PAGE TWO
Put Up -Or Shut Up
Get the soap boxes out—the time is drawing near for
budding campus pokiticos to begin electioneering.
While the great majority of students yawn and nod
Imewingly whenever the subject of student government is
brought up, there are small groups of interested Penn
Staters who are scouting for prospective leaders to run
far office in this Spring's elections.
Flortzmately, there will be no repetition of last year's
elections when one group felt so strong it lost the fight to
a fledgling group Which went all-out to win. The new party
gathered a fine group of candidates and then proceeded to
go from door to door while the party in power drank pre
maturely to victory it never achieved. The blow was too
mulch and the old party went out of existence.
This year's elections will be a different story. Another
new party has been formed by several campus bigwigs in
the interest of making this election a good old-fashioned
knock-down drag-out fight. Dach party is trying to induce
capable perms to came to its meetings.
Tamorruw everan' g both parties are having clique
meetings Which are open to all students. Since there are no
primaries held before elections, the only way to be assured
of good candidates is to go to the clique meetings Where the
candidates are chooen.
Bt is your own advantage to see the best candidate
put up for the president of your class next year. Disinter
est on your part this Spring is no excuse for gripes next
Fall.
Editor's Mailcall
No Want Work'
TO THE EDITOR: I ask that
m print this to bring to the Stu
nt Body's attention the situa
n in the Nittany Dom.—Pollock
irele dining commons. The facts
e. as printed in the Saturday
'Rion of the Collegian, that the
]ministration is continuing to
nore the needs of the over one
ndred men in the two areas.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Sunday, March 14
PENN State Bible Fellowship.
.)me Ec Living Center. main
)or. HE. 4 p.m.
CHIMES. Dean of Women's of
2e. Old Main. 1 p.m.
COLLEGIAN Senior Business
id Edit Board. 8 CH. 3 p.m.
LION Party. 121 Sparks, 7 pm.
PSCA Open House, 304 Old
ain. 2 p.m.
At the Movies
CATHAUM—Body and Soul
STATE—Robin Hood.
NlTTANY—Marshall of Cr.o
ed Creek.
College Hospital
Admitted Thursday: Jay Tenzer
Admitted Friday: Wanda Har
Placement Service
Chrysler Institute. March 17
2hth semester men from Chem
. Metallur.2y.
Ohio-Apex Co.. Inc.. March 17
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
They continue to take on out—
siders. but not more than five ci
the over one hundred students
have been given any considera
tion. Why is it that the skit's,
that many of us probably sur
pass these women in. are ignored?
Don't we deserve to earn a Hate
of the extra money that many of
is need to complete our educa
tion?
—Kenneth G. Deitreich.
18. eizhth semester men from
Chem. Enz.. Chem.
New Jersey Zinc Comnanv of
Pa.. March 17. eighth semester
men from ME. Chem. Eng.. Metal
lurgy.
National Advisory Committee
for Aeronautics. March 15. 1(.,
eighth semester men from AE,
CE. Arch. Erg.. EE. Chem.. ME.
Physics Metallurgy. Mathematics.
The Budd Co.. March la. 19.
eighth semester men from EE,
ME. ereferally living in Phila
deleh:a area.
Atlantic Refining Co.. March 18.
19. eighth semester men from
Chem. Eng.. Chem.
Merck and Co.. Inc.. Margin 19.
eighth semester men from Bact
AZ and Bio Chem.. Chem. Eng..
Chem.
Continental Oil Co.. March 18.
eighth semester men from ME,
Chem. Eng.
Alpha Tau Alpha
Initiates 30 Men
In the largest initiation since
Alpha Tau Aipha was founder a.
the College in 1931. 30 men be
came members of the national
agricultural education honorary.
Included in the initiates are
Prof. Paul H. Margoif, poultry
husbandry department, and Al
hert A. Mowery, instructor :n ag
ricultural engineering.
Undergraduate an d gractuate
members initiated are Paul E.
Andre, John H. Baker, Marcus R.
Raldwin, Paul L. Barnhart, Wil
liam H. Baumgartner, Biron E.
Decker, Harold L. Dunmire. Wal
ter B. Fairman. Neil B. Gingrich,
Raymond Heimbaugh. Thcnne c J.
Horne. Charles M. Huffman, Rob
ert A. Hogg, Theodore H. Hogg,
Thomas B. King. Robert J. Lough
rt. Francis 0. McCann& James
W. McJunkin, George A. Melson.
George W. Meyers. Charles A.
Norford, Elmer R. Sealover, Clif
ford A. Snyder, Earl F. Spencer.
Maurice G. Verbeke, Robert W.
Walker. Martin B. Yarnell, and
Robert E. Yoder.
Druids' Drive Nefs
$B7 for Lion Suit
Dean Kissel], president of Dru
ids, has reported that in its re
cent drive to buy a new Lion suit,
,he society collected $87.49. This
fund is deposited in the Athletic
Office, and the College will sup
z%lement it to buy the Lion cult.
Students for Wallace
Students for Wallace will dis
tribute nominating petitions to
;Ace the Progressive Party ^*i the
November ballot, and discuss the
York party convention, in 417 Old
Main 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Successor to the Free Lance. set tI7
Publishes Tuesday through Saturday
mornings during the College year by
the staff of the Daily Collegian of the
Pennayiyar.la 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.
Anon W. Qatar - - - Edna
Donald W. =la - - Boa Mgz
Man. Ed., Ben L French,. Jr. ; News
Ed., Roberta Hutchison ; Sports Ed., Ted
Rubin ; A*ll%. Sports Ed., Dave Adelman ;
Feature Ed., Eleanor Feline!: Woman's
Ed., Marjorie Mousier.
Photo Ed.„ Bennett Fairorth ; Wire Ed..
Howard Back ; Senior Board, Janet Adler.
Helen Lewis, Helen Reed, Richard Same,
J. Arthur Stober, Peter Warker.
STAFF THIS ISSUE
Managing Editor _
Assiatant.
News Editor ___-__ ------ Barbara Brown
Assistant
Copy Editor
Asoiotant __
Advertising Manager _—
-41Ei1)‘.. ,
Comic Book Features
'2B Alumnus As
Ghost Breaker
An unusual distinction in an
unusual field is that of William
Neff '2B.
For Bill Neff, a former Thes
pian, is the featured attraction in
a nationally distributed magazine.
But not just an ordinary maga
zine, Neff is featured in the May
issue of "Red Dragon" comics.
Neff is a magician. He got his
start in that unusual profession
at the College. His last visit to
State College in person was in
the Fall semester when he pre
sented his "Madhouse of Mys
tery" at a local theater.
DG's Present
Morman Choir
Tickets are still available for
the Delta Gamma benefit musical
featuring the Utah Centennial
Chorus in the High School Audi
torium, 4 o'clock tomorrow.
Priced at 60 cents, tickets can
be secured at Student Union,
Candy Cane and from any Delta
Gamma.
The Utah Centennial Chorus is
an all-male Merman choir, who,
under the directorship of Elder
Chester W. Hills, have presented
concerts all over the country.
They present a varied program
of secular and classical music.
Rebecca Griffin, student sopra
no soloist, will sing four selec
tions. Her numbers include
"When I Have, Sung My Songs"
by Earnest Charles, "My Native
Lands" by Alexander Gretchon
imosff. "A Memory" by Rudolph
Ganz, and "At the Well' by Ru
bard Hageman.
O'Neill Drama_.
(Continued from page one)
actors. Basically a minor part,
her Cy'bel had a stature and depth
that made philosophy from a
prostitute convincing.
Portman Paget, in the most dif
ficult role of "Billy" Brown,
achieved heights of intensity vital
to the portent of his speeches. Oc
casionally, his high-pitch was un
convincing, and Dome of his ern..
passioned lines were muffled by
his force. His all-too-real, demon
iacal laughter gave the audience
its most convincing clue to o'-
Neill's climax, however.
Jane Staus, as Margaret, was
piquant, sincere, and deeply mov
ing in her prologue scene. A 6 the
newlywed bride of Dion, her pug
sled love in overcoming her repug
nance of his profligacy was elo
quent. Unfortunately, her por
trayal of later stages in the char
acter lacked the depth of the
earlier.
_ Frances Keeney
DoLt.le Werlinich
Commie Keller
Arni Garton
By Bsraeh
_ George Lotto
SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1948
Maffern Explains
Vele Dedudions
A list of an non-college as
sessed fees which will be deducted
irom veterans' checks has been
Prepared by Charles F. Mattern
in an effort to explain the
amounts deducted from the checks
which veterans will receive oit,
Monday.
Deductions will be made for
class dues; $3.25 for men. $4.25 for
women; glee club and debate fees.
45 cents: ag activities fee. $1 (for
ag students only). PSCA pledges
will also be deducted.
A special LaVie fee of $2.51 will
oe deducted from the checks of
all sophomores. Deductions will
also be made from all those who
owe late registration fees.
Veterans who turned in their re
ceipts on or before March 3 MY
pick 130 their checks at the Bur
sar's office Monday. All those
who were late handing in their
eceipts for books purchased this
semester will be able to pies tu
their checks on or about April 15.
News Briefs
Thespian Tryouts
Correct tryout schedules for
Thespian's spring show are, for
dancers, 3 to 5 o'clock this aft r
noon. and 8:30 to 10 o'clock to
morrow night: for singers, 1 to 3
o'clock this afternoon, and 7 tc
8:30 o'clock tomorrow night; for
speaking parts. 7 to 8:30 o'clock
tomorrow night.
Tonight's tryouts are schaduled
for 406 Old Main, tomorrow's for
Schwab Auditorium.
IFC Sing Deadline
The deadline for entering th 6
IPC Sing has been set for Mon
day. By that time the persm
charge of the singing group from
each house must sign up at Stu
dent Union. Contestants must sing
two verses of the Blue and White.
and one verse of their frater
nity's song for the eliminations
on April 3 and 4.
Penn State Club Dance
Penn State Club invites its
members and their guests to a
dance in 321 Old Main from 9 to
12 o'clock tonight. By craning at 8
o'clock. they will be able to hear
a broadcast of the final intercol
legiate boxiia matches.
The club is sponsoring an all
college mixer in 321 Old Main 2
.'clock tomorrow afternoon. The
next meeting of the club is soiled
uled for 7 p.m. Tuesday.
Mining Meeting
Methods for reclaiming spoil
banks from surface mining opera
tions will be discussed by more
than 100 mine operators in the
ti'orestry building 1:30 and 7 p.m.
Monday.