PAGE TWO College Calendar All calendar items must be in the Daily collegian office by 4:30 p.m. on the day pre ceding publication. Wednesday, December 3 CRITIQUE Circulation staff, 0 CH, 7 p.m. WINDCREST Wives, Windcrest Commu nity House, 8:30 p.m. FORUM Lecture, Schwab, 8 p.m. PI Tau Sigma, 105 Main Eng, 7 p.m. ALPHA Phi Alpha, 410 Old Main, 7 p.m. AG Student Council, 109 Ag, 7 p.m. FROTH, Junior Business Board, 11 CH, 7 p.m. WRA Dance Club, WH, 7 p.m.; Bowling Club, 6:30 p.m.; Badminton Club, 6:15 p.m.; Beginning Bridge, 7 p.m. HOME EC Club, Art Room, HE, 7 p.m. PSCA Publicity Committee, 304 Old Main, 6:45 p.m. NEWMAN Club Discussion Group, Church Rectory, 7 p.m. HANDBOOK Staff, Photo Shop, 6:45 p.m. STUDENT Union Committee, 8 CH, 7 p.m. COLLEGIAN Junior and Senior Boards, Photo Shop, 7 p.m. Placement Service Talon, Inc., December 4, eighth semester men, Chem Eng, ME, lE, C&F, A&L (with accounting). Aluminum Company of America, Decem ber 5, eighth semester men, lE, CE, Chem Eng, Met, Arch Eng, ME (Design Work), EE, IE (latter two for sales work). Ford Motor Co., December 8 & 9, eighth semester men, lE, A&L, ME, C&F. General Electric Co., December 3, eighth semester men, AtzL, C&F. Naval Ordnance Laboratories, December 9, eighth semester men, Chem Eng, Phys, Math, Psych, ME, EE, Met. Scovell, Wellington & Co., December 5, eighth semester men, C&F (accounting re quired). Campbell Soup Co., December 11, eighth semester men, Ag Bio-Chem, Chem Eng, Chem, Comm Chem, ME. Allis-Chalmers Co., December 8, eighth se• mester men„ EE, Me, lE. Calvert Distilling Company, December 8, eighth semester men, Chem, Chem Eng, Bac: Also women interested in secretarial posi tions. Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Cc December B, eighth semester men, Aero Edg, ME, Met. Arrangements for interviews should be made at once in 204 Old Main. eiTlo You fiave Cold ..geet ? You Don't Have To Be "CHICKEN" Any Longer! th. With a Warren Mills Scatter Rug within a foot's reach from (/) ..,,X your bed, your early morning shivers are over. 14 .... Choose from exclusive de- Reasonably Priced from 65 .... signs in attractive color corn- 7 Z $2.79 up r , 1i 1.1 binations. Available in as- ' J sorted sizes for your dormi- Phone 6921 or Stop in oz, tory or fraternity house. at Dorm 13, Room 5. Sian .../4 Iprirt SALESMAN REPRESENTATIVE “c-- 7 , , here 3 1 A1 1 Magic in the ....Alm CHRISTMAS IS COMING AND THE GIFTS FOR HER MIGHT BE ANY ONE OF THE FOLLOWING . . . REA and DERICK'S A GIFT SET • Coty $2.25 - $25.00 • Max Factor 2.50 - 8.50 • Lentheric (including famous Tweed line) • Lucien LeLong • Coty • Pilcher . • Lentheric • Evening in Paris 2.50 - 25.00 SNOP STATE COLLEGE THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA The Spectator Is Back TO THE EDITOR: Looks as if I'm being forced to draw pictures for Earl C. Supplee, Jr., so that he can get the point of my previous letter. It isn't my contention, as he portrayed, for the student body to sit back and let the world go as it pleases without trying to make it a better place for them to live. The theme of my previous letter was the expres sion of my disgust for the following individuals: 1. Those who make unfounded accusations of the College, students, student organizations, and others without having one iota of an idea what they are talking about. For example: You, Earl Supplee, accused the College of robbing the Nit tany Dorm boys of $9900. In my "inane" letter, I pointed out your error, which you conveniently overlooked in your rebuttal to my letter. I mentioned women's regulations in reference to another letter written to the Collegian (Octo ber 24, 1947) lambasting the Dean of Women for imposing restrictions on the girls. As pointed out by the Editor, women's regulations "are written and enforced by the girls themselves . . ." Here, again, the writer knew nothing of what he was talking about. 2. Those who make a cry over something that they have absolutely no control over. Example: Girls' skirts. If the girls like long dresses, that's their business. Of course, if one of those girls hap pens to be your wife, then you can rightly raise a howl—to your wife. That. Earl, is what I implied in my letter, but which you failed to see. For this reason, I offer my apology. In Defense of YPCA TO THE EDITOR: Last week there appeared in the Collegian a letter by Charles B. Adams in which he accused the YPCA movement in our cam pus as being communistic. To "prove" his charges, Mr. Adams argued that YPCA's fight' for price controls is commu nistic. If so, then during the war when we had price controls we were definitely a communistic country. Funny! All along I was under the im pression that I was lighting for democracy. He said also that YPCA's aim to abolish dis crimination in our barbershops is just a "front". Well, it may be a "front" to Mr. Adams, because that fits perfectly with his assumption that YPCA is communistic. But I think it is an earnest plea to us all to put an end to a most unfortunate situation. It is a challenge to make; democracy live not only in theory but in practice as well. And I know that more will•be accomplished by assisting the YPCA in this fight than by going about and attributing William Bensch with treacherous motives. Mr. Adams would be more convincing if, in labeling the YPCA communistic, he relied less on his imagination and more on real evidence. —Peter R. Prifti PERFUMES COMPACTS Merchants Plan— (Continued from page one) open to students to hear the speeches and witnes s the presen tations. Tickets for the affair—predicted to be the largest in Lion history— are expected to go on sale late this week. Members of the Corn.. merce Club, sponsors of the tes timonial will be given first choice with members of the Bellefonte and State College Quarterback Clubs next in line. Any left over will be for sale to faculty mem bers, students and alumni. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Successor to the tree Lance, est 187'• 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 semester: $4.25 the school year. Alum W. Ostar .- Editor Donald W Ellis • - Bus. Mgr. Managing Editor • Jim Neiman Assistant Dorothy Humsberger News Editor Selma Zasofsky Assistant Bill Herrmann —Spectator SERENADE OF THE BELLS THE GENTLEMAN IS A DOPE Jo Stafford MY HOW THE TIME GOES BY Elliot Lawrence CIVILIZATION YOU CAN'T TELL THE DEPTH OF THE WELL Cy Oliver STAFF THIS ISSUE -6110- , Yes, you're right, for good food you can't go wrong when you point the way to the ALLENCREST TEA ROOM • MEANS . . . Hunting Deer or Dinner? ANSWER . . . After the Kill We'll Eat at the ALLENCREST. THE TER ROOM THE MUSIC ROOM Glennland Building New Records ! HOW SOON - TRUE Vaughn Monroe CURIOSITY - THEME TO THE WEST Stan Kenton WHISTLER'S SONG I MET YOU BABY AT MACY'S Tommy Dorsey HAND IN HAND SANTA CLAUS FOR PRESIDENT Sammy Kaye • PEGGY O'NEIL I'LL HATE MYSELF IN THE MORNING Frank's Carle WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1947 Cabinet Corner BY Jo Fox The complaints of the coeds who suffered at the Sandwich Shop last year have faded, only to be echoed from the Pollock Circle Dining Commons this year. Evi dently the administration didn't cure our indigestion, they just transplanted it. At 7:30 o'clock tonight, a Cabi net investigation committee will meet with Samuel K. Hostetter, treasurer of the College, Harold W. Loman, purchasing agent, and the Pollock Circle dietetic staff. The group when digging for the root of the trouble may find that the wave of malnutrition follows a personal path. Ted Allen, sophomore presi dent-elect, will be sworn in at the All-College Cabinet meeting at the Nittany Lion Inn, 8 o'clock tomorrow. The meeting follows a banquet given for Cabinet by the Council of Administration. State party publicity makes us expect big things from Allen. He has been "president of four large organizations for a total of eight years." As an independent from Pollock Circle, perhaps he'll have some new views on the food story. HDOD?* Pointiny the Way - BABY BOOGIE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers