PAGE TWO You have Troubles? I'Yn' those wi’no bolicv c in the old adage, “Misery loves company,'' the following- excerpts from TIME. th e weekly news m'agazinc, should sound a cheering note: , The barracks at Georgia’s Emery University 3 tow have lights, but still ,nO heat or water. University of Maine students have moved into converted poultry houses. Michigan State's basketball team can't play until beds are moved off the gymnasium floor. At th e University of California at Los Angeles, ;m ex-erjSiign shared a garag e with a car. At the University of Southern California, two students lived 'in an automobile for seven months, /studied by night under street lamps. “■Everywhere there are nerve-rasping shortages of classrooms, study halls, textbooks, slide rules, eating peaces.’’ , TT __ A The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at U.C.L.A. bad to bold two chapter meetings a week to get all :i ts members in. At the University of Maine, fraternity pledges were assigned to nursemaid and “sitter” duties by their married brothers To strengthen their weakened finances (many colleges are' admitting mlore veterans than they can properly instruct, and far more than they can provide with the intangibles of atmosphere, tradi tions, social and cultural standards. After having the editor's of TIME pour forth this tear-jerking story, that small room over in Pollock Cinde doesn’t seem so had anymore, for things are ;>ufel tough all over. 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. 21 WOMEN’S FIELD Hockey, Holmes Field, 4;1'5 o’clock. • WSGA Senate meeting, WSGA Room, White Hall. 6:30 o’clock. - (LA VIE Senior and Junior Art Stall's, 223 Engineering F, 7 o'clock CHEMISTRY and Phyisids Student Coun cil, 418 Old Main, 7 o’clock. ■IN'TEREiRATE'RNIITY Council, 415 Old Main, 7:15 o’clock. PENN STATE Grange meeting, I'OO Horti culture, 7:30 o’clock. COMMON Sense Club general business meeting, 2 Sparks, 7:30 o’efcck. At The Movies CATHAUIM: “Caught in th e .. Draft,” Bab Hope. STATE: “Great Day,” Eric Portman. NiITTANY: “Twin Guys from Milwaukee,” Dennis Morgan. College Health Service • Admitted to the infirim?>-y yesterday: Rich ard Aronson, Howard Lee, William Loomis, Eunice Marks, Lois Tinsley. Discharged yesterday; Phyllis Freeman, Constance Miceli, Jean Pretter, Lucy Seifing. College Placement Service < NOV. '2O, 21, and '22—The Joseph E. Sea gram & 'Sons' will interview ignadiuating men in Bar, 'Forestry, OE, Corn Chem, Chem, 'Arch Eng, Chem Eng, EE and ME. ■ NOV. 2'l : and 22—Long Lines, Bell Tele phone Co. of Penna., and Western Electric Co. will inlteiwidw graduating men in ME, lE, EE, Chem Eng, Metallurgy, and Ceramics. ‘ NOV. 26 Th e Carnegie-Hlinois Steel Corp. will interview graduating senior men in ceramics, metallurgy, ichern eng, ME, EE, OE, and I’E. ; Do You Wish To Hear--- HENRY WALLACE FORMER VICE PRESIDENT OF TIE I. S. mi and SECRETARY OF COMMERCE MONDAY, NOV. 25 8:60 p. m. Schwab Auditorium $2.00 Will Buy a Ticket to This Era! and— FOUR OTHERS; Jan. 9. Clinton Golden and W. L. Baft Feb. 21. Erika Mann ' March 13. H. R. Knickerbocker and Walter Ouranty April . Dr. Ernst Boaz and Rep. of Awierkami Medical Assoc. There are only a limited number of reserved season tickets left at-Student.. Union. STAGE SEATS FOR $l.OO WILL BE SOLD-FOR WALLACE EVENT : * THE STATE COLLEGE COMMUNITY FORUM THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Greek Story Reports from Europe the past couple of weeks tell of fighting between twin factions in Greece. Engaged in this strilg on ong side is the piesent official government. The lorces opposing the gov ernment, however, have not yet been cleaily de lined. Dispatches.’from Athens refer to them as “guerillas.” “leftists." or “invaders." Whatever tins faction is called by, th e facts indicate that a minor but bloody war is now going on in Greece. . . We think that the fighting now raging in the northern paM of Greece has been caused by the recent return'c.f King George to the throne of that country. Robert St. John, while her e at the Col lege pointed out that the “free elections this spring wer e not so free as we in America gen erally believe. Greek citizens went to the polls and supposedly had their free choice between casting two ballots. St John, who was there at the time, claims that actually, each voter was handed two ballots of dif ferent colors. One was a ballot for the ictuin -of th e king. The othe r was against his resuming his reign. The piicvcedurc followed at the polls was for e aen voter to deposit one of the two ballots in t e vo ing box and throw the one n°t use <i ° ( n the D°° in the presence of government election officials. Such an election, therefore, cannot really be con sidered th e true vici-ce of the Greek people. This is mentioned now, because earlier this yeai, while abroad, this writef had the opportunity ol talking to many Greeks who served as lliers in the ■RrHWh RAE The unanimous opinion ol these Greeeks was that the majority of the people in Greece were against the return at King and that though they were not lor a monarchy, neither were they for a Communist regime. “Greece,' - they said, “wants a republic. • Great Britain has always been interested in the Balkans for reasons contingent to protecting hei Mediterranean life-line. Her unwanted influence remains in Greece today in the presence of George. . We here in th e United States, must seriously consider yesterday's news dispatches, pi wide spread fighting in Greece. Our .present silent sup port of British meddling in Greece, that is, in the presence of King George on the throne, may result in net only our losing the friendship of the Greek people, but in forcing them to look toward Moscow instead of the United Nations for help. —Lewis L. Jafie Letters /Whatsa Matter with Harry?' T’Q' THE EOITOIR: What does President Truman have against Penn State? The Sunday New York Times quotes his speech to the IMiddLes as follows. “ . I think Lt will 'be a iptnvilege. for me to see' the" Narvy heat Penn State this afternoon. I am counting on you to do iit” Morris A. Wiley ' Senior, Chem. • Maybe he found out that Pennsylvania is a Republican Stale? . Student X-Rays Dr. E. S. Krug, Assistant College Physi cian in charge of X-ray, Laboratory, and Physiotherapy, reports that your X-ray films are on .file for at least five years at the Health Service. ' , These ftlims are valuable not- only lfo r the story they told at the tim e they were taken •but may become doubly valuable as a basis for comparison when an X-ray is again tak en of this .part for some suspected 1 ailment. The X-rays on file will be sent to your doctor for this purpose at any tim e you request this service. Dr, Herbert Glenn, Director Blue Merges WithPittßand v Blue Band will make its last ap peal': nee o! the season, Saturday at the Pitt game. This should prove to be a spectacular show with 80 of our boys in blue and 120 ol' Pitt’s musicians merging in a routine worked out by Robert Arthur,. Pitt bandmaster and for mer graduate ol Penn State. From a six-piece Drum and Bugle Corps 40 years ago to its present 80 piece band that climax ed its career last Saturday in a spectacular show before President Truman at Annapolis, ther e has been a long and rioeky road for Blue Band. Until the advent of World War II the band had worked up to 160 steps a minute. During the war they fell back to 194,0 and did no 'formations. Now back at their old marching l-outin'e they are work ing up their steps again and giv ing more original formations than ever. Hummel Fislbtburn, band direc tor at Stale since 1938,--traveled to Pittsburgh last Monday for a conference with Mr. Arthur. Mr. Fishburn said thr.t the two bands will practice together. Saturday morning at Pittsburgh and will play before the game an'd between halves. 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; 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 Ghantous Mgr. Ed., Lynette Lundquist; News Ed., Lawrence Foster; Feature Ed., Frank Davis r Women’s Ed., Katherine McCor mick : Asst. Women’s Ed., Suzanne Mc- Cauley. - • Co-Sport Eds. Arthur Miller, Ste phen Sinichak; Photo. Ed, Lucy Setting; Wire Ed., Seymour Rosenberg; Sr. Board, Mai’ilyn Jacobson, Lewis Jaffe. Ad. Mgr., Phyllis Deal; Asst. Bus. Mgr., Sally Holstvum; Asst. Ad. Mgr., Dorothy Leibovitz.; Circ. Mgr. Paul Bender. STAFF THIS ISSUE Mjinapinjr Editor— Assistant- - Nows Editor Adv. Asst. Editorials and features in the Collegian reflect the opinions of the writer. Thev make - no claim to represent student or University opinion.- All v,nsir/.ied editorials are by the editor. Good Food Good Music DANCE . -1. ! THIS < ; WEEKEND Sonny Roye and his orchestra ' ' \ /gll GOOD F00D... V Open every night except SKYTOP X-CI Owned and Operated , »• THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1946 CLASSIFIEDS All classified advertisements must be in by 4:30 p.m. day proceeding issue. Prices are: 40e Cor one insertion. SI.OO, three insertions, 17 words or less. Call Collegian, 711. WANTED —Salesmen or to represent, new low priced re tractable ball point pen. Contact Mr. Batkin, 4409. FOR SALE —'Men's figure skates, size 10; 7-foot hickory skiis, and leather trapping, poles. Must sell. Call Brown, 4304. FOR SALE—Practically new fur coat (Civat Cat). Call State College 4805. WANTED—Ride for three girls Friday afternoon. Call 2647, ask .for Frances or Doris. FOR SALE—New suit inever worn; grey striped. Call Bill Mazzocco, Theta Xi, 2'16i1. RIDE - WANTED, Pittsburgh, leave Friday. Call Bill Mazzocco, Theta Xi, 2161. • FOR SALE—One 18-foot house frailer, now installed at Wind crest. Immediate possession. In quire at 715 A Windcrest or Dr. Galbraith’s office. SINGLE ROOM AVAILABLE for immediate occupancy in Pollock Circle. Resident going fraternity. Inquire at Collegian Office. LOST—One week ago, covert overcoat, Kansas label inside. Contact Dick Weil, leleiphone 2502. WANTED—Riders fo Pitts? Leav e Friday n oon , return Mon day morning for nine o’clock. 3060. Len Freedman. WANTED —'Riders to Meadville and return. Leave Friday. Call Room 28 Bld'g. 7, Pollock- Circle. RIDES WANTED to Philadelphia early Tuesday .morning. Gall Irv 4933. . COUPLE want ride to Buffalo or vicinity Wednesday or to Lock Havehi by Wednesday neon. Call Barison 3935. ' Editor Bus. Mgr. RIDERS WANTED for Pitt game Leave early Saturday, return ,lat e Saturday night. Adjustments on tim-e possible. Call John 2618 after 7 p.m. . . FOR SALE—Men’s wrist wlatches direct from Switzerland. Seven teen jewel, antimagnetic, water proof, shockproof, luminous dial, sweep second hand, stainle'sis steel b'alok, calfskin strap. $25.00. Call Connie, Room 17'3, Atherton. .-J. J. Trumper Ted Rubin Lew Stone Lou Martin SINGLE ROOM availalble. Pollock Circle. Occupant wishes to move to Wlnderest. Leave word Colle gian Office. C. M. Tthicmpson. SINGLE ROOM 'Pollock Circle available. Present occupant ing fraternity. Contact Jim Sims/ Building. 4, Room 5. women to Pittsburgh
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers