Ii , AGE TWO
lisilt It A Penalty?
?:Tarried ehu9les wile. have been waiting the long_
est Do r a trailer in Windurest skould be given a
priority—even if they have no 6111h-iron—
ihan new arrivals to Penn State from the various
(.:eniters with dhildren. •
The Preseneu traile r priority system gives prefer
ence to Married ex-Iservicomen with Children be
;Anse the Federal Public HoulAng Authority be-
Xeves that it is not as easy for a woman , with chil
dren to Work and thus contribute to the family
Pi.ances as it is for a woman without children.
Far this reason married couples without
children (are made to stand the brunt of the
high cost of living in town.
We do not wish to take issue with the fact that it
tit easier for a Wuhan without children to work
than it i s for a Wornlan wilth a family, but we do
believe that those couples who have been waiting
the longest are entitled to primary consideration
even if they do not have any (Waren.
The faults with this priority system do ,clot
rest in the Veterans' Office here at State, but
in the system established by the TPHA.
Primities ware granted on the following bases:
0.) mat-riled couples with one to three children;
(2) animmiled men who are studying under PL 16 and
Enthused Fans Lose Heads
Ltd. week's Collegian carried a letter, from a
yeader, which ringed fans ;to ebeer and not jeer Lion
1-dams.
It was gratifying to see Penn State fans
rallying to the appeal. However, it was unfor
tunate that we failed to ask fans to give the
same consideration to our 'opponents.
We think The fans did a fine job of dhe.ering the
rjhree NitTany teams in Ree Hall Saturday, but the
jeers that dome interrnittently—even though they
were net aimed at the Lions—ere not, anything of
which Penn Staters tan he proud.
The three events, wrestling, boxing and bas
ketball, that took place Saturday found the
Lion s underdogs in each contest. So a loss for
the Blue and White in any or all events should
have been expected. •
Results show that Coach Speideit's grapplers
(51:1 1 1teezed through. a close •victory .over Army, while
ibloxetrs took a me-sided win and the
!Mountaineers downed the fighting Lawthennen in
a garrie welt worth...watching.
Vow the eneoutrragement the 'Sans gave the Lion
: athletes, they deserve clonsideralble mention'. 13*
the hissing and heeling that greeted! the team a for
which we played "Chests" was not a very good ex
amble of sportsmanzinip.
Collegian Gazette
All calendar items must be in the Daily
ballegien cake by 4:30 p.m. on the day pre
ceding fpubliciation.
Tuesday, Feb. 25
INTRA tADMINIX:)N Club, VVihite Hall, 4
O'clock.
• MOTH ADVERTISING Staff meeting, 9
Catrue,glie Hall, 4:210 o'clock..
WRA. OUTING Clulb meeting, White Hall,
6:15 o'clOck.
PRIOTEI BUS - KM:I9S Oandiidate medillg, 9
Carnegie Hall, 6:30 o'clock.
THETA SIGMA PHI meeting, 24 Atherton
Hiatt, 6:30 o'clloclk.
•WIRA EXECUTIVE Board meeting, White
Haul, 6:36 o'dock.
PANHELLENIC couNcim meeting, 4118
Old Main, 7 o'clock. •
CHESS CLUB meeting, 7 Sparks, 7 o'clock.
SIGMA EPSILON SIGMA business meet -
dng, 1211 Minerol Industries, 7:15 o'clock.
• CHEINI-PHYS Student Council meeting . , 418
Old Main, 7715 o'clock.
At the Movies •
IiDATEIAITM: "Notorious," with Ingrid Berg
man.
STATE: "I've Always Loved You," with
Pfhlhi Dorm
NITTANY: "No Leave, No Love," with Van
Johnson.
College Health Service
. Adtmltted to the intlirmary Thursday: Wit_
Ham Ross.
Admitted Priday: Robert Cleveland, Elliza
bah Cutler, Donald Hart, Adam Metz and ,
Wiilium Reed.
Discharged Friday: Grace Ebersole, Bea
trice Greenlee, David Hoke, Wayne Shaffer
and William Shroder.
Admitted Saturday: Joseph Wasilewski.
Dlisaharged Saturday: R'o'bert Cleveland,
Elizabeth. Cutler, Ira Karns, Adam Metz,
Gladys Raernsdh and Joseph Zukas.
Admitted Sunday: Robert Jones, Donald
Mille r and Joseph Nemec.
Discharged Sunday: William Cregar and
William Reed,
Adtrnitted Monday: Jean Dhle, Joseph
Gruanblatt, Patricia Ludorl, Janet Newell,
Shirley Place, Prank Phinney and Barbara
Piccene. . .
Dis,tll - varged Mon.clay: Joseph Wasilewski
toliege Placement Service
Representatives of bite Firestone Tire and
Ruiner Corri3itny will be on the campus Tues
day. Wccinc , :tiay and TY:up-Az - Iy, March 4, 5 and
64111, to intcr Ehth semester men for the
following curricula: chemical eng!neering, in
dustrial engineering, civil engineering, me-'
dhanical engineering, electriical engineering
and applied plhysies
The Allis.:Chalme,rs Manufacturing Com
pany will be r epresente'd en the campus Mon
day, March 3, to interview eighth semester
men from the following Curricula: eleetriico
engineering and meClTanie4 engineering.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
have a litity per cent or more disability in 1000ITIC
tion or have a gastric-intestinal disturbance re
ceived wtsile in service; (3) if th e wif e i s unable to
work due to illness; (4) any couple who is forced to
move cut or a room in town and who have no place
to gO, and no relatives
Any ex-serviceman toming to Penn State
with his family next semester will be' given
preference over couples who have been living
in State College for one ,two or even more
semesters but who have no !children.
Nobody forced these now students now situdying
at Centers to go to Culiege, and certainly i•f they do
attend they Avoid be well aware of impending
hardships when they are adolitted to a campus that
is s o pressed fo r housing faciltties.
Knowing the conditions to be what they are,
they, should either plan Ito leave their families
at home, ar delay She start of their college edu-
cation,
The Waiting list for those couples who qualify
under article one in the sysf.tem Is already very long,
butt in, the future both couples with or without ehil
&en should be givpu equOl.praferenee. To discritml
note against co ,plus wlthoutt chilidiren is as equally
undiair as to discriminate against those with chil
dren.
The wrestling matches, for exaanple, brought on
a great ardcoint of squawking when the Lions were
on the losing end. It a Penn Stater found himself in
a fib: and worked his wlay Wit the mat to get a firesh
start, that Was quite agreeable.
But when a West Pointer found himself in a
similar spot and ;headed for the edge of the mat.
his actions were greeted with a round of boos.
In the boxing events Badger Miller, who laid one
on Penn Stater Pat Conlon that sent him staggerilng
and then ihilt,Confon again While theOn boxer was
still on his feet, was greeted by a round of jeers.
In fact the booing was so loud that I\lliller, think
•ing. he had done something wrong,- apologized to
'Conlon for that second blow. Fans failed to realize,
that as long. as Cordon remained 'on his'feeit, he was,
eligliblle to be hit. •
In the baðall game a technical foul! Was Call./
ed against the Ilo r ns when -Simfon• stamkned -the. bcill
to the floor in pretest of a decision by• one of• the
• ,
•
" Yet when Mounltaiineer - Seamus* went to 'shoot the
foul the colopilainit s were so loud the referee, hiad."to
delOy • action ttrittit the' noise subide& - that
Wasn't until Coach Lawther anVibr alVealed to the
crowd to cease the dernbristration4
The - fans- did - not realize Penn State could
have been penalized by-the calling of any num='
her of technical` fouls against !them ibeqaqse of ,
The unAiortsma4hip of the home crowd
Ttrue there were saves' lal deeislons. whirl
did nett §eem atopropriate. WvtAi the crowded condi.:
tion at Rec.liell and.with‘fans--asesviing, the .game
from au angles, no pergon oan see every infraction
of the rules.
• That' s wihy two officials are employed instead of
one, .and that's why they're on the fllaor. with the
players and n ot Sitting on the sidelines.
lit the ofificlals miss Calling a, foul now 0,. then,
it's because they can't see the alleged infraction
from their point of observation.
Totaling ell the so-called "misses" usually
results in a 50-50 ''break" for the Lions and
their opponents.
' Ask any Player about it. We're sure that he'll
s ay the law 01 averages in sulcih eases ustkallx wiorkS
—you get a break this time bull maybe the next time
you'll get "robbed."
-Perhaps this philosophy is hard to take, especially
when the Lions are losing. But we should conside r
the fact that - our cpirfonents are playing to win just
as hard as Penn Slate, and they deserve as much
consideration.
Besides, it dcesn't leave a pleasant thought
in the minds of the fellow s who are visiting
State College, and it doesn't help !when these
bad impressions are parried to other campuses.
We're sure .Dans will agree theft What's• kosher for
the Lon is just as kagher for our opponents
Letters
Re: Pollock Circle
TO THE EDITOR: In reply to the editorial Feb
ruary 20, in re: Pollock Circl e procuring a voting
seat on AihilOollage Cabinet, the hollowing reply is
cheerfully sulhunitted:
PoMock Circle—they say—has been denied a voit r
ing,seat - on the A-CC because we. are. duplicating
representation through the media - of IFC; ISC, et al.
I n theory, this is 'true to the letter, but ONLY
in theory.
The above mentioned almighty "I" cliques have
Made no bold, or even mild, forays into the ranks
of the men of Pollock Circle. In fact, their func
tions insofiar as the men of the Circle are concerned,
are conspicuotk, by thei r absence.
The A-CC frather stated, only last fall, that Pol
lock Circle wasn't mature enough at that point, to
accept the great responsibility of the trust involved
in the occupation of a , s eat in the A-CC.
This semester, they saw f:lt to introduce the ex
cuses elucidated above. The least we can expect
from an organ as powerful as the A-CC is consis
tency, a trait one exPecits even from an immature
child in the primary grades.
Edit Quips '
• Loyal Penn Staters are of the opintion that the
orig:haft "ißarming out program" began, hi 1943 and
not with this year's fret man class. They say that
Leo lit Was the first stetim. You will remember
that Leo is the lien pub that wa s , presented by the
°allege' by VO. P. 4 0p.,1n 19443, and soon atter "Amased
our to the Centnal,,Park 'Zc:o 'ln:New ,YOrks witapla
•
would iniake the - whole affair very- oagey.
—By David Malickson
, --By Stephen Sinichak
—Donald W. Mitchell
Yeafhook Issues
Final Picture Can
All appointments for LaVic
group pictures must be macif,im
inediatcly at the Photo Shop.
said Stephen Sinichak, photo ed
itor. To date 49 organizations
have failed to report for pictures.
Campus , groups which have not
had their pictures taken include
Junior ' Service Board, Student
Handbook. , Committee, Penn State
Engineer, PSCA, Chapel, Blue
Band, College Symphony Orches
tra, WSGA, and In depend ant
Men's Assoc!ation.
Fraternities , which have table
to report are Alpha Epsilon Phi,
Phi Sitgma Sigma, Acacia, Alpha
Gamma Rho, Alpha , Zeta, Beta
Theta PI, Delta Chi, Delta. Upsi
lon, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kap
pa; Phi Sigma Delta, Pi Kappa
Alpha, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Sig
ma Pi and Theta Kappa Phi.
Man•agorg of the boxing, wrest
ling, cross-country, basketball,
ice hockey, skiing, golf and ten
nis are requested to make ap-
Ipointmeri!s for their respective
teams. ' •
Other groups railing to schedule
;appointments include Wiindorest
Council, Cotlege Cooperative So
ciety, X-GI Chub, AVC, AA, and
SU Board. Town dorms rwihich
have not had pictures taken are
Miss .Van Tries, Foster Lodge,
Nittany Annex, Locust Lane
Lodge, Vairmount Hall, Frazier .
Dorm Burnells, Davey .rHouse.,
ToMlin.son's and Downtown'fMen's
Dorms.
SitiSiziokyorfruray'''ir.:, 4. ii,i, alit'
by Elizabeth Woodward
America's foremost authority on young people's problems
47-4 •
•
In a world without mirrors men ....YOU - shoold
bother tout beauty! That's for us land lassies...whof watch
its reflection in the eyes of the observer.
So out of our way! You were born beautiful...we have
to work at it. It's a strain and a-struggle to be as sleek as
you arc ... as Streamlitied ...as graceful with our pedal ex•
tremities. We're up against eyebrows that straigle...shiney
limp locks...collars that wilt...polish that chips...and clothes that .
rumple. Our dozens Of details can spell DILEMMA!
Why fret, you ask? Why not•take it, easy? Why not let well enough
along?
Some of us weren't born with faces that launch a thousand ships.
Some of .us drew voices like l'oghorns. Some of us displace more than
our share of room. Some of us were dealt out hairlike seaweed. Why
settle for that ... is what we want to know? Not when we can do
something about' it!
Maybe we can't alter the basic shape of our faces and figures. But we
can curry and groom them until they fool a few folks into thinking
it's beauty. Not rule of thumb beauty. We want to be interesting to
look at . . and interesting to know. That means a slick exterior...
the bandbox look. And inside...no frowsy thinking...no gooey eme.
tions ...no • scatterbrained Personal relationships. We want no rough
edges ...we want to be manicured to the ears!
And that takes work! But it's worth it when THAT GLOW comes
ioo a man's eyes. But you wouldn't know about Wen, would you,
Miss Mermaid.?
that OM,so ded exterior
Slip this slick little powder•box into your
bag. Contains Roger & Gallet super
screened, hand•pressed powder (same as
In the 4.50 compact). No pore-clogging
binder is used. Famous Fleurs d'Amour fra.-
grance. Four skin•true shades.
ROGER & GALLET POWDER'.
Lipstick forfuma Dry 'Perfume '4l Eau de. Coloaae:
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1947
Sigma Delta Chi
All ntembers Sigma Delta
Chi. national journalism frater
nity-, arc requested to attend an
important meeting in 114 Car
negie Hall at 7 o'clock, Stephen
Sinichak, president pro tem, said
today. Elections will be-held.
- ---- -
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 semesl
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 - Bun. Mgr.
Mgr. Ed., Lynette Lundquist; News Ed..
Lawrence Foster; Co• Sports Eds., Stephen.
Sinietualt. .Arthur Mii 1 o r Feature FAL
Frank Davis.
Photo Ed., Suzanne McCauley: Women's
Ed., Marilyn •Jacobson; Asst. Women's-
Ed., Betsy Marshall; Wire Ed., Seymour
Itosnberg; Sr. Board, Lucy Seifing.
Ad.. Mgr., Phyllis Deal; Asst. Ad. Mgr..
Dorothy Leibovitz; Asst. Bus. Mgr., SOY
Holstrum; Ciro. Mgr., Paull Bender: Sec..
JoyEichorn; Class. Ad. Mgr., Selma Sabel.
Managing Editor _Allan Ostar-
News Editor____ ._____Joan Peters
Assistant L.- ____________ _Adele Holz
Ad Manager—__ __Mary Louise Callahan
Assistant ___ __Terry Hague
Editorials and features in The
Collegian reflect the opinions
of the writer. They make no
claim to represent student or
University opinion. All un
signed editorials are by the edi.
tor.
BXod-ca t to keptbs
1.50
plus tog
STAFF THIS ISSUE