Expression," and Mrs. Willa W. Taylor, associate professor of music education, will discuss- the life of Roland Hayes. Recordings of Roland Hayes also Will be played. CLASSIFIED SECTION MALE '.BOARIDEVG-Eleiven and a half per 'week, home style service. Frazier Mouse, , 138 South. .Frazier. :2041.. • WANTED -Riders. to Erie, leaving, 5:30 p,m. Friday, re turning late . Tuesday• afternoon. Contact Dick 131811. FOR SRLE--Ftvening Gown , . size 116. Good condition, (worn once, Phone 243111. REVVIARID—Maroon and gold 'Ev ers:hap pen, initials Call Helen 2941. STRAYED. STOLEN Black male cocker - spaniel. larralers name Nickey.. Reward.. Call 3928. Ed Stashaik. ROOM FOR RENT—llear carm us. Call 2590 after .5:30, WANTED—LA rid Ito Scrrjat;pn Friday, Nov. 8. 'Return Sunday, Nov. 410. J.J.T. 4933. IMPORTANT—Want a good seat at the Players Show? Tickets for ANGEL 'STREET 'at 50c 'plus tax go on 'sale .Monday at SIU. FOR SALE--3 tuxedos. Call '442, Attterlati FOR. SALE—Brown Chegterfield • coat. ' , Good! cnnd".tiori. IRO :O'er cent wool. 'Size •1 1 4. Very reason 'able. 'Contact Virginia. 'Ext. 4364. SIDEIRS to 'Philaidelnhia = letaAr . ing Monday, • pAn. • Retrukrt illg 'Tues. 2:D p:tn. 'Call 'Don 'Bon- Urn 889 as wanted to Newaik,l4.:4.; :leaving this . 'afternnon. :Retain ink .Sunday. - ;CnTh'Scnciter.:4444. : ,. ', FOR SALE . -L— "Bargain"' iTlTivel. . .Waltham IY_cieket:::wateh : •;(ttetaN 's3s, :.plus '2O Iter'eent • taxi. iOnly 028. Call '4908. Johnny.: , iifr JS—round trip, fbr game, Saturday 'morning; return day. 4951,. ask 'for . Andretkrg or .13'entner. _ JOM AVAllatti.E . —Dbrim, 9, 1 Pollock Circle. 'OCcupant wants 4move to 'fraternity. 'Call 4998 7 sk for Fred. pRESSMAKEIR and seamstress, fittings, ..altetaltions, dressmak ing. Home Economics graduate. 127 S. Barnard - St Phone 755 FOR SALE---,lEveriitig gown, . ':stze j_ 10.. Taffeta." Call .405, ask, fOr _Fran. 46.5 T —Ring with gold Tiffany setting. Liberal reward. ball '217 Women's 'Bldg - ,OST Longine .Wrist watch, last Saturday. Return to Student Union or call 2132. WANTED Waiters for banquet Saturday night, Nov: '9. $3:00 and meal. 'Phone :4332.. FOR 'SALE Remington Three some electric shaver, slightly Used. Goad" condiVon. - $9. Call 908, ask for Johnny.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers