PAGE TWO COTTON BOWL TROPHY: Jordan Ownby, center, presents the three-foot gold Cotton Bowl team a ward to Nittany Lion co-captains John Nolan, right, and John Potsklan. The Lions tied SMU, 13- 13, in the Cotton Bowl, New Year's day, but Matty Bell, Mustang coach, told Penn State to take the trophy. A duplicate will be made for SMU. Letters from the Editor's Mailbox There Is a College Co-op TO THE EDITOR: I, as many students, was very much disappointed to hear the decision of the trus tees on the co-op program and would like to add a little kindling wood to the fire to keep up the fight. The main objection of the trustee s seems to be that ". . . it is not in order for building space, light, heat, and maintenance services to be used for a project which will compete with private enter prise." It seems an interesting change of policy when there is already at least one "co-operative" working on campus, The Pennsylvania State Col lege Creamery. I do not wish to stir up trouble when objections to the creamery are now quiet but I would like to bring to the attention of the Trustees and all others interested in the 00-op that the College has done nothing to limit the sale of dairy products in town when the local dairy manufacturers complained that the College was giving unfair competition. The creamery does not have to pay for light, heat, building maintenance, nor for the time the College faculty put in s o can afford to give the farmers, whose milk they buy beside s the milk produced at the College, a larger "bonus" for their milk above the standard price. Although the College has tried to restrict much informa- College Calendar All calendar items must be in the Daily Collegian office by 4:30 p.m. on the day pre ceding publication. Tuesday, January 6 Players' Tryuuts, Aud, 7 p.m. COLLEGIAN Business Staff, juniors, soph omores, and candidates, 1-2 CH. FROTH Junior Business Board, 1 , 11 CH, 7 p.m. CO-OP Committee, 417 Old Main, 7 p.m. AMERICAN Chemical Society, 119 New Physics, 7 p.m. MEN'S Bridge Club, 206 EE, 7:30 p.m. PAN-HEL Council meeting, 418 Old Main, 7 p.m. NEWMAN Club, discussion group, 102 Temp, 7 p.m. PI Lambda Theta, 226 H Ec, 7 p.m. CLUB 50, 304 Old Main, 7:30 p.m. COLLEGIAN Senior Editorial Staff, 9 CH, 7:34) p.m. F.)SCA, Commission 6, 304 Old Main, 6:30 p.m. College Hospital Admitted Sunday—Robert V. Bustin. Don ald Martin. Admitted Monday—Harry Bennett. Maurice McCullough, Albert Daugherty, Morton Snit zer. Placement Service National Supply Company, January 12. eighth semester men, C&F, A&L, ME. Sears, Roebuck and Company, Jpnuary 13 eighth semester men, C&F, A&L. Ed. Arrangements for interviews should be mule at once in 204 Old Main. Another Honor for the Nittany Lions THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA lion on this subject, they are quite willing to let people read the policy under which they work. I believe that similar conditions exist in the Home Ec dining room. The point I would like to bring t o the attenticn of those working for the co op is that there might not be anything as effective in persuading the Trustees to change their minds as their own arguments on similar subjects. —Polly Goodwin Suhey Congratulated livuTf,.: This is a copy of a letter sent by Jackie Tighe, 1- , resident of the Athletic Association, to Sieve J. Suhey.) Dear Steve: In behalf of the Athletic Association, I wish to take this opportunity to extend to you eur heartiest and sincerest congratulations to a really great All-American, one Steve Suhey. You have brought much honor, not only to yourself, but to Penn State, your family and to everyone who has ever been associated with Penn State athletics. Your viciousness on the gridiron, combined with your sincere, humble, and mild manner, all add up to make you a very popular and respected young man. You have proven yourself a gentleman both on and off the field, and I am sure you will continue to do so always. It certainly has been a treat to all Penn Staters to overhear you stating: "I'm no bet_ ter than any of the other members of the team. We owe our success to our coaches, they have worked harder than any of us this year " I wish to person ally extend to you, Steve. all the luck that a real All-American could ever receive. Movies for the Lion TO THE EDITOR: Poor Lion, still having trouble getting up enough cash for a new skin. "Sure is a shame," this is the year you know and should be the year for a new look for the old lion too. I have an idea. First, an .ssumption. I take it we will have a chance to see the Penn State-Southern Methodist movies when we get back from vacation. Why not casually collect two hits from each person attending , the movies? Surely there will be at least "^T*O intereted in seeing the pictures. (They ••ouldn't ALL have been F3ockrell rooters at Bea ver Field this season.) If the College is forbidden to cllnct from a show'm , of these movies. I am sure ,v,at enovel , batmen stationed at the doors could -elicit enei"h fund. 10 cas;lY nay for a new hide •nd maybe even have orourrh lent over to buy a si7e 'model for a lion cub +cc) THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Successor to THE FR LANCF. CSI. 1877 Published Tuesday through Filch v inornhys during the College year by the siafr of The Daily Collegian of The Pennsylvania State Cl , lleVe I , 7.!lterecl as second class matter July 5. 1934, at the State College. Pa , Post Office under the act of March :i, 1879 Subscriptions--$2.50 a semester $4.00 the school year Allan W Ostar Donald W. Ellis sTArt"rms issut Managing Editor Asb't. Mgr. Editor - NaOW Ad c.•.iising Manager Asbistant If you must drop dead, Rise and first read the Classifieds. We're Proud of You LIONS Congratulations on a job well done. And for a good job of merchandising, drop in to our shop for . . . Women's Lingerie Nose Jewelry Dresses Nouse Coats wary leilzinger 136 E. College Ave. Sincerely yours .Tackie Tighe —c:.i+tp•• r ctirnon ....Editor Bus. Mgr. Lawrence G. Foster Krane _ Loretta Neville June Snyder K. J. Barges NEW LOW PRICE for Milk Shakes TO TAKE OUT ONLY 23c... Come in Today and Get the Biggest and Best Milk Shake in Town Vic's Milky Way S. ALLEN ST. Welcome Home LIONS CONGRATULATIONS ON A JOB WELL DONE! And If You Want the Best Job Done on Your Typewriter, Bring It in to Us All Makes Repaired—Standard or Portable REASONABLE STUDENT PRICES All Work Guaranteed RIBBONS FOR ALL TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES CARL H. STEELE AGENCY 103 E. BEAVER AVE. (Second Floor—Opposite Post Office) Bill McKnight, Manager PHONE 2514 TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1948 The Harmony Shop TOPS IN EVERYTHING BUT PRICE! c7"‘fei4idici,ctia, TABLE MODEL RADIOS Each Farnsworth table model offers wide ranging recep- tion comparable to that of a large con sole. Sturdy plastic cabinets in striking modern designs make them the ideal re• ceivers to fit those many special "extra radio" needs. Full resonant tone—accu- rate tuning controls lasting dependability mark Farnsworth table models as today', most distinctive small sets. ' $26.95 The Harmony Shop open every evening until 9 P.M. for your shopping convenience. 135 S. Frasier Stain College
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers