PAGE TWO Collegian Gazette All calendar items must be turned in at the Daily Collegian office by 5 p. m. on the day preceding publication. Wednesday, Nov. 73 'WOMEN’S HOCKEY, Anny-'Navy teams. Holmes field, 4515 o’clock. ■ LIBERAL ARTS Student Council meeting, Roarks 4:30 o’clock. .. , , 3jA VIE Senior and 1 Junior Staff meeting,. 41,2 Old Main, '4:30 o’clock. WRiA CLiUB presidents meeting, vv RA room, White Hall. 6:30 o clock. WRA MODERN Dance Cluto. dance room White Hall. 7 o’clock. NEWMAN GLUE meeting, Church Rec tory, 7 o’clQ'ck. or vn . CAMPUS CENTER Club meeting, . 328 Sparks, 7:30 o’clock. , A<VC CONFERiENCE Committee, .PSCA Hoorn, Old Main, 8 o’clock. PARMI NOUS 'meeting, PI Kappa Pin House, 9:’30 o’clock. At The Movies •OATHAiUM: “The Plainsmen,” Paulette °iyrA.TE: “Second Chorus,” Fred Astaire. NITTANY: “'High School Hero,” Jack Stewart. * College Placement Service iNOV. 1*3 —Eastman Kodak Company will 'intervVaw eighth' serrcistelr arid gnadiuale <ntud'ents in Chem, Phvs, ME, lE, OE, Chcm Enjg EE, Mattalturgy and C & F menjiv accounting, statistics, and planning. Men Refining Company will interview 111 Insurance Company *of North America will .interview eighth semester AIL. and CML* men who .would he interested in a six months’ .intensive course to train tor junior special .agents in fire, marine, and casualty sa j|oV. 19 Ohance-Vought Aircraft Cor poration will interview eighth. semester students in the upper halt' ol their class in Aero Eng and MiE NOV 20—'Hoover Company will interview seventh and eighth semester men m EE a ”NOV E '21 and 22—(Long Line's, (Belt Tele phone Comlpany of Pennsylvania, the Bell Laboratories, and Western Electric Com pany 'Wilt interview eighth semester men in ME, lE, EE, CE, Chem Eng, Metallurgy, and Ceramics. . _ „ NOV. 20, 21, and 22—Joseph E. Seagram and Sons will interview eighth semester men in B'ac, Forestry, OE, Commercial Chem, Ghem, Arch Eng, Ohem Eng, EE, and ME. College Health Service Admitted to 'the infirmary Friday: Wen 1,. Chen, Elmer Diehl, Harold Garun, Charles' Judge. _ . , . ... • Discharged Friday: Jaimes'Quick, Phylles 'Stolhwck, Samuel Tyson. Admitted Saturday: Virginia Higgins, Mai'v M. Humphreys. • Discharged Saturday: Charles Judge. ' Admitted Sunday: Homer Buesehner. Ruth Domlbert. • Discharged Sunday: Wen L. Chen, Maiy M. Humphreys. T . .■ ' Diycharged Monday: Ruth iLomhert. • ■ Admitted yesterday: Huga Larson. Discharged yesterday: iHomer Buescher, Elmer .Diehl. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-CO*L COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ALTOONA THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Letters Commendation\ . . TO THE EDITOR: I would like to commend you lor the excellent article that appeared in the Collegian on the display of student designs in the window of one of the local stoics. These di a wings of a proposed student Union Blinding were done, however, by students of the Depcnl ment of Architecture and they were judged by members of the staff of this department. For the sake of accuracy in your reporting l am bringing this mistake to your attention. Very sincerely yours. ' Miltdn S. OsbOrne. Head Department of Agriculture • Your- comme'ridation and recommendation have been passed along to the reporter who cov ered the story. Stimulus and'ReSpdnse Every stimulus provokes a response. But the weak point in that' principle is ithat the response is riot always in proportion 'to the stimulus. This is the reason a stimulus such as Boriert St. John, newspaper correspondent and author, ' gave stu dents at the College in a recent, lecture produced' only a mild response. Only l'or a day or two did students, faculty, and townspeople avand'er with trepidation along the path to their tottering Cu tureiYet your 'actions are as the Nazi war crimi nals in Europe The 'practical point of view'seems to be this: Exactly what can students at the College do con structively toward piecing together their lives? The answer, to that question lies in the answer to the question, What malves people act as they do? Surely the extent of your actions are determ ined 'by the extent of your ambition and your ability—and .by your awareness cl 1 iwihat is hap pening to you and to your people throughout the world. One way you can act is to start today to ac quaint yourself with existing conditions in the world. There are two organizations on campus which will help you do this: Common Sense Club arid the, newly-organized International Relations Club Decent discussions sponsored by ithe Common Sense Club included such topics of current na tional- and international, importance as \l') 'control of the atom 'bomb 2VC PA, pro and con, '3.) break ing relations with Franco, and Spain, 4i> the changing face of India. On the agenda is at least one catastrophic lecture: John Rogge, special as-' 'assistant to- Attorney General of the United States, will report on the Readers’ Digest editor ialists’ connections' with Nazi Germany. The International Relations Club >at a/meeting Monday night pledged itself to provide the stim ulus "lor action on. l the 'part ■ oif students at the College. Plans for the semester include triipa to Washington by members, discussions with mem bers of other colleges' and 'universities on, cur rent Questions, and informations sent from 'woild! libraries. , The only important consequence of all such discussions is twofold: .(1) to make- students aware of the world situation, and (2) to promote action, H'you as students joined in a 'body and sent your Congressman 1000 postcards on one current issue, that very honorable gentleman would run himself ragged at Washington. His chances ait ■reelection depend entirely upon the opinion bis voters have of him. But this is not the only way you can act. ~ , , Once yc.u have found out the truth about na tional and intei-naiional politics, you can ac quaint your friends. . You can spend your time wisely by forming intelligent, clear thinking pol icies. And’ you can make'your thoughts known. This is only a college newspaper. The chances it has cf swaying .Mr. Stalin or Mr. (Byrnes are slim. But -your chances are only as great as your Congressman’s vote. And your duty can be no other than to act Jacobson . Winning pause Blue Band Serenades Houseparty Dates "Lady ,Be Good—To Me" were popular /words last weekend after the. bluest section of Blu e Band inspired escorts !to serenade their ladies. Having marched down New Beave r field at ;160 steps per min uted 'Prof. Hunitnel Fishburn's musicians did** a little serenading of imports themselves when they sanij "Honey" with' trombone ac companiment. The line "L Luv U" was a favorite last weekend also, but’there has been nb ieporf on' the 1 outcome (of the rofriance be tween the "I" trombone and "U” trumpe't sections'; 1 LaVie^ (Continued from page one) ate at the end of this semseter, Who are going- to start practice teaching on the l'sth of this month and who have not had their pic tures taken yet are also requested to notify La Vie members, Ros-- eniberg stated, tc see whether it will be possible to arrange photo appointments for them. If appointments cannot be made for these students, they are ad vised to have their photos taken at a photographer of their choos ing, select a glossy print of the picture they want to appear in the yearbook and submit it to La Vie in its office. iAll members of La Vie will meet -today at 4:30 o’clock. Noti fication should be made if it is not possible to attend. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN 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 July 5, 1934, at the State College, Fa., 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 Clhnntous Mgr. Bit., Lynette Lundquint; News Ed., Lawrence Foster; Feature Ed., 1 Frank Davis: Women's Ed., Katherine McCor mick ; Asst. Women’s Ed., Suzanne Mc- Cauley. ‘ „ . Co-Sport. Eds. Arthur Miller. . Ste phen Sinichak: Photo Ed, Tjucy Seifing; Wire Ed., Seymour Rosenberg; Sr. Board, .Marilyn Jacobson, Lewis Jaffe. Ad. Mgr., Phyllis Deal; Asst. Bus. Mgr., Sally Holstrum; Asst. Ad. Mgr., Dorothy Leibovitz; Circ. Mgr. Paul Bender. __ STAFF Tins'ISSUE Managing Editor Jean Alderfer Assistant Helen Reed News Editor Art Stolier Assistant Anno Kovalenko WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,-19443 (Continued from page one) ers, juniors; William Barret, John Fogel, sophomores. Electrical Engineering: Sheldon Cohn, Fred Andrews, • Kenneth Harshbarger, seniors; Theodore Hissey, Thomas Turnbull, jun iors; Vincent Bettwy, Martin Sla ger, R. H. Rice, C. S. Wheeler, sophomores. Industrial Engineering: James Call, T. W. Crawford, seniors; Felix Roth, Robert Ebersole, H. R. Brenner, juniors; William Levy, /Albert Baker, William Wood, sophomores. Mfeehariical- Engineering: Rob ert Barefoot; Walter Ksih, Stanley Siegal, seniors; Richard Mauthe, Ray Robb, juniors;- Robert ■ Rich ards, Warren Yenriey, sophomores. Historical Sotiety A society for the purpose of studying and discussing historical problems hiss been proposed' by Raymond Robinson, an under graduate history major. Its mem bership will be open to anyone interested.in such a group and its problems. Those interested are asked’ to contact Robinson at 2950 between one and five either tomorrow or Thursday or any evening this week. N Editorials and features' in The Collegian reflect the opinions of ! the writer. They make no claim to represent student or Univerhity opinion All unsigned editorials are by the editor. SOD MESSE S? For •Street •Formal * •Sportswear REDUCED at SCHIOW'S QUALITY SHOP Editor Bus. Mgr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers