The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, March 25, 1947, Image 2

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    P A.C.RiI TWO
Wave A Seat
-
.IJz tong as th%. College, e.nroitment keeps mount
ilig ;, , ,nd the size of Rec Halt remains the same,
there wilt be numerous problems confronting
(t - Inc•-. committees. Probably the question of the
`or individual booths for campus groups rates
logh )n the agenda when these dance committees
)Meet,
There were a few scattered complaints follow
mg the Junior Prom which had some merit. Per
-I).ws the most workable arrangement in recent
inars Was the one used at the "Moonlight Magic"
(Let;
,was
dance last spring. There were no
V ilith The Editor
When anyone asks us how plans for "that
;iiident Union" are coming along these days We
3),IVe. devised a stock answer to stop them. •.
Of course it's a rather jerry-built And somewhat
dubious reply but. until that Student Union is
erected our story goes something like :this: • •
Why,
,didn't you know? We've already dpi the
'takings of a Student Union. Course it isn't in one
building but if you look carefully you can see it.
Take, for instance. the .A.l7C's new hOine at
:7:Ygy Top. It's about eight miles out of town but
for the student craving a little social relaxation
on
a week-end it can't be beat.
• The same holds true for the Paradise Cafe in
I;6l.lefonte where the Tru Btu Sextet (they may
even be an octet by now) entertains on week-ends.
And. then there's Woodman Hall which the X-GI
tii_;;s taken over for weekend entertainment.
Editorials and features in The Collegian.
.eefie.ct the opinions of the .virriter, 'They =eke
to represent student or University
opinion. ansi,armd editories are by the
editor. .
Ca)illegia Et Gazette
Lill
cul e. 4lliar items must be in the . Deity CbarjAgiban. office by 4:30 p.M. on the day lire
dodinig it fluff ic'altibn.
rzesday„ Metrilh
WRA Badminton Club meeting for fall
elections, White Hall, 4 o'clock.
WEA Outing Club meeting for fall elec
tions, White Hall, 6:45 o'cicick.
COLLEGIAN compulsory advertising staff
meeting, 8 Carnegie Hall, 7 o'clock.
PANHELLENIC Council meeting, 418 Old
Maiti,,7 o'clobk.
NEWMAN Club bowling league, Dux Al.-•
1( vs, .7 o'clock.
CHESS Club meeting. 7 Sparks, 7 o'clock.
WRA Fencing. Club meeting for fall elec
tions, White Hall, 7:30 o'clock.
X-GI Club business meeting, 121 Sparks,
o',plock,
tollilege IHlc carll 1M Seirwin
• Admitted 'to the ..infirmary Thursday!:
Bruce Blaugh, Charlotte Garrett and Donald
Wolfe.
Admitted Sunday Charles Adler, Charles
-.Ashurst, Suzanne Conroe, Louise Lowe, Wil
liam Machonis, Martha Manderbach, Robert
Marshall, Shirley Pritzker and Mary Velas
.quez.
Discharged Friday: John. Barker, Jane
Fouracre, Charles Hatton, Herbert Linsen
berg, Robert Lowell, Frances Mitchell, Paige
Seely, Robert Stoat. and Reba White,
Admitted Saturday: Jo Anne White,,
-Samuel Ever, George Locotas, James Hutch
ings, Reed Pratt and Andrew Sottile.
Discharged Saturday: Edwin Abernethy,
.Jack Beezer, Charlotte Gorrell, John Ketner,
.Richard Larrabee, Louise Lowe, Robert Stev
ens and Donald Wolfe.
Admitted Sunday: Harriet Cline; James
Farrell, Eugene Martinelli, David Nemeth
and. Vuillard Rissmiller.
• Discharged Sunday . : Charles Adler, Harry
Elsenhuth, Robert Floor, James Hitchings,
Louis Levi, William Machonis;
::,shall; Andrew . Sottile, Mary Velasquez and
-David Wagoner.
..Acintitted Monday: ,William Anderson,dr,
.iiin pietli, Edwin Manteverde, Negley . Nor
ton, Dorothy Richardson, Philip. Schumacher;
John •Sease,!BLair Thompson, Marvin Thom
'ashoWer, And Mary . LOIs York. ;
.Dicharged Monday:. Brute . Blanch, Sani
bel Eyer, George Locotas,, Martha Minder
bacir,.Reed Pratt; Shirley Pritzker and Sam
uel Tamburo. .
No Visitors
Due to crowded conditions in the 'infirm
..ary., and the rapid spread of communicable
'diseases during the Present 'changeable
:weather, it is reqUested that students refrain
:from Visiting patients in the infirmary until
further notice._..:zastar GLENN. tilretor
C 61111606 IPllltic6inhiamit Service
. GENERAL ELECTRIC CO., March 24, 25,
:Will interview eighth semester men in: EE,
EE, IVlet,.Ph3r, Cer, ME, ChE, Ch and.Met..Eng,
CINCINNATI MILLING CO., March 26
anfi,•27, will interview eighth semester men
• I s iiki nil • MO
WALWOR'riI CO., March '213, will inter
view eighth semester men in IE and ME..
LEEDS 8?: NORTIip.UPCO.,CO. March 31 and.
,- s Apri ‘ l, 1, will interview 'eighth Semester men
-ot their sales engineering training course in:
E. MY, arid /5- •
P;ITTSgIITRO-Pi PLATE 'GLASS 'CO,. April .
interVieW•senlester 'Mein 'in:
CE, EE, IE And Ch. E. • ,
- 1 1 CARNEGIE-Ilifil\TOTS .S TGE T. , :CORE.,
-iMerVie'W ith%llethe e r 'men
in: Met ; TE, ter, CE, 'EE and Fr.
dOiLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
booths, but three rows of chairs around the outer
fringe of the dance floor seemed to accommodate
all those who wanted to "sit this one out."
Aside from giving the independent students
a place io sit. the arrangement provided more
room for dancing. It might be well for the senior
dance committee to take thg into consideration
when they plan the seating arrangeinent for
their dance in May.
Until the proposed Student Union becomes a
reality there will be no ideal all-college dances.
That's located juk this side of the southern bor
ough:limits.
Quite . .a big Student Union—with an annex in
Bellefonte, B oalsbu r g . and Waddle. A tine Stu
dent UniOn if you have a car. • • •
• But there's more to this hypothetical Student
Union we now have, for you see, a Student Union
is more than a mere social center.
The student book exchange operated at the
beginning and close of semesters is part of this
elusive outfit. -Despite the fact that it's been lo
cated in several places—the old armory, the li
brary, Old Main—enough students find it each
semester to make use of it and save themselves
thousands of dollars in the aggregate.
And over in Pollock Circle there's a fellow
who will trim your hair for a nominal fee...he
uses a stool, to be sure, and it's only a one-stool
"shop" but that's a start toward the barber shop
our real Student Union will have.
- -
So you see, if you really stretch your imagina
tion,. we do have "a Student Union" at Penn State.
Letters
Easter Vacation
TO THE EDITOR: It seems to me that, the Col-
legian would be doing the student body as a whole
a great favor if you would dispatch one of your
news hounds on an assignment to clear up a con
fusing rumor being heard on campus these days.
I refer to the reports about the date for the begin
ning of Easter vacation, which, according to the
College calendar as posted, is April 3 at 11:50 a. m.
1 would greatly appreciate your. early investiga
tion of this matter, and_ a reply of some type, to'
this letter.
—Puzzled.
*An investigation by "news hound" Al
®star reveals that the Easter vacation has not
been changed. As previously announced, it will
run from 11:50 the morning of April 3 until
3 o'clock in the morning, Wednesday, April 9.
You Can Racik
TO THE EDITOR: This missive is not concerned
with the - quality or lack of it, of the material pre
sented in the Collegian. You can relax if you wish.
Last .week my slide rule mysteriously vanished.
I reported it to the proper Authorities who, I might
add, were rather cool about the whole thing.
As a final requiem I inserted an advertisement
in Collegian informing the - world of my loss.
This morning I received.a phone call inform ,
ing me of the whereabouts• of my wandering
slide rule and I now have it in my possession
again.
From this experience I conclude that some peo
ple do read the Collegian!
Ciablimiet Ateinfillca
TO THE EDITOR: Here is the agenda for the
All-College Cabinet meeting on Thursday, March
27..1947:..-
OLD BUSINESS
Report of committee investigating possi 4
ties of obtaining new uniforms for Blue Band
Green
consideration of proposed amendment to
.Article XII, Section 2. of All-College Con
:. :stitution—Foote - •
ZfEw °RUMNESS •
Report Conderning expenditure of funds •al- •
alloted• to the School COuncils-- 7 Green
Review of suggestions placed in. All-College
Suggestion Box—Foote
" Sincerely, .
FAO! -
All-College•Presiaent -
Anta-Ifottneci Week - -
TO THE EDITOR: 'Penn State students have
been discredited as : being interested .in social of
'fairs, in campus politics, in sports,and only super-,
ficially in the_ world beyond the borough' limits.
We rise to. Our, defense, time and again, point-,
to bull sessions that we hold, and letters that we.
write to
. the. editor.
Prom tithe to 'time, we voice opinions about
such things as the food at Pollock' Circle, about
the seating arrangeMents in , the dining commons
at Atherton Hall; and even the exfitorbitant 'prices .
at the local theatres. •
.
We gripe and write letters. but
• .We are ac
cused of allowing the physiCal isolitiori . of Penn
State to limit our mental scope. We feel this to
be not completely true.
We blame our disinterest on the rationalization
that individual action is not effective. This week
We have an opportunity to act with others on a
question, not only of personal and national-,impor
twice, but of.international as welt • • . •
The:questiqn,'of action 'againsit Fascist 'Spain •
is tieing .torron4ht to Ilia catnins b~ 'Common
Se se , - Here Is an Oiirkiirtunity he effectiveh-entiose . We 'are working with a group.
• Let's, nOt. allow others to be • able,. to .say.,. We:
liass'ed up an doortunity. to .participate in World
affairs.
Lawrence G. rester
Yours truly,
Jack Hayes.
Nancy Slough
CcoripusßobinsChirp;
Mickey Groundhog
Denies Spring
Have you seen your first robin
of the s eason yet?
Dean Warnock saw his on St.
Patrick's Day on the east campus
People have .been calling Dean
Warnock to report robins they
have seen about Centre County. •-
Captain Marks has obsetrved
several robins hugging the side
walks near the steam ttinnelS for
warmth, for the past few months,
but. is, not sure whether they are
new robins, or just the ones that
hung around all winter.
Robins are believed by some
people to be the first harbingers of
spring, arid they watch. .for them
wi:itth eagerness.
"Nuts!"- said
. Mickey, - Centre
County's own groUndh'og and
weathe r prophet, from his hole of
honer at the State Police sub-sta
tion at RoCkvievi7.
Mickey is a cocky young fellow,
arid feels that his weather prcg
noStitations are much niore
ccien
tific and reliable than a simple
rcbin's.
"1 predidt two mere weeks of
winter, frosts and cold winds, be
fore spring r eally comes to stay,"
stated Mickey, He then retired to
his straw covered hole with
snort at all rcbins, and refused to
make any further statement.
Rainbow Places Second
in Judging Contest
Abner H. Rainlbow, horti
culture senior, tied for second
place in th e annual national inter
collegiate flower judging comipe
tion at the National Flower and
Garden ;Show in ;Chicago last
week.
The College placed fourth in
the competition which was won
by Cornell University. Other
members of the team wer e Flor_
ence Roberts, Richard Kuiklentz
and John Smouse.
New Dorms-
(Continued from page one) •
dormitory units that will accom
modate 1200 more students.
Seven of_ these construction pro
jects will be a part of the Postwar
construction program of the Corn
'monwealth. They were selected
by Governor Edward Martin, act
ing upon recommendation. of the
Public Instruction Department,
from a list submitted by the Col
lege.
The projects are: A new wing
for the Recreation Building, two
new wings for fhe Medhanical En
gineering laboratory, fa Mineral
Induttries unit, a classroom buil
ding, a Naval and Military Sci
ence 'building, a Plant Industries
strudture,. and improvements to
the Power Plant.
Students at the College were
required,. in the' early 'years, to
Perform 'three hours Of mantial
labor
"Sl- . IE'S ikei
__rrowed iiiy &toe
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TUESDAY, MARCH 265, 11947
Modern Dancers
Schedule Recital
The WRA modern dance con_
cert group will present their an
nual dance recital in White Hall
at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday nights. ,
The twelve .members of the
group are under the direction of
Miss porothy V. Briant and will
be accompenied by Jane Francis
at the piano.. AlthOugh there is
n o charge, for admissioh, tickets
must be presented at. the doOr.
Tickets may be secured at White
Hall or froth , any Member of the
dance group.
_ .
A varied program 'has been
planned, including "Fugue IL"
five verses ‘ of . Carl . Sandbung's
"GOod Morning Ain - erica," rear-,
rated by Richard Frontinan, and
"A. Country Hick fantasyof the
Big City."
Special numbers include a dance
arrangement with drums, de
picting the rhybhm cif.West Afri
can tribes, a Spanish duet by
GlEdy Lou Miller and Lee- Ann
Wagner. Miss Briant 'will present
two numbers, ,"Sarabande" and
"Giga and Badineve" by. Coretli:
The final number of the con._
cert will be a western roundup
which will include all the mem
bers of the group.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Successor to the Free Lance, est. I.fri.
Published Tuesday through Friday
mornings during the College Year by
the stall' of the Daily Collegian of th - -e
Pennsylvania State College. Entered as
second class matter July 5, 1934, at the
State College, Pa., Post Office under
the act of March 3. 1379. $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. Matz
Rosemary Ghantous
Mgr. Ed.. Lynette Lundquist ; News Ed..
Lawrence Foeter; Co-Sports Eds.. Stephen.
Sinichak. Arthur Miller; Feature Ed.,
Frank Davis.
Photo Ed., Suzanne McCauley: Women's
Ed., Marilyn Jacobson; Asst. Women's
Ed., Betsy Marshall: Wire Ed., Seymou.c
Rosnberg; Sr. Board. Lucy Seifing.
Ad. Mgr., Phyllis Deal; Asst. Ad. Mgr..
Dorothy Leibovitz; Asst. Bus. Mgr., Sally
Holstrum: Circ. Mgr., Paul Bender; Sec..
Joy Eichorn : - Class. Ad. Mgr., Selma Sabel.
STAFF THIS ISSUE
Managing Editor__ __Alla n W. Ostat ,
Assistant _ Beverly _rtusscli
News .Editor J. J.. Truinper
Assistant _ Jacicie Solomon
Adv't. Manager
Mary Lou Callahan
Asq I dank
Assistant
'tar Yofit Pa saes
--
• CANAPES
Small 80c per dozen
4 - CANAPES
Lathe 80c per dozen
• ASSORTED COOKIES
40c per dolen
• PUNCH '
$2.0042.50 a gallon
ORDER EARLY BY MAIL
March '27—APril 14
FRIBA STERN
122 Irvin Ave. ' Plane 4818
. _
_ Editor:
Bat,. Mccr.
Billie Wateo
Billie W,;l.tso