PAGE TWO 'Prexy Would Have Liked It This Way The Hetzel Memorial Drive which has recently been launched is more than just another fund raising campaign. It offers the Penn State student body an opportunity to pay tribute to the man who believed in the students—a man who won the ad miration and respect of the students because of his faith in them. Because he regarded students as something more than just people who go through a four year educational product! «n line, the title of “Proxy" was bestowed upon Dr. HeiseL He valued tills honor more than any of his academic titles. Letters from the Editor's Mailbox Cabinet Agenda TO THE EDITOR: Following is the agenda for the next All-College Cabinet meeting January IS, 1048: ROLL CALL MINUTES OF PREVIOUS MEETING REPORTS OF OFFICERS ADOPTION OF AGENDA OLD BUSINESS Four reports from delegates to National Student Association Report from Hetzel Memorial Committee Report from Committee on Sunday Entertain ment NEW BUSINESS Orientation for incoming sophomores in Spring Semester.* —Thomas J. Laifnen, All-Collage President College Calendar All calendar items must be in the Daily Collegian office by 4:30 p.m. on the day pre ceding publication. Wednesday, January 14 BASKETBALL Game, West Virginia, Bee Hall, 8 pja. AG Student Council, 100 Ag, 6:30 pan. ETA Kappa Nu, lilll EE, 7 p.m. SIGMA Phi, I*lo New Physics, 7 pm. HOME Ec Club, MO HE, 6:30 pm. MUSIC dub, 200 CH, 8:16 p.m. WRA Bowling, 2 TO, 6:30 pm CHESS Chib, 7 Sparks, 7 p.m. FROTH Editorial candidates and sopho more board, for women’s page, Office, 4 pan. At the Movfos Catbaum—Pirates at Monterey. State—Stone Flower. Nittany—Bad Men of Missouri. College Hospital Admitted Monday: James Moore, Esther Helfman. Discharged Tuesday: Malika Hoffman, Rob ert Hartoison. Placement Service Equitable Life Insurance, January 16, eighth semester men, C&F, A&L. Liberty Mutual Insurance Company, Janu ary lfi, eighth semester men, C&F, A&L. Carnation Company, January 20, eighth se mester men, QE, EE, ME, C&F, Sen Eng. Arrangements for interviews should be made at once in 204 Old Main. A Date That Rates at the -sullen ere it Isn’t she a lucky girl! Her date takes her to dinner at The Allencrest Dor the he&tj dine at TEAROOM THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Now an opportunity has presented Itself whereby the students can establish a living memorial to their “Prexy.” All-College Cabinet is trying to reach a goal of $5OOO in the campaign to establish a memorial library which will contain book s for recreational reading. Most of the books will be sea adventure stories which “Prexy” enjoyed most. This is consistent with past desires of "Prexy" to aid the recreational welfare of the students. Actually a memorial of this type will best serve students, and will, therefore, be the best to com memorate Dr. Hetsel's name. —LGF Roll Out the Prayer Rug TO THE EDITOR: Let us all kneel before our Lords and Masters—the trustees of our fair col lege. This is no more than fair, since it they, who, being so conscientious and judicious in caring for our best interests, thrust aside the co-op plan. Truly, they must certainly be righteous men to so promptly rescue us from the evils of the co-opera tion plan. Our great nation is in dire need of good men such as they; men who are endlessly guarding us against foolish “moves, for example, the saving of money. As most of us are in the high income bracket, why should we adopt a plan that would save us money—that’s downright foolishness. The co-operation plan, if put into operation, would stretch our inflated dollars considerably, allowing the small minority of students in our midst, who belong to the “forgotten consumer” class (veterans trying to exist on $65 a month), to enjoy an occasional new tie or maybe a shirt. I’m willing to bet my entire bankroll—four pennies and a two-headed nickel—that our local business friends would still manage to eat three hearty meals each day, which is more than that “small minority” is doing. It's really 100 bad there are so few in need of the co-op system. Why, if there were, say four thousand students, willing to have a mass boy cott on tile local bazaars, in no lime at all our winged dollars would, like Newton's apple, start gravitating earthward. Where, during the "walk out," would you get vital necessities, you ask? There's a little town ten miles from here, Belle lonte by name, where the merchants would be ever so happy to fill your needs. The guys and gals with cars could take orders once or twice a week and shop for the others. But, as I said, we have no need for the co-operation system, and furthermore, those few who are in need of such a system, are much too lasy and uninterested to gather their forces. There's strenlgh in numbers! Too bad they haven't the numbers. In conclusion, let me again thank our board of trustees for their sincere and unselfish guidance. We don’t realize how fortunate we are to have such faithful servants directing our college lives. With great anticipatioft I await the day, in the not too-distant future, when as a result of our indi vidualism and lack of co-operation, the whole country shall be managed by such veracious men. Then what!! Letters are written by fools like me But only you can scare a trustee. —Sian Alprin Editorials and features in The Daily Col legian reflect the opinions of the writer. They make no claim to represent student or College opinion. All unsigned editorials are by the editor. You’re Not Too Late But Don’t Hesitate Bargains are waiting for you at MARY LEITZINGER’S. Gloves, dresses, lingerie, coats—all re duced to make way for spring merchandise. SALE CLOSES FRIDAY mury leitzinger MSA Credit Plan- (Continued from page one l students for increased GI subsis tence is necessary to push this bill through Congress before it is to die the lingering death imposed upon by the politically Wise leaders in the House of Repre sentatives. National and clinics are endeavoring to eliminate the weaknesses in student govern ments, and to support their prog ress. International Affair s The concern of students toward International Affairs is little above a complete state of apathy in times when international un derstanding and cooperation are of the greatest necessity. In order to combat this apathy and arouse the interest of students in other THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Successor to the Free Lance, est 18T< Published Tuesday through Friday mornings during the College year by the staff of the Daily Collegian of the Pennsylvania State College. Entered as second cla;s matter July S, 1934, at the State College, Pa.. Post Office under the act of March 3. 1879 $2.80 a semester; $4.25 the school year. Man. Ed., Lawrence G. Foster; News Ed., Dick Sarge: Sports Ed., Ted Rubin; Feature-Photo Ed., Dave Adelman; Women’s Ed.. Kay Badollet; Ass't Women's Ed., Marjorie Mousley, Allan W. Ostar ... Editor Donald W. Ellis • . Bus.. Mgr. STAFF THIS ISSUE Managing Editor Elaine Nelson Assistant— Shirley Teper News Editor Bennett Fafrorth Assistant George Vadasz Advertising Manager Vance Klepper Assistants—Joy Stewart, Pauly Moas, Ray Banter. SENIOR “Sheepskin Serenade” • • • • 111 • • • Schwaab Auditorium Sunday, January 18 2:15 P.M. Admission *F R E E « WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1048 I than domestic affairs, the NSA is l sponsoring several projects in which students may have an op portunity to observe the cultures, backgrounds, and educational sys tems of Europe, South America, and the other continents of the world. It is an a-cknowiedged fact that scientific progress the world over is far in front of the educa tional and cultural advances of the past century. For. this reason, students have the responsibility of bettering human relationships among na tions and continents if they wish to benefit the world. The fear of Communism and its fellow trav elers can only be dispelled through the process of education, and the betterment of the democratic gov ernments. The National Student Association offers this education, arid it is Penn State’s duty to ac. capt it. AT PENN STATE JOHN CROUSE smokes CHESTERFIELDS JOHN SAYS: “It is the only brand of many I have tried that does not lose its flavor during continuous smoking.” A nation-wide survey shows that Chesterfields are TOPS with College Students from coasl-io-coast.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers