TVA - ) I.'h_ UN Must be Made To Work People on this campus have been saying that if 'we v. - Jilt something we ought to go in and fight They have been saying that the UN has failed e tllat war with Russia is inevitable. Lot these people slop and think for a min- cite. Let them think of what this inevitable war might turn out to be. ft would be a matter of atomic bombs, and man ),,;de bacteriological plagues. It would not be a »).atter of sweating out a screaming-willy attack ; 41y becoming part of a fox-hole. It would be coming through safely, and then having,to stop to wonder ' 4low your people back in Scranton or Philadelphia eatne out. It would not be returning whole and hearty c p r et s Tab L aA , Officer uniforms are. :being issued to ItOTC".- :Axi.,sics . this week. The,. louses, : short coats, and i,eckties fit fine, but that is 'More' than Vie can ay . ..kir the trousers.' . , . . .. ~ . .. .. that . 'r.he men are heirt issued new pants ht have . . Co egian Gazette • •• , I• ' • 1J calendar items must be in the D 417 ,collegi.an..4iffilce by 4:30 p.m. on the day pre • ;Ceciinlg,Oul*Cation, . Wedriesekey, March 19 • AG STUDENT Council meeting, 103 Agri • culture, 6:45 o'clock. WRA Modern Dance club, White Hall, 7 o'clock. HOME ECONOMICS club film, "Mexico City," 110 Home Economics, 7 o'clock. IMA Bowling, Dux Alleys, 7 o'clock. MATH Club meeting, 102 Main Engineer ' in e,.7:15 o'clock. CAMPUS Center Club meeting, 417 Old •Main, '7:15 o'clock. • COMMON Sense Club business meeting, 10 Sparks, 7:30 o'clock. • NEWMAN Club discussion group meeting, •Rectory basement, 7:30 o'clock. . e, COLLEGIAN Party, editorial and adyer i tising staffs and candidates invited, TKE tHouse, ,7:30 to . lo o'clock. Servke Admitted to infirmary Mo n d ay: Victoi Crown and Charles Hatton. • Discharged Monday: Charles Hoyt. • AdMitted- Tuesday: William Otten and. T . Melvin Widrow. . Discharged Tuesday: Robert Berg, Law ! • rence Casey, Rita Fabian, Hudson Gratzinger, .Francis. Isenberg. Wallace McCurdy, Richard ,Nailor and Helen Wilcox. C(ollege . Placement Service ALUMINUM COMPANY OF AMERICA, 'March 19, will interview eighth semester men in: Met, ME. IE and Ch. E. • •LUKENS . STEEL CO., March 21, will in terview eighth semester men .in: lE, and. ME. GENERAL ELECTRIC CO., March 24, 25, wifl interview eighth semester men in: EE; • lE, Met, Phy, Cer, ME. ChE Ch and Met. Eng. ' . CINCINNATI MILLING C 0.,. March 26 an i 27, will interview eighth semester men ' • in: IE and ME. WALWORTH CO., March 28, will inter- • eighth semester men in IE and ME. LEEDS & NORTHRUP CO., March 31 and • April 1. will interview eighth semester men .I'or their sales engineering training course in: EE, Phy, ME and lE. PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO., April will interview eighth semester men in: ME, CE,•EE, IE and Ch. E. .• • •.CARNEGIE-:ILLINOIS STEEL CORP., , April 2; will interview eighth semester men in: Met, lE, Cer, CE, EE and FT. ,Aetuttlival foNtet,,. .Se /fit43itt(t / ociviattt ttfeAt, fil?(9 joto Smart Shop THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, 6_ , rz-vrE, C3ILLEGIE, PENNSYLVA:NL2s. to the United Stales after months or years in some desolated country. It would be returning from one desolated country to another country just as desolated. And what would be gained? is there any assur ance that the' world would be safer for democracy after three world wars than it is after two? The UN must not be been to fail, because everything . else has been tried-before.,Every- - thing elwilas led us into war. A strong world organization would be. something ,new,,.. and • the. ,UN must be,made,,stron4 and, given a chance, Peace isn't just important: it's .a necessity. . to be shortened at theitqwngxpqnse.:Although the, cost of such Art_ilteration its not, much', it 'is not , right to expect the glen to pay 'for 'it: ; .:. Basics were.or:dered to drayttASv , ,untiorrns;Ahey, did not request that these uniforms,he issued: The' exchange trousers that fit then': for Panta needing an alteration., . _ Unlike ,the , ,. Uniforms , issued to :student officers. the Ones.,beinig tisslied 10-ba,sics must be returned.at the end of the semester. While the man to - .whom tlie,'Uniform is •.issued originally p6ys for the alteration. .successive inert who use the same uniform benefit directly , from, the money,spent by the first. man for the alteration, Who benefits in the end? The Rennsylvinia ttate College ROTC Unit benefits because all the trousers usefi,this semester will have been altered at the present wearers' eicperse. When so many. pairs . of pants are involved,. it is only fair that the Unit should employ a civilian tailor to do all the alterations under contract, OT' to reimburse the basics if they take the trousers to tailors in town. - - • • - - Basics do not Teceive any payment for sery ing..in _the ROTC Unit •Therefore, why should they ,be . expected to spend Money for a purely military purpose? ~; - - etter's To other etter-writers TO THE EDITOR: ' Each day, The Collegian. ' , like good papers 'do, Has a place for its readers found on page two. It's a spot that we all can feel free to use -To express our ideas and tell others our views. Often. you'll find there a bit that's worthwhile, And sometimes a..letter that causes 'a smile. • Letters .on cheating, :on students Who boo, The cabinet's agenda—to name but a few. .• But mixed with the good ones are some not so hoti . some that are full of just . plain `rot! I know that you should print all that you get So each could be heard—arid .Yet, It isn't the place to carry on feuds, To call people "Crybabies," or "Cornerrobm Dudes." So cut 'out this drivel,' you're printing of late, And - fulfill your motto—" For a Better Penn State." Richardson. Edit Shorts Stnictly a :formal aditair, the University of ;Utah juntor prom includes a dinner served in the Student Union cafeteria starting at 10:30, p.m. Corsages are vat. atioWed. Nothing wispy-washy about proms at Utah. . , . . :Editorials,, and features in The Collegian reflect the pinions ,of the ;writer, They snake no claim. :to represent student or, University opinion. All unsigried editorials tare by the editor. By David Adelman REIM By Dairid •Malickion lAg forum Offers Speaker 'On Artificial Breeding "Full Milk Pails from Test Tubes" will be the topic of Prof. John 0, Almquist at the monthly Ag. student Faculty Forum in 109 Agriculture huildilig, 7:30 o'clock tonight, according to Robert' Pennington, Forum chairman. Prof. Almquist is in charge of research and instruction in the physiology of reproduction ,and artificial breeding of dairy cattle. A •colored film, will be shown de scribing the ciperation of yenn sylvapta artificial breeding co operatives.., All students_ and .faeulty„ . l)ll 7 bets 'interested. are, invite 'to attend, Pennington! said. ' . , , , chtpmeka, : .in . 104, s e;s;taklii - 1 : 161 : the : ;fist national sorority . on tlie. oamipits. _ . • . - - - ! . 24:8'ki$.tyk.0) . :-'slte - .t:W: All cia's:sified o,vertiseme4s . , must be in. by .4:30 'P.M: ilaY preceding issue. Prices are: 40c for one insertion, $l.OO, three insertions, 17 words or'less. Call !C ollegian, 711. WILL person who exchanged , Navy N-1. Jacket containing grocery list for one containing leather gloves, call Edgar.. 2538: AIIONTJ-I'S RENT P. A I D Foi single vacancy, Room 9, Dorm 12, PolloOk.Ch'Cle. ImmediMe'oc ciapancy. Call Hettinger, 4444, for details.. • . . • • • . FOR SAL E--Remington office typewriter, ,recently boned; new r4ibon. ,gighpst der. takes it. C.ll Richards; 4986.' FOR SAILE-One tux ..and one suit of tails, size 40-42; excel-, lent condition. Phone 786, Harry WANTED—To buy one tuxedo, size ',37, regular. Will pay rba_ sonable price. Call John ;Mapes, , 2746. • SKYLARK, Player's production; State Collede Hotel banquet room, Saturday night the 22nd., 8 o'clock. Price $l.lO, inclUdes after theatre supper. , • VACANCY Pollock' Circle, im mediate occupancy. Call Lord. Dorm 1, Room 4; phone 3993. WANTED Ride• frpni Philadet_ phia to State College for self, wife and child at end Of Easter. vacation. Will Pay carrthiiled fares of three people. Call ROckett, 3989. DEAfR MARY, come home. All is torgiveh. I want to take you to Inter-'Fraternity Ball on April. 18. LOST Ronson lighter. Initials AISO . IOtS - Of cute cards for ihe kfCccaildan ?AV . 1 54 421ru ( an • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1194:7 Bands (Continued from page one) "Bunny" Roye departs from the sevenman idea to lead his Colle gians, a fiveman crew, on the trombone. Besides Roye, there . .is a sax and clarinet double, trumpet and two rhythm. Ray Fortunato is . . the vocalist. Johnny IVlcKean's Aristocrats are, slightly different with .three saxes,. two trumpets and two rhythm. Vocalist with the ;Vigo crats is Jo,Ann Roraback. . • Les Stine's, bancl.,..is another. ;What uses two, brass ana,„twO r , rAir'thm . •„ . • . insleacl dt the , conv r entional one bras and t - iree rhythin:Gloria Tr ai~li ' , tibe ' clit4:o9,p- Ae , ..1379nis the -ban4 on • electric gnit,st; • , , t •4. , I al', - 9304 . 1‘ 1 1Pili ‘lVlcinday :rriotrk -4tig,;oll-. SW, Rocley. SPACE av a il ab 1 e for .. t .seVeral !bobrders at i3 . eavei Hause. Call L'OVE is wonderlful.. So is Inter- - - - - - fraternity Ball. Get .your date now for the best weekend of the year. - '35 OLDS convertible. ; $275. Phone 4329 after three.p.m. . NOTICE—Party who "stole" ' K&E slide rule between . 2:30 —3:30, Sparks Bldgs., is known. Return .Student Union! . TAILDN by mistakle'— brown covert topcoat from Watts ,Hall Sat. "D6c 13ieff" label in coat. Call ZOot 4444. I have yours. fit itiiit ;01110001. 'suce6sor to the Free Lance, e5t,1877 , Publi,shecl...Tuesday thiciugh mornings. ditring•Ahe College :yesir;by the staff of the. Daily. ,- Cbllegiati•bt•fthe • Pennsylvania State Collegezßntered .as 'Second class matter Suly 5;1934, 'atlttic. 'State College, Pa. Post. fOffice - .,under act. , ,of March,'3, 11379.'92.50 a Sernes ter '94:00 the school year. • - ;Represented for_ national advert - lain/ by National:Advertisirrg• Service, Madi son 'Ave,. New .York. NX.;' 'Chicago, - Boston, Los Angeles; San' Francised. ' Michael Blatz RCrempary Ghantod3 Mgr. Ed., .Lynettej.,UridtiuiSt L'awrence. Footer ; Co-Sports Eds., Stephen Siniehak, Arthur M iller; Feature Ed.. Frank Davis: Photo Ed., Suzanne McCauley ; Women's r i 1 y n , Jacobson ; Asst. Women's Ed., Betsy "Marshall; Wire Ed.... Seymour Rosnberg ; Sr. Board; Lucy Selling. Ad. Mgr., Phyllis Deal ; Asst. ..Ad. Dorothy Leibovitz ; .Asst. Bus. Mgr., Sally Holstrum ; Circ. Mgr., Paul Bender•; ,See.. Joy Eichorn; Class. Ad. Mgr., Selma Sabel. Eleanor Fehnel Managing Edittn Gloria Parks Asst. Mg. 'Ed. Dick' Surge News Edam Lew 'Stone' - Asst. News Ed. S\veetie . . . . have 'a , coconut c.rearn egg for 't4tei ii 05'e. 8113. Mer STAFF THIS ISSUE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers