' PAGE TWO Corrections Wc don't, know whether to blame “House party iblucs" or prinlshop type-lice, but several correction's must he made for errors appearing in 'lhc, last two issues of the Daily Collegian. Sorry, Wrong Head Professor .Milton S. Osborne was kind enough ■|.'o 'call our attent'on in a letter to the editor to the fact that an earlier story printed by us had erroneously credited the Fine Arts department ■for the work, done on the Student Union project. He had signed the lellter “Milton S. Osborne, Head, 'Department of Architecture,'’ but it came out in type yesterday morning as—“ Head, De- Agriculture.” Sorry, Wrong Pay Collegian does not pay triple time for work done on Armistice day, a letter received yester day from the State College Typographical Union, number 089, stated. The information had been passed on to 'Col legian (by an official of the Ni,litany Printing and 1 'Publishing company who handles all production' for the paper and who had asked us not to print Tuesday morning for that. reason. Sorry> Wrong Number The Penn State H.’sforileal Society was unin tentionally sabotaged 1 by the Collegian yesterday at the outset of the organization’s career. Tiro .story 'concerning the 'formation of a so ciety for the purpose of studying and .discussing historical problems defeated it® purpose by list-- -irng .the wrong phone number of 'Raymond Robin son, the history major who proposed the forma tion of the society. The correct phone number is 2590. Editorials and features in The Collegian xeflect the Opinions of the writer. Theymake 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. Thursday, Nov. 14 Gazette '-FIELD 'HOCKEY, Armiv-Navv Holmes 'Field, 4:16 o’clock. TAU PHI SIGMA meeting, 41111 Old Main, 6:30 o’clock. WSGA SiENIATE meeting, 'White Hall. '6:30 o’clock. ■NEW'-MAN CLUB 'business meeitng, 1'2 ; 1 ISiparks, 6:'4® o'clock. . WRA MULE Club organization meeting, milfle ranlge. White Hall, 7 o’clock. WBA BOWLING Club, White Hall al leys, 7 o’clock. ■ WRA SWIM Cluib, While Hall pool, 7:30 o’clock. • 'STUDENT UNION committee meeting, I'O Sparks,' 7 o’clock. i MINERAL INDUSTRIE'S Society meet ing, MI art gallery, 7:30 o’clock. ■ ‘FORESTRY SOCIETY meeting, Forestry building, 7:30 o’clock. ALL-COLLEGE Cabinet meeting, Old iMain, 8 o’clock. College Placement Service • NOV. 19 Cbance-Vought Aircraft Cor poration will interview 1 eighth semester' students in the upper' half of their class in Aero Bnig and ME. NOV. 20—Hoover Company 'will interview Seventh and eighth semester men in EE and ME. NOV. 20, 21, and 22—Joseph E. Seagraim and Sons will interview eighth semester men in B'ac, Forestry, OE, Conimercial Chem, Chem, Arch Eng, : Chem Eng, EE, and ME. ; NOV. >2l and 22—Long Lines, Bell Tele-' phone Company Of Pennsylvania, the. Bell Laboratories, and Western Electric Com pany will interview eighth 'semester .men in ME, lE, EE, OE, Chem Eng, Metallurgy, and! Ceramics. At The Movies ’ OATHAUM: “The Cooper'. “White Tie and Tails," Dan ' STATE; Duryea. NIT.TAiNY: “Easy To Wed,” Van Johnson, College Health Service ■ Admitted to the infirmary yesterday: John Carruthers, Edgar Hammers, George P. Jones, Henry Tabet, and John Weitz. TONIGHT IS THE NIGHT TO HEAR ROLAND HAYES SCHWAB AUDITORIUM AT 7 O'CLOCK TICKETS ON SALE AT THE DOOR $1.50, Tax Included teams, Plainsman,” THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Navy Ticket Sales TO THE EDITOR: The recent sale of tickets to the Navy game was ran in true 'Penn Slate fashion. I'd like to commend the Athletic Asso- ciation lor the superb management of the sale. They had only several hundred tickets, and they knew the demand was great, so they used ■all the wisdom and foresight at their disposal and sold the tickets with no limit on the number a customer 'could, purchase. As a result about ten individuals got the entire allotment. Some people might -?ay this would lead to scalping, but wc all know that Penn, State students wouldn’t stoop as low as that. And some 'might say the practice was unfair to the students who couldn’t get a ticket, but it’s obvious that all one had to do to get a ticket was> Ur spend the night in. front of the AtA window, so he’d be first in line nvhen Hie sale opened 1 . ' ' After all, the game isn’t .being played here at .State, so why should the AA concern themselves' with who gets tUje tickets as. long as they got the cash? Ticket sates, in- the past.have often -been- foul ecl-up affairs, 'but I think ,fhe AA should receive a special commendation for reaching new heights of mismanagement P. E. Willhide • Reader Willhide makes ■ a very good point in saying that the ,AA should have limited pur chases to one ticket per student. Their error, however, was not so much one of mismanagement,as if was a mistake in .trusting human beings. Mr. Willhide is in error When he says that about ID individuals got the entire allotment. There were a few who purchased ;several tickets with the sole idea of scalping but .the AA is not a police force. It cannot be responsible for the greediness of those who desire to profit at the expense of their ■ fellow students. 'Attempts to limit purchases to one ticket, as was suggested by Mr. Gilbert before the, tickets went on sale (the editor was in Mr. Gilbert’s office at the time) w;ere cocinlered with two statements that seemed both valid and fair at the time (1) Monday morning classes might pre vent several people from getting fo the A A win dow in time and (2) our. Student body is honest; there won't be any scalping. The second • assumption, was a matter of mis judgiheht. not mismanagement. Must You Say It with Flowers? TO THE EDITOR: A big weekend at Penn State with dance tickets, theatre seats-, and cor sages to buy makes the total bill far beyond the budget of many men. Ex-Gl’s on campus, mar ried and single, find stretching ninety dollars and sixty-five dollars a pretty involved! problem', and the price of one 'corsage may be the deciding factor in attending or not attending big iweek end activities. ... Most girls, love to receive flowers, but it is the opinion cl' the Coed 'Coordinating Committee and many of the .women’s 'organizations' which they’ represent, that coeds would enjoy an occasional Corsage as much'as one for every danc^. ’ ‘Mortar Board advanced the .idea that coeds inform their escorts That they do not expect a corsage for every dance. Independent Womenfs Association advanced 1 the slogan “Must You Say It With Flowers?” Coed' Coordinating Committee intends to carry the idea of “Flowers on very special occasions only” to-all coeds. If you have an opinion on the subject, express it and discuss it. with your friends. The Coed Coordinating Committee ~ Congratulations TO THE EDITOR—We, the resident of Dorm Six in Pollock Circle want to extend our sincere congratulations to the 'College for its 'cancellation! of the Miami footall game, thus upholding, to the utmost the finer 'things for whichi America stands. Francis h A. lanni, President,' Ddrrri G Ted Kunin, Sec. P. L. Kolarik, Robert. V. ffex, Marvin W. Kahn, Frank E. Eckert, Frank Evans, David J. Joy, R. MilfcheU Steen, Robert E. "ißoger, 'thigh R. OECen-' hedy, Philip A; Walter, Ed&aJ ■£. Weaver, John F. Grillo,'Thomas Lavinka. ■ • ' Pelham Roselle, James G. Parker, Daniel Cot tone, Philip Rosenau, Zarr'A.Pdst, Jphn 'G. Cos tello, Edgar A. John A. Mayne l , "Lenardi E. Krcjnfieid, Richard E. Howe ; . Walter Wozniak, Joseph F. Rudick, Lloyd 1 A. Hanawalt, Robert 'D, Barron, Eugene T. Doyle, Max E. Wandel, Geno Tozzitto, -Robert M. Ells ■weig, Melvin A. Widrow John Szadziewcz, James D. Stevenson, Fred erick M. Holmquiat, Ralph H. Crawford', Walter A. Sterugei, Charles E. Warding, Louis J. Rag notti, Frank R. Garrity. • , ' Letters CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE—Men’s figure skates, size 10-7 inch Hickory Skiis, leather trapping, poles. Must sell. Call Brown-4304. LOST—One ipockot siiderule in front of Atherton Hall Friday afternoon. Call 4941. EXCELLENT ROOM available for graduate student; Former occupant vacated to Univer sity Club. Call A. S. Gow, Uni versity Cluib, 6:00 p, m. WANTED Passengers to Navy game. 'Transportation by plane $1'5.00 round trip. Call Joyce 4269. FOR SALE Swiss watches, Longines, Omegas, others. In quire Morton Schwartzmann, 122 North Gill, after 7 p.m. Tel '3202. WANTED Men interested' in doing general hougew-ork in exchange for meals. Call Eddie Webb, '3'9iis. ■ FOR SALE—I 932 Ford V 8 .cabrio- let, excellent condition. Call Gould,.. Dorm 4, Pollock Cirle after ,6. LOST Small four months old pup. 'Black, \vhite paws and ittoroat. ■ Reward. See (William/ 'Butz, 90ii Windcrest. RIDE ' WANTED • to Baltimore Friday afternoon. Call Gorden, fflO'33 after 6 p.m. Will help with expenses. . ■ ■ REWiAIRD—For two strand 1 gold snake chain, bracelet which was lost'. Call Ellen 4171. LOST—Rhine-stone bracelet at Ray McKinley dance. Call Anna Lee, 4777. LOST—November 8, near Glen land, blue felt handbag con taining necessary keys aiid Ever sharp pencil; Please oall Ginny, 4425. THE DAILY GQLLEfiIAN Successor to the Free Lance, est. 1871. 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 S, 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 Editor Rosemary Ghantous Bus.' Mgr. Mgr. EU., Lyiiette Lundciuist; Ncws'Ed., Lawrence Poster; .Feature Ed., Frank Duyi^; Women’s Ed., Katherine McCor mick: Asst.* Women’s Ed,, Suxanne'Mc- Cauley. * Co-Sport Eds. Arthur Miller, ‘ Ste phen Sinichnlc; Photo .Ed, xnicy Seiflng; 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 t Mgr. Paul Bender. STAFF THIS ISSUE Managing Editor Roberta Hutchison Ass’t Managing Editor Jane Shoemaker News Editor : Betsy Marshall .Ass’t News Editor; Gloria Parks THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1946 LOST— Gabardine top coat with gloves in pocket. Also Stetson hat, initials CJG. Taken by mis take from Phi Kappa Tati. Sat urday. Griswold 2760. WILL PERSON who took' the the white scarf with a stencil ed Pennsylvania Dutch design Irom Ladies rest room, 2nd floor Old Main last Friday please re turn to Student Union desk. ROOM AND BOARD available immediately, Dorm 4 Room 34. Plonski 3922) or Falkeniberg 4332. WILL person who borrowed Foul Weather jacket marked “Lt. Lanigan” from barbershop please contact Bob H. 3204. FOR SALE—Two men’s suits, (Harris tweed size 38, blue tweed size 39; seldom worn; $25.00 each. Also golf bag, "Tufhorse,” all leather* zipper, five clubs. Call Lon 2443, evenings. WANTED—Ride for 3 passengers to Ccrlisle or Harrisburg Satur day morning. Call Mickey, 4G43... ' WANTED—Riders to Pittsburgh; leave Friday, Nov. 15, 2:30 p. m. Len Freedman, 3980. LOST—Shaeffer lifetime fountain pen. Please c'alTßerlin, 3468. . 'RIEDIER'S to Meadville; leave 10 a. m,. Saturday, return Sunday. Dorm 7, Room 28, - Pollock Circle. PHI BETA: Sorority, GAMMA lost Saturday afternoon. Call Mary C. Bowman, 7ill Extension . WE HiAiVEtickets. to th e Pitt game tout no ride. Can you supply transportation for two? Call Ron nie, 354 Ath. oCookintj j(or that are di^erent? At-tlie, Margaret Shop we try to solve your shopping problems with out-of-the-ordinary gilts. Here are 'a few 'suggestions— • Hhose wide, hard to find belts that are so perfect with skirts, silateks and dresses. • Impish lookling stuffed doll's '•Matching ceramic earring and pin sets • Complete knitting supplies ’ Come in Today and make your selection kargaret’sShop I 129 Frazier
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers