PAGE TWO
It's That Time Again!
The campaign is on!
The opening whistle sounded at midnight Sunday and,
according to the Elections Code, the battle for All-College,
Junior and Senior class officers has officially opened.
During the next week, the candidates and clique work
horses will be making the rounds of the dorms and Greek
les*er houses for the purposes of lining up the votes. Eadh
party be claiming that they have aid the best candidates
and urging a straight party wAe.
In campus politics, a straight slate is not needed for
the individual candidates to do a good job. After the elec
tion, party affiliation is usually forgotten. Members of one
party usually don't work to spite the other clique's elected
offieens. So it comes down to the fact that individual quali
ties are the most important thing to consider before casting
the bullets.
When the candidates come around to you foe your vote,
talk to them! Ask them questions! If they say they support
the Student Union ('and it's a tradition that they always
dee, tad out just what they plan
to do, how they plan to do
it, and if It can be done.
Another thing to -find out when you talk to those can
didates is where their first loyalty lies. At the clique meet
ings Sunday night, the large majority of office-seekers
wornisexi that their first deity was to the party. You know
that's not true. Their primary responsibility is to you—the
voter. gigues are merely the instruments set up to select
the best candidates.
Ibis election shookl be more than just another popu
lent* race. Quite a few of the candidates on both slates ail
newcomers to student government. It should make no dif
ference whether a candidate comes from a fraternity or a
campus dorm as long as he has the right ideas in which you
believe.
Find out aix>ist each of the candidates before you de
cide. The money he will be spending will be yours and the
rules he makes will affect you.—BlF
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Tuesday, Aprll If 3
BERLE Study arid. Discussion
Grew. 101 Main Eng, 4:10 p.m.
SKULL and. Bones, 417 Old
Main. 7:45 p.m.
HANDBOOK ad staff. 304 Old
Main. 6:30 p.m.
NEW M A N Club Dismission
Group. 102 Temporary. 7 D.M.
COMMON Sense Club business
meeting. 4109 Old Main. 7:30 DM.
PRIESTLIEY Lecture, HO Os-
mond. 7:30 p.m.
CORE ticket report meeting.
497 Old Main. 8 p.m.
COLLEGIAN sophomore board,
8 OH: candidates. 9 OH; busimss
candidates. 1 CH; junior and
sophomore business staffs, 100
CH; 7 p.m.
WRA Bridge Club beginners,
'rat DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PIONNIMAPANTA
Fencing Club. WI!. 7 p.m.
PENN State Grange. 1400 Hart
7.30 p.m.
At th. Movie*
CATHALAM —if You Knew
Susie.
NrTTANY—That Hamilton
Woman.
STATE—To the Victor.
Colips HosPital
Admitted Saturday: Rodger S.
Nestor. Joseph Usoavage.
Discharged Saturday: Michael
Horen, Lee Johnson, Leta °Win
ger, Jane Shivery, David Wein
aorf.
Discharp,ed Sunday: Marv:n
Fisher, Kenneth Holt.
Monday: Samuel
Admitted
Tamburo.
AND WAR IT
"You don't hays enough discipline fora teacher, Miss Finch
perhaps you worn meant to be a motherl"
Editor's Mailcall
Letters to The Editor's Mail Call
should be limited to 160 w..ords so that
all contributors may be given space.
The editor reserves the right to print
in part all letters over that limit.,Lot..
ten must be signed and the address
and telephone number given. Names
will be withheld from publication if
requested.
Carnegie vs. Sparks
TO THE EDITOR: If these two
i.uiklings were to have an argu
ment. I feel certain that Carnegie
would be victorious.
All one has to do is to take a
class in the Carnegie side of
Sparks to know what I am driving
at. I auspeot that Carnage is using
the horn-blowing tactis of Gideon.
the Biblical General. a s h e
swooped down upon the enemy
under the fanfare of raucous and
inconsistent horns—l don't won
der that they were routed.
I'm sure that the Administri
t:ve Officials would regis'ce: a
complaint to the Music Depart
ment if they were to try to do
their daily chores in the offices
situated in the Carnegie side of
Sparks.
I realize that the Music lovers
must practice: but also, the great
majority of the students Must
Get Their Notes, Tool
Here's to alleviating the noise
somewhat at least. forever, if
possible.
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A Job for John L.
TO THE EDITOR: Apropos the
Russian problem and the coal
strike I cannot contain myself...
The U.S. Government can save
the country plenty of grief sim
ply by recognizing and putting to
use the obvious attributes of John
L. Lewis. John L. is a natural for
bolstering our forces in negotia
tion with the Russians.
Washington seems . to be having
tremendous difficulty not only in
understanding the Russian mind
but in effecting a strategy to cope
with Russian tactics. Therefore I
suggest that the government Lring
Mr. Lewis into the State Depart
ment where his redoubtable suc
cess .s a negotiator might cause
some demcsalization in the
Kremlin .
In a direct test with Joe Stalin
himself the odds are all with Mr.
Lewis. for Lewis could °Aber
gain, out-yell, out-confuse, anJ
out-live 'Uncle Joe. Besides he's
bigger and as stubborn as any of
the Russians.
As one last Parting gesture
his faithful followers, he would
magnanimously, with Shake
spearean phrase. say the magic
words which would send them
back to mining coal. The govern
ment can't lose!
—Dania] W. Trim, '4O.
—Euclid.
Placement
Service
Pennsylvania Power and Light
Company. April 19, eighth semes
ter men from ME. EE. and Civil
Eng,ineering.
Island Creek Coal Company.
April 23. eighth semester men
from ME. MI. E.E. Mineral Prepa
:•ation Engineering, for mainte
nan c e work. Undergraduates,
s. miner employment.
S. S. Kresge Company, April 19.
eighth semester men from C&F.
A&L.
Standard Stoker Comp a n y,
April 16 eighth semester from
lE. ME.
Electro Metallurgical Company,
April 15, eighth semester from
EE. lE. ME. C&F. Metallurgy.
West Virginia Pulp and Papet
Company. April 16 eighth serneci
ter from EE ME Chem Eng.
Dresser Industries Incorporkeed,
April 19 and 20. e:ghth semester
men in Lon one-third of class from
ME. lE. Civil Engineering.
Editorials and features in The
Daily Collegian reflect the opin.
ions of the writer. They make
no claim to represent student
or College opinion. All un
signed editorials are by the
editor.
TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 10416
KDKA Establishes
Ag Scholarship
Or Welly
A $lOO scholarship for juniors
or seniors in the school of Agri
culture has been established by
radio station KDKA, Pittsburgh,
Joseph E. Baudino, general man
ager of the station, announced
yesterday.
The award will be made 'on the
basis of character, leadership, and
schblership, Dr. Lyman E. Jack
son, dean of the school of Agricul
ture, explained. While the award
will be made independently each
year, it may be given to the same
student two years in succesion.
Purpose of the awards; also es
tablished at Ohio State University
and the University of West Vir -
ginia, is to encourage, the use of
radio as a means of disseminating
agricultural information; to help
train agricultural students in
broadcasting techniques; and to
help main tain good public rela
tions between the station and the
colleges and universities con
cerned.
The initial awards, to be effec
tive for the 1948-49 year, will be
announced on May 9.
Bankers Address
Della Sigma Pi
Delta Sigma Pi, national com
merce and finance honorary, will
have guest speakers Frank Marsh,
executive vice-president of • the
Altoona Trust Company, and W.
Elbridge Brown, vice-preSident
of the Clearfield Trust Company,
at a round table discussion on
banking in 121 Sparks' Building
at 7 o'clock tomorrow night.
Charles Zimmerman, executive
secretary of the Pennsylvania
Bankers Asociation, also will be
present to answer any questions.
All seniors interested in bank jobs
should see Assistant Professor of
Economics George Wherry who
will introduce them to prospec
tive employers.
Norman B. Thompson, faculty
advisor of Delta Si?ma Pi,
urges all seventh and eighth se
mester students to attend thiS
meeting which will be followed
by an informal discussion and
question period.
Committee-
(Continued from page one)
Gamma Phi Beta; Howard James,
Chi Omega; Huston Brosious,
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
During intermission at Friday's
dance. crowning of the Pan He]
King and IFC King, and the finals
of the Pan Hel-IFC sing will take
Ph" '.
F —.luring Johnny Long and his
orchestra, the dance will be held
from 9 to 1.
fa DAILY COLLEGIAN
iuccesaot to the Free Lance est it
Publiango Cuesday through Saturdag
mornings during the College year by
the staff of the Daily Collegian of the
Pennsylvar.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 92.50 a semester:
$4.25 the schm..l year
Allan W Ostar
Donald W Ellis
Man Ed., Ben 1. Preach. Jr.: News
Ed., Roberta Hutchison ; Snorts Ed., Tod
Rubin Ass . t. Sport& Ed., Dave Adobaan
"cloture Ed. . Eleanor Ifehnel: Woman'.
Ed.. Marjorie Moodier.
Ad. Dir Spencer llchecktor Local
Ad. Mgr., Barbara Keeler; Asst. BUM
Mgr.. Jack Strickland: Co-Cire. Mara.
William H. Frazier, David Lambert ;
Sec.. Mary Lou Callahan ; Clue. Ad
Mgr., Lucille Martin; Prom Mgr.. Mi.
chat! Horan.
Photo Ed.. Bennett Fairorth Wire P 4.
Howard Back ; Senior Board. Janet Adler.
Helen LOWill, Helen Reed, Richard Sane,
J Arthur Stober, Peter Warker•
Represent A d ve r tisingnal advertising
by National Service, Medi.
son Ave.. New York, N.Y., Chicago
Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco
STAFF THIS ISSUE
Mullairing Editor
Assistant .
News Editor
Assibtant _ _
Copy Editor
Auistant _
Senior Advisor _..
• Edda
Bus Mgr.
_ _ Jo Pas
myrna Tax
George Vadains
Jane &Awing
Lobo Bloomenlat
Bob Rose
Peter Witter
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