PAGE TWO Political Apathy Often we are asked why the Students for Wallace group on campus receives publicity in Collegian while there is no mention of Republican and Democratic youth groups. The answer to that question is simple—there are none. Other colleges have student groups advocating Mac- Arthur, Taft, Stassen, Dewey and the other presidential aspirants as well as the Wallace group. The institutions concerned consider this movement a healthy one. The door is open here at Penn State. Any political minded group can now meet on campus according to a clari fication by Dean Warnock of the Senate regulations. How ever, a strong apathy seems to exist in the student body when it comes to national politics. At the three-party forum in Schwab auditorium, representatives of the major parties spoke before only a handful of students and professors. Both the Democratic and Republican national commit tees have stated that they are eager to cooperate with in terested students and committees, for the various candi dates are anxious for an opening on campus. Let's see a little organization for the other parties and candidates or not sit back and snipe at those who are in terested in national politics. Surely Wallace is not the only candidate that has sup porters on campus.—BlF CAMPUS CALENDAR Sunday, April. 4 STATE Parby Steering Com mittee. 417 Old Main. 2 n.m. PENN State Bible Fellowship. HE Living Center. 4 n.m. NAACP. 418 Old Main. 2 D.M. Monday, April 5 POLLOCK Circle Council. Nit tan Dorm 20. 6:30 o.m. WINDCREST Borough Councii, Community Hall, 7 oso. LOUISE Homer Clulb, 100 CH, G:3O n.m. IWA. 104 Tern.. 7 ELM. At the Movies CA THAUM— Gentleman's Agreement. STATE—Miracle of the Bells. NITTANY—BIack Gold. College Hospital Admitted Thursday: Robert Baker. Robert Thompson. Discharged Thursday: Marguer ite Desaulniers. Admitted Friday: Ellen Miller. Gordon Davis. Taylor Potter. John Doughty. Discharged Friday: June Wil liams. Theodore Allen.. Anthony Girardi. William Reed. College Placement Westinghouse Electric Corpora tion and Westinghouse Electric Supply Company. April 6 and 7. eighth semester men. Westing house Electric Supply Company, from EE with BS degrees inter ested in sales work. Westinghouse Electric Corporation, bath ')r's or advanced degrees, in E.E. ME, lE. Chem. Eng., physicists and chemists. Sears. Roebuck & Company - , April 7, eighth semester men from C&F. A&L, Education. Pittsburgh Plate Glass Com pany, April 7, eighth semester men for their glass and chemical divisions from Chem. Eng., EE, ME. lE. Ceramics. Ingersoll Rand Company. April 1. of tas I /O.' 4e' Fashion's "Honor Grads" r iii SEAM-FREE NYLONS 1 WITH PATENTED HEM. 11 Taking first place iv college activities that call tow *inert attire, the nylons %inch bear the Seal of the DANCING TVIIINS tea Lure the patented Gubbet fled* ~`at for ouug ht, the Gubbetoc for comfort-Tina a care free, seam-free beauty! Sold under leading k,O brand mince at anuart THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA 8. eighth semester men from CE, EE. lE. ME. Mining Eng. Cities Service Company. April 9, eighth semester men from ME, Geology & Minerology. Chem. Eng.. Petroleum & Natural Gas Eng. Campbell Soup Company. April 9. eighth semester men from IE, ME. Chem. Eng.. Chem.. Ag. & Bio. Chem. Youngstown Steel & Tube, General Fireproofing. De Vilbiss, Timken Roller Bearing. April 12, eighth semester men from lE. ME. Metallurgy. Mining Eng.. Chem. Eng.. C&F. Sylvania Electric Products Inc., April 12. eighth semester men with a BS degree from EE. lE. ME. Ceramics. Chem. Eng.. Chem.. Physics, Metallurgy. Phillips Petroleum Company, April 12 and 13, eighth semester men from EE. ME, Chem. Eng.. Chem.. Geology and Minerology, Geophysics & Geochemistry, Pe troleum & Natural Gas Eng. Ci nc innati Milling Machine Company. April 13 and 14. eighth semester men from EE. lE. ME. Chem. En,g.. Metallurgy. All inter ested students may attend a show ing of company films in 110 EE. 7 p.m., April 12. DOLLARS FOR TOLERANCE During the next week, instead of TALKING about equality for Negroes in State College barber shops, you can back your tolerance with a little cash. NO DONATION. The idea is merely to make advance payments towards a few haircuts. For $1 you buy a ticket. It's good for 25c credit on each of four haircuts in a non-discriminating shop. To be fair to your present barber, you ask to have your dollar offered him FIRST. All the dollars like yours will be turned over to your barber if he accepts the non-discrimination agreement. If he doesn't wish to accept, then your ticket will be good in a shop that accepts both the money and the principle. YOUR DOLLAR IS NOT A GIFT. It's haircut money. If your ticket is not redeemable in barber service of high quality, it will be redeemed in cash. But your dollars will give a barber solid evidence that in State College IT PAYS TO BE FRIENDLY. Tickets at Student Union Desk, Old Main. CORE representatives: Get tickets for sale at 304 Old Main. iol \ l o r a ktl "Sorry, boys. but Wellston. grave me a better offer." Mail call A Challenge • • . TO THE EDITOR: The influ ence of the churches of State Col lege has been shown in the action taken to prevent the showing of movies on Sunday. We feel that this influence could and ought to be exerted in bringing pressure to bear on the barber shops with regard to the problem of racial discrimination. The combined forces of the Let's Prove What We Mean About Penn State Democracy church groups and the student body. which overwhelmingly 00- poses this discrimination, repre sent the majority voice of the peo ple of State College. This group could carry out an effective plan by warning the barbers that if discrimination continues, new non-discriminatory shops will be set up and patronage will be with held from the existing ones. This is a challenge to the churches to take a stand and to show that they are vitally con cerned with their beliefs. —Shirley Peet. —Howard Cox. STATE COLLEGE COUNCIL ON RACIAL EQUALITY SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1048 Church Calendar Friends. Young Friends will meet with the Roger Williams Fellowship at the Baptist Church tomorrow. David Richie will speak on his experiences with European youth groups. Friends. David Richie will talk on "What European Youth Are Thinking" at the Meeting House tonight. Lutherans, Bible class at 9:30 a.m.; 6:30 p.m., annual business meeting of ISA and election of officers. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Successor to the hoe Lance. Mt IST? Publiehee Tuesday through Baturdal mornings during the College Yew bg the s tab s of the Daily Collegian of the Pennsylvar.la State College. glowed ar second class matter July 8, 1934, at the State College, Pa., Post Office under the act of March 3, MU. $2.50 • semester; $4.25 the school year. Al/an W. °Mar Donald W. Ellis Man. Ed., Ben 1. French. Jr.; Mews Ed.. Roberta Hutchison; Sports Ed., Ted Rubin; Jkaa't. Sports Ed.. Dave Adelman: Feature Ed., Eleanor Fehnel i Woman's Ed., Marjorie Mousier. Photo Ed., Bennett Fairorth : Wire Ed,. Howard Back; Senior Board, Janet Adler. Helen Lewis, Helen Reed. Richard Barge. J. Arthur Sieber, Peter Warker. Ad. Dir., Spencer &heckler ; Local Ad. /Kim. Barbara Keefer; Am% Bus. Mgr., Jack Strickland; Co-Cira. Mgrs. I William H. Frasier. David Lambert; Sec., Mary Lou Callahan ; Class. Ad. Mgr., Lucille Martin; Prom. Mgr. Mi. 1 chael Horan. STAFF THIS ISSUE Managing Editor --------- Lew Stone !Assistant Bill Herrmann News Editor John Bonne!! !Assistant --------- George Vaduz Copy Editor _----- Mae White (Assistant _____ Dick linesman !Advertising Manager ---- George Latro !Assistant ______ June Snyder 41E0.. - Zditos Bus. lila
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers