PAGE TWO Or They'll Do If Every Time AlPParently Shelia Adams, 18_year-old daughter kiif Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Adams, has been exposed to tmy number of .helpiful marital hints during her ;young We. Her Dad is a recognized , expert in mar- Diage problems and a eondtant source of illiformlation on the "tVrio dan live es cheaply as one" subject. Dr. Adams has written a most inform'a'tive Vtatirrie on "1 - low to Pick a Mate" and we wouldn't be at an turprised if /daughter Shelia hasn't reed it more than once. Adams is head- of the Marriage Clinic at the Pennsylvania State College, and at present is visit - 6ng the University of North Carolina in the capacity of Marriage Counselor and teacher. Miss Adams .plunged into . the see yf matrimony on lost ] )Friday. The good Dodhor, when he learned of tier marriege ba AlSion R. Rives of Jonesboro, N. C., vipbably reread his own bOok in an effextt to deter onine where daughter Shelia ceased to follow the rule,, es he set them down in the text, and proceed ed. to 'Counsel herself. Shelia had plaid close aitentim to the doctor's wiarnings about haislyntarrlages; she has known, her ))e:* mate for a nnviniber of yeiarts. Broth families are .globd friends, and that' s god, say;; the doe in his With the Editor !gunning in. one of the Pittsburgh newspapers [Mere days is a series of articles "exposing" Byterry and Dlix[mont, jo[Q't two 'cif the 22 nut-houses run, by 11The Oomlrnonwealth of Pen.nsylvania. The articles are being written by a Mr. Beagle or Vtyaguill, or some suidh name, who "went to the coaree to find out what goes on in Pennsylvania's ['dental hazipitals." Reg l's articles are not the most timely sort tic, tar as "exposing" horrible conditions in such in 11:i.tutitons--ithe real clirt , citgging-and-throwing cam paign ,giot under way aboult two years ago. Life magazine ran_ a pictorial spread on By berry, politicians had a "clean-up-our-mad houses" plank in their platforms and recently the state of Pennsylvania voted almost $90,- • 000,000 to do something about its mental insti tutions. So, you see, Mr. Legal's "clipose" is nothing exrept for one very interesting fact. And that •is, strangely enough, that conditions Collegian .Gazette All calendar items must be in the Daily Collegian ,cyfece by 4:30 p.m. on the clay pre -c eking publiefaition. :•Thurtday, Feb. 12 .11.1*OR'SEIRVIICE &yard meeting, Dean af Worn#l l 's cdite, 5 :.15: • 'OIFIRVPHYS SPuident Canned •ailleating, 4118 Gild Atiln, 7. r a.Woick. - , - • W'R Pi :BOAVILIMG . Vinlvite o.eyrs, IVDI Industrie s Society Meeting . ; ex.: eh:rutty:eh wirtniFittee and tiegoaanientat •bftficeit, 1111 Min a 1 1ndui. , .:115,..1e.s 1:15 _ - PENN. MATE. Grange executive ineeting, 100 Hort, 7:30 o'clock. WlilA SWAM Club, White Hell, 7:2 . 0 o'clock: . . . At' the MoVies CAITCHTAJLIM: "Mangle," Jeanne Crain. STATE: "If I Had My Way," Bing Crosby. NITTANY: "Down Missouri Way," Martha O'DrisoolL College HeaYth Service Admiibted to imarnvary Tu6.day: Gonad Lickel. Disdhaingeict Tuef.%day: Carl Sherman Admitted yesterday: Jeanne lia)6ton, Robert Ilep(burn, David• Malone, Esther Martin, Mar.: ilyhz Watanlan, Charles Winter. Discharged yesterday: John Irwin. College Placement Service - Mr. W: J. Riley of the Westviabo ClA:dine Products • Clorlicrnation will be on • Thursday, Feb : 27, to interview eighth semet4- Aor &ern eng, ahem, ME, EE men, and rh.]). losindidates in •organic them. Arrangements•fror .iinterviewis slhould be made at once in 204. - 01. d. • Main, THEE DAILY CMLEGIAN, S'T'ATE cots FIGE, PIiNNSYLVAINIA. Apparently Shelia, now Mrs. Rives, has read about marriage jests as concocted by her dad, but we're positive that the docto r . hadn't‘ tested his daughter and prospective son-inlaw recently. He couldn't have, But Shelia either skipped over the pages her father devoted to elopements, or just didn't pay any attention to his Slav:Anal advice. Or, ,perhaps It was a new book and the pages at, this particular point. were stuck together. Perhaps Shelia Would readily stand by this explanation of heir actions as being the gospel truth. IT so, it Would be a lot .easier on the learned doetor, for while• we mentioned earlier that Shelia was married, we for got to say.thaf she eloped with the young Man. Shelia told her rnla that *hen the got to North Carolina she ivlas . .goling to Marry the guy. - But• m'a juw, didn't take Sheila serious enough,. Pop, or Doc, was in the dark on the Whole affair, and innocently drove Shelia to North Carolina and ITer rendeistottb with a aninrster and her AnY. Unilewlitanding grand .m!a had a front ronnr seat at the hitching; in Tad, dhe gave the bride away, Pilling in for Doc while he was bugly lecturing college students. in North Oanolina on the problems of married life. Guess it's a wo- . znan', A , world after • Dark Picture aren't quite as black at .134 berry and Dixmlont as the stories would lead one to believe. It is true that mental institutions in. Pennsylvania are nat ex.adtly co.uinllry dlubs; certainly no, sane man would care to enter one of them in his right mind. But the lesson to be learned from reading MI Sprigle's series of articles is this: A terrific publicity campaign, painting a "slightly" exaggerated account of actual condi tions, will stir th e fine citizenry of Pennsyl vania out of its lethargy Tong enough to have them vote for politicoes who will "remedy the situation." We have the ideal project with which to experi ment—if only we conlld, by some stroke of fate, have the mudinackers, ballyhoo artists' and Pnatograttlers of our national pidtorial - mabazines doopenate. Why not try au& a stuht wiiith the PennSylviania State College as the project. For example: The neat time a group of Politidian q descend upon the 'prexy: for - a weekend Visit; .why not have hint rnegt ; jlhem on the lawn in 'front of OW IV/lain Stiandiag bellore :PUP_ tent tagged "Prexir'S 131cithe" Nii 4:xh (with bitegilgxlibts'.-1-glspih- .g . . " . could, giteet.' With.. soknelthing `iErtaven't gsoit; the . in a buildh. offettgty'• idedilkiens end:Addeilt4 to Magi relieve Olt. -ficht;thld • ' • nil Might' get in a "e * lte;C:k..a:'l, - Out the Oanege needing noka - naokielsr, ; the— Ako (3 4o l l 3 eittP Tibild. snap .sforofi'inti - e7,x;ietioto;..ti:Atat &mild Pen it . Wed' tcliorgo . tistihti.the-Pizt**.fia . l4l,Wl* tijohlien praittibn - :o` - X cPeurii§Stiistint NY l 9 l . lll d.lEncrvy ;Met' tilkaege'd - Octijta; - • Coop . etetion wia lie leti&tiftia* . :rikko.'4l.kieniii idd %carets aft. Collede:to keen l'. set.- the ideja; • Far iristar*.; instead 'of • _ at .Tifitairy" Ithie them ovei :,to PoMc:F.& • Cirele' Dining' Hall and have them stand in line? What beaultillua ,Pictnres - the •phOtognkliferi. coulki ;get; whdt proSe the writers. , oo.uld :pen! To clinch the matter, Pre34 . 'amid ciulletljr,:sia Seems like w beat the big r!".tbir today." Then Mr. Ebert' of Ground s and Bttildings Would have to do his bit. Instead of rnaking Wit crest the nlost attractive of the trailer dolonies that dot hun dreds of 'Campuses in the United States, he should stop painting buildings, planting..tree and grass, building roads—land reverse things by.: dhipping oft the paint; digging sup the trees (leavings:big holes to stuid the landscape) and rutting the.roads; . While the photographers would be busy re. cording pictorially thi s deplorable .cene s Mr. Ebert. could pauie to Tight his pipe and for the benefit of the writers jive forth with a state ment, "What a way fa treat the flower of Amer- ican manhood! Of course we io'uld 'ptuu , t „things if ,the •Sttife' vibtild give us 40 *.50. uAons." Teidieqabus : ?,7 i nagih? , never get, *bait we need WAil we trOalaY,qo l .4/0 Ociumniouv• wealth or the idea' that we're Wirt edu 'Etat* the Youlth. btf Pentisy' arviania= dealt:Ate •abvieuts inadegulaties. ov' *l .;.:.;:: ::, .:......, ........:„ ..!.... .• , • • II , i Milifei 2P . '... 1 ... ‘ CO 0 ft.%. 1 11'61E ,1 ) A . • r ',.!...: ..' j, ".• ,',.;,•:. • . --- , Lawrence Foster Miss Neilan for the past year was enrolled in the veterinary school at the University of Penn sylvania. Students at the College, enrolled in the pre-veterinary curriculum, transfer at the com pletion of their junior year to an approved veterinary school. Upon completing* the first of their four years there, they are awarded the bachelor of science degree by the Penn Staters lead Employees .Special survey taken by Syl vatila Eliktrie ProduCts, Inc., one bf - the largest radio tube and cleCtrie mintgattirers iii :the. chits_' States; fo \ uild• that inbit "P4ffxi'stale.fheri wet ntiaii bred tliaii thOterlitlni: any isther . K3iit - 01 44a , rota}. of 8 x 99. *c9ilege' ) 1 4e!.11 employed,by , tbb4 •bdiirriilti.d. '6l; edging out Northeastern Whith -1 ad • 0, aria Masiachusellts Institute of TeehriOlogy which fiirnished 49 Home Management Course Offered To Coeds Not Enrolled in Home Et Coeds Given Fare Degrees When President Ralph Dorn Hetzel conferrer degrees at the last commencement there were two piOneers 'among the women graduates; " One was Margaret C. Bitner who was a candidate i'or the de gree of baehelcir Of SCience. in civil engineering, the first cabman to receive that. degree in '54 years. Ilecords at the College show that th e i, 'fb.st • woman • to get a . degree in civil engineering at Penn State was . Carrie M. McElwain, of West Springfield, Mass., Who was igraduate e i in 1893, eight years , after the curriculum was estab lished. The other pioner was Nancy J. Neilan, the first woman at the collegc, to receive a bachelor of science ci eg r e in the pre veterinary curriculum since it was established in 190. Editorials and feabirot -in The Collegian • reflect the • opinions Of the writer. They niake no Claim to represent student or University opinion. All un signed editorials are by the edi tor. t,;•ze,-0 , 419 4406/494doete, Als, quick as a *lone call. your •gaton is thtibolV ll - 1 7 •clionsekl .and weifreilheicl 'by I _/ TIDN-0-91i. 011, nil& :e- Ulp . • ( .vinniancis, itie .skin ' feels ! t / , dertflualy Aire-41640kt. two- - Thil .ingly,.. freith 7 --ref,akilY RA- a .•;%,' - f vrelttier I . 4frian •-•, - Oitovittiftkki- oialC 'pip. ,Sobitheis sn.ntaee irritia- -;,' •-' • i tions. -o=2l skin. ;' - I ‘... *Par oily or noilmal slain ralwaPeigt CANTIjaPTIC DATELESS . • Let expert beauty aids advisor MISS LAURA RAY give,you some pointens. Miss Ray will be on -hand at .Rea and Derick.'s until Saturday to give yOu many helpful beatify hlnts tree - cif oharge. EfA _......, , 1 .,... i l i bi .. int , `:::. - .. - iiiii . 4 - 44. , : .- 7. 'i.' , 1,,4; lßapk •':C..I THUitSDAY, PEBRUARY 13, 1947 Coeds at the . College enrolled in other than the home economics curriculum will have the oplior tunity to pick up pointers on housekeeping, including care of a !baby, during the current se mester. Beecher House, heretofore closed to coeds not enrolled in home economics, will be thrown open to upperclass women for the study of, home management dur ing the last half of the current semester, according to Mary B: Allgood, associate professor of home economlcs. This is the first time that stu dents of other curricula have been' allowed to schedule the home management course s Miss Allgood explained. She said nu merous, merous requests .had been. re-, •ceived 'from women who. Wanted to have practice in planning meals, shopping and cooking for a 'family, entertaining friends, and caring for a baby. Vacancies still exist for two upperclass women desiring to en roll and Miss. Allgood has re quested that any coeds interested contact her in Room 20, Home Economics Building. before the "drop-add" period closes. The course cnrries three credit's. THE GAILY 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 S4AIO the school year. • •* Represented for national advertisthf; by National Advertising.Service,•Madi son' Ave.; New York, N.Y., 'Chicago, Boston, Los .Angeles, ,San Fraricked. ffiichsel t} -Elsa gotelthary plaint:ons _ Mgr, td. - . Lynette idnikiti4iet Lniqtenee• Ed:,, teaiietta Eds., •StZtaieu tl,riichitk,. Arthur Mild e r FeatUi:e Frank Eld.,•%Mvi r s 1.411.0..ca1i0n) 4Wiwi "Val..:S41111).0" tiotkit, -BuEr; 2ll .4r:; A<l.., Mp g - SiDoratikli - n e 4: • • Strktl *get . • MasaginLttfitor___!_:._.:-1....T2 • Xseuittint•' -Keeney Sews l Atlit;; '244' "UAW" AEisistalit • -' Ass't. • ' ' Data Claude Thornhill SEMI-FORMAL_ NO CORSAGE ~ . • i i..: \_ .... . . . .. . \ •.01 • ":"-......z. •. ' --,..,,,_:• . , I , ....,,,:. . "•-• . ' .... :..i i „.. ,_. _.:::.... Ars„. 4 ? : 1 "-": • C LI AN • S 1E R i nE s M K , to PLUS rociai.4% J im
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers