PAGE TWO All calendar items must be in the Daily Collegian office by 4:30 p.m. on the day pre ceding publication. Tuesday, April 22 WRA Tennis Club organization meeting for beginners and advanced players on the tennis courts if weather permits, otherwise in 3 White Hall, 4 o’clock. THETA SIGMA PHI meeting for pledges and active members. 24 Atherton Hall, 6:30 o’clock. MASQUERETTE meeting, Theta House, 6:30 o’clock. CHESS Club meeting, 7 Sparks, 7 o’clock. MINERAL INDUSTRIES Society publicity committee meeting, 121 Mineral Industries, 7 o’clock. WBA Outing Club meeting, 3 White Hall, 7 o’clock •AG ECONOMICS Club meeting, Beaver House, 7:30 o’clock. ' PRIESTLEY LECTURE, “Intercbn version ■of Solid, Liquid and Gaseous Fuels” by Hr. Al W. Gauger,'llo New Physics, 7:30 o’clock. Cpllege Health Service Admitted to the infirmary Friday: James Walker. , • Discharged Friday: Margaret Ashenfelter Clara Cams and Charles Waring/' Admitted Saturday:.Hudson Gratzinger. .... Discharged Saturday: Leonora Blasko and. Belle Mermelstein. Admitted Sunday: Donald Riordon and Carl Tendler. Discharged Sunday: Hudson Gratzinger and William Kronenwetter. Admitted Monday: Fanna Brown. Discharged Monday: Bert Agnew and Don ald Riordon. College Placement Service •JOHN C.. WINSTON CO., of Philadelphia will interview men students concerning sum mer work. Mr. Heimback, representative of the company, will be available in 114 Bur roughs at the following hours: Tuesday, 10 to 12 and 1:30 to 5 o’clock; Wednesday, 1:30 to 5 o’clock: Thursday, 10 to 12 and 1:30 to 5 o’clock. These interested should go directly to the room during one of the specified hours. AMERICAN VISCOSE CO., April. 22, Bth sem. students in upper half of class in: ChE, ME. lE. CCh, Ch and graduates in: ChE, Ch and CCh. -INTERNATIONAL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CORP., April 22, Bth sem. men foir foreign ser. in EE, IE and ME. GENERAL MILLS CO.. April 23. Bth sem. men in: AgE, AH, PH, AEc and DH. RETAIL CREDIT CO., April 24, Bth sem. men in: C&F. A&L and Psv. •ERIE RAILROAD CO., April 24 and 25, will interview eighth semester men in: CE. ME and EE. .LIBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE CO;. April 25, will interview eighth semester men in: AL, CF, Jr and Ed. “It is more than excellent. Too rare to be missed 1 by anv one.” —New York Post. • , ' “A magnificent film.” Harper’s Bazaar. ACCLAIMED ONE Of THE GREATEST FILMS OF OUR TIME! CATHAUM Gazette *fke filth W&W mJ&s CHSIR/ ‘'Unquestionably one iOf tlhe strongest dramatic films yet mgde about.'the recent Avar. Frank . . .Candid. . . Overpowering ... the ( pertoi mantes, wilting and direction are excellent, outstanding and unqualifiedly fine ... A ireal experience.”—New York Times. “A memorable film . . spiring.”—CUE. “A film classic. Don’t miss it... . Get inline .. . Wait . . . But see it.”—PM. “OME OF THE TEN BEST PIGTURES OF THE YEAR”—New York Film Critics THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Over the Ears Would male students at the College consent to a bovcott of State College barber shops and let their hair grow over their ears to rid the communi ty of one 'of the last remnants of racial discrim ination? .... , Tonight, another meeting of a .lomt borough college committee consisting oT representatives of the ministcrium, service clubs, fraternal orders and campus groups will be held to discuss the issue and the boycott step might be taken. If a boycott of barber shops is decided upon, it will mean that all other methods of settling the problem have been investigated and found unsatisfactory. It will mean that local barbers have declined to arbitrate with responsible mem bers of the citi2enry and the student body to wipe out a shameful blot on the community's character. Therefore, male students might go without haircuts and demand by this passive reaction that all Negro students shall be served in local barber shops at any time. Or they, might .ignore this, vital issue,- Scoff at ths boycott, ; and", contribute to a rather disgraceful local set-tip. Should a boycott be deemed necessary to ef fect the desired' change* a freshly-trimmed pate might' place the recalcitrant student in bad light with fellow Penn Staters. .. Dick Sarge betters ; Intentions TO THE EDITOR: The platform of the State Party, which was presented on Sunday night, is now a matter of record for all to see. If is the intention of the Platform Committee of the party to submit to the students of Penn State, through the medium of their newspaper, a clear and concise enlargement-of all the planks contained in the platform. This is to be done in order that no misunderstanding can ever arise over wording or possible intent and to make pub lic all the ideals of this group of students. There will appear here from time to time several short letters, each dealing with a particular point in the platform. It is merely necessary to follow them in order to “perceive and understand.” Marvin Breslaw Plaiform Committee—State Party Edit Shorts 9 A recent headline appearing on the front page of a metropolitan daily referred to the world’s largest luxury liner in this unroyal manner: “Queen Elizabeth Freed From Mud” We were surprised to learn that'it was more than a dozen tugboats and not Sir Walter Raleigh that came to the rescue. Editorials and- features in The Collegian reflect the opinions of the writer. They matfe no claim to represent student or University opinion. All-unsigned editorials are by the editor. — 'k — stirring . . . realistic and in- *— TOMORROW * and Thursday FEATUBET|ME 1:30, 3:32. 5:25. 7:27. 9:30 CLASSIFIED SECTION All classified advertisements must be in by 4:30 p.m. day preceding issue. Prices are: 40c for one insertion. Sl.OO. three insertions, 17 words or less. Call Collegian, 711. WILL BUY, TRADE or SELL your present car. State College Motor Service. State College 743. FOR SALE —1946 Chevrolet model car radio, excellent condition. Call Ford 4402. SENTIMENTAL Lost Helbros wrist watch my mother gave me. Second floor lavatory Old Main. Reward. Jess Panar 4255. DOS'D—Slack rhinestone evening ibag in vicinity of parking lot-, ■behind Sigma Chi House, Friday evenin. -Call Cliff 2337. FOR • .’Foth-Eldrby . Camera F 3.5 lens. With carry ing, case. Best offer.' Bcft> Waldo. 4953. - ■ WAITED Passengers to Syrar jciise,. leave this Thursday.'Re turn Sdnday. Call Jerry F. 4409. iders to Meadville, Leave Friday 3:30 pm. 1 . Return Sunday.. Gesin. Ran. 13, Dorm, 7»- -FOR SALE Rifle .22 calibre. Mossberg .Model 43. Heavy bar rel target. Adustefole sights. $5O. Call Cokey. 2602. . TAKEN BY MlSTAKE—officer’s Grey gabardine topcoat, Cor ner Room Friday morning. Please return; I have yours and it’s too small. Call Ray 3976. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT —-Men students interested in securing employment for this summer, see Mr. Heimibach in Room. 114 Bur rowes Building today through Thursday, 1:30 to 5:00 ip.m. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Successor, to the Free Lance, est. 1871 Published Tuesday through Fridaj mornings -duripg the College year bj the staff of the Dally Collegian of the Pennsylvania State College. Entered as second class matter July 5. 1934, at the State College. Fa„ Post Office undei the act ot March 3, 1879. $2.50 a semes ter $4.00 the school year. Represented for natiorial advertising by National Advertising Service, Madi son Ave., New York. N.Y., Chicago Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Michael A. Blatz. Editor Rosemary Ghantoos ' Bus. Msrr. Mgr. Ed., Lynette Liuidqufct: News Ed. Lntvveuee Foster: Co-Sports/Eds.. Stephen Sfnichutc. Arthur Mille r ;* Feature Ed. Frank Davis. Photo Ed., Suzanne McCauley: Women’? Ed., Marilyn Jacobson; Asst. Women’s *Ed., Betsy Marshall; Wire Ed.. Seymoui Rosnberg; Sr. Board, Lucy Seifing. Ad. Mgr.. Phyllis Deal; Asst. Ad. Mgr. Dorothy Leibovitz; Asst. Bus. Mgr., Sail;. Holstrum : Cir.e. Mgr., Paul Bender; Sec. Joy Eichornq Class. Ad, Mgr.. Selma Sahel. STAFF THIS ISSUK Managing Editor Assistant News Editor Assistant .. ._ Mary Anno Plotclier Adv. Manager Mary Lou Callahan Assistant __ Billie Wuison there’s a “know how” in landscaping Now is the time to reap the most in beauty from your trees 1 and flowers. You can do this best by reading our latest books on landscaping and gardening, which! cover every aspect of your job. Whitten by authors such as Coffin, Johnson, Or Hoff, Rayniore, Faulkner and Moreland, these books will save you precious time and answer •all the problems whioh might arise. From “How to Landscape Your Grounds,” Garden Planning and Building,” “Plowman’s Folly,” “Practical Guide in Successful'Farm ing” .to “Landscape Effects,” reading - .will beau tify your home 'flaster, more efficiently and eco nomically ! See these books today at . . . KEELER’S LOST in business section _by young working girl—Red Wal let with long tirr-e saving. Identi flcaion inside. Call Peg 2486. FOR RENT Thre e rooms, one immediately, one May' 2, one June 14. Call between twelve and five Wednesday. 3295, WANTED 1941 or 1.942 Ford or Chevrolet convertible coupe. Inquire 334-B Windcrest, EXPERT Watch Repairing—One to -two week service, guaran teed. See Lashley. Acacia 481g. : - r OPEN. THE DOOR Richard— ’Cause I can’t—Lost key mark ed 215 in small black ..leather, purse. ReWafd. Call Frari Kessler, 2nd Mac Hall.. ■ ,j.. Vets Need Mew Eligihility -., . Veteran-studentS- who ..are'plam- ■ •tiing to transfer, td .sornd other, in stitution during. it.h.e.r were advised stpday-'by .'m&'Viiter- " ans Admipistratlpii tQ.i'.-cdiitk'ct.. their training <)fftc.er .so : tihat. a supplemental' eligibilify' ceirtMitate can be issued. ' ■ MARK'S Peßo Dairy Store 101 W. Nittany Ave. vss DID YOU KNOW THAT \ i&H&S THE SPOT? Larry Fustc*r Arni Gerlon J. ,J. Trumpor TUESDAY; APRIL 22, 1947
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers