PAGE TWO Constructive Steps Too often in our striving for "A Better Penn State," we lose sight of the accomplishments that are being made on campus day by day. It is easy to gripe but much more difficult to stop and say, "Thanks, for a job well done." In looking through the issues of the Daily Collegian so far this semester, we find quite a few noteworthy efforts were made that paised without comment. At the beginning of the new semester, the Book Ex change handled over $lOOO worth of transactions, handi capped by an out-of4he-way location... . A more efficient registration system was used by the Administration to speed up one of college's most boring necessities.. . . The International Relations Club, sponsoring a UMT debate be tween AVC and Col. Ohastaine, set a precedent for more discussion programs of vital national and international problems on campus. AU-College Cabinet came up with a good solution for the - weak independent representation on Cabinet by estab lishing more representative Associations of Independent Men and Women. . . . A step towards a permanent Student Union was made when the TUB was opened by the Admin istration. . . . CORE's well-executed short-range program pointed out the unnecessary racial discrimination in State College and presented a plan for the solution. The Co-op committee continued on the job and convinced the Trustees to reconsider the proposal. WSGA Senate and the Coed Coordinating committee, after months of work contacting other colleges, passed an intelligent system of "blanket permissions" for overnight trips. . . . The Student Union building moved another step closer to realization with the appointment of a committee to investigate other unions. Not al the noble attempts on campus have been re viewed above, but it does show that students, faculty and administration members are moving toward improving Penn State. There are those into gripe and then seek to remedy the situation by positive notion.—BlF CAMPUS CALENDAR Friday, March S PENN State Bible Fellowship, 00 CH, 7:30 D. College Magid Admitted Wednesday: Michael Varner. Admitted Thursday: Leonard ohnson. Winton Osborne. Discharged Thursday: Jane larton. Mariam Effinger. Claire ,ee, Dena Constantine. Placement Service Hazeltine Electronics Co.. March t4:30 1/3 of class. BE, BS, or MS June. Mechanical Handling System. larch 8. eighth semester men .em Me. Eng. Babcock & Wilcox Company. larch 9. eighth semester men om Me. Eng.. Chem. Eng.. Metal trgy. Physics. E. I. du Pont de Nemours Coin any. March 8. 9. 10. eighth se lester men from Chem. Eng., Me. ng.. Mining Eng.. Chem.. and iliW AT TOUR WARNER THEATER Cl 5lll 3e 6s/11. Wrf Vl3l' VI er e „ tog , ear t toi 111 opt 1 0€ 6 1 t 110 " „itlCit % WA eighth semester women from Chem. and HE. Bakelite Corporation. March 10, 11. eighth semester men from Chem. Eng. Procter & Gamble Distributing OamoanY. March 16. eighth se mester men for sales work from A&L. C&F. Comm. Chem.. Hotel Ad.. Journ. Duquesne Light Company March 15. 18, eighth semester men interebted in electric utility field from Chem. Eng.. Me. Eng.. EE. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA ' 1 ' f '', c .;,•, ..,.N : N. :N.,..... ‘. 4, 1 „ 411 ‘ / JEFF , Ike ATE 4 .1, 0 I . . 0 o• oc 4 ft' ' '46 04 Ila ) . • `,, , r4f,,X. -110.! :: ..,,, 4„ 4 4 . ' • ek,"....„, i , tly f' ~'. .„.›raidlA Letters to The Editor's Mail Call should be limited to 160 'words so that all contributors may be given space. The editor reserves the right to print in part all letters over that limit. Let.. tern must be signed and the address and telephone number given. Names will be withheld from publication if requested. Termite Food Supply? TO THE EDITOR: Mr. Scott Keyes and the A.V.C.—Rah, Rah, that's 'the way, boys! Let's advo cate creating all the "perananent evils, Dor temporary wrongs," that we can concoct. Let's strive for the F.H.A.'s building "low cost" housing units Dram here to Bellefonte, so that in al. few years when the veterans are gone, the termites will be sure of an ample rood supply. 'A Lot of Nerve' To THE EDITOR: To ask "The Band" to play tor the presenta tion ceremony of the Lambert Trophy' after the treatment the Blue Band received in connection "Well, Major Pinkbritches, fancy meeting you hero!" Editor's Mail call —James M. MacMillan with the Cotton Bowl trip re quires a lot of nerve. The college missed a good oP portunity to raise its "unknown" prestige in the eyes of the ob serving public when they "pinch ed pennies" at a time when they did not have the need to do it. —A Nan-Band Member The women's anti children's wear industries offer rewarding opportunity to a variety of CREATIVE TALENTS Virtually every type of creative ambition finds a satis fying outlet in the women's and children's wear industries of America. These industries have, in fact, progressed to their present position as third largest in the United States by their effective utilization of these varied talents. Whether the individual goal is business administra tion, fashion creation and production, merchandising, advertising or sales management, the fashion Indus tries offer a rich field for the fulfillment of one's personal goal. Introducing The Weaken , * sad Cidlaureate Weer ladoserr TUB AMEUICAN COLLEGIATE IPTIELIC A series sponsored by "Women's Weu Daily," a Fairchild Publication, 7 East 12th Sc., New York 3, N.Y FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1948 Tennis Squad All members of the tennis squad and students interested in trying out for the teem are asked to report to Ooach Sherm Fagg at Rec , Hall, after 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Students inter ested in the position of assistant tennis manager are asked to meet with Edward Silverberg, east stands of Rec Hall, 1:30 o'clock tomorrow. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Suoceesor to the Tree Lance, eat 1871 PubHigbee Tuesday through Saturday mornings during the College year by the staff of the Daily Collegian f the Pennsylvar.la State College. Enter o ed 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. 941.23 the school year. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Bervice_, Madi son Ave., New York, N.Y., Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Allan W. Ostar Donald W. Ellis Man. Ed., Bea L French. Jr. • News Ed., Roberta Hutchison ; Sports Ed., Ted Rubin; Ass•t. Sports Ed., Dare Adelman; Feature Ed., Eleanor Fehuel; WO6llllOl Ed., Marjorie Mouslel. Photo Ed.. Bennett Fairorth; Wire Bd.. Howard Back; Senior Board, Janet Adler. Helen Lewis, Helen Reed, Richard Swum J. Arthur Stober, Peter Worker. Ad. Dir.. Spencer Scbeckter i Local Ad. Mgr., Barbara Keefer; Asst. Bus. Mgr., Jack Strickland; Co-Cire. Mgrs.. William H. Frasier, David Lambert; See.. May Lou Callahan ; Claes. Ad. Mgr., Lorne Martin ; Prom. Mir.. Mi chael Horan. STAFF THIS ISSUE Managing Editor --- ___ Loretta Neville Assistant Florence Finebere News Editor - --- Dick Brosarnan Assistant Betty Gibbons Copy Editor Ann Kovaleako 41113i5 , - Zdttoi • Bus. Mgr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers