PAGE TWO It's Nobody's Fault "It's one of the best 'galleys' I've ever been in," said Dr. Glenn yesterday in describing the Sandwich Shop fa cilities. He inspected the Old Main dining commons for Tri- Dorm women yesterday and found it spotless. College officials are now worried about the panic re action which can spread like wildfire among the students on campus. They have good reason to be, for rumors are known to cause more sickness than contaminated flood or virus in fections which are suspected of causing the wave of illness in the 'Pri-Dorms. There are still some doubts as to whether or not the cause could be traced to the dining hall. Specialists from the bacteriology department are presently taking specimens of the food. Mrs. Johnson has been known for her efficient opera tion of the Sandwich Shop, and the wave of illness certainly cannot be blamed on her supervision. Epidemics of this type are almost inevitable in any institutional dining system. Living Dangerously "Live dangerously !" was the exhortation of one leader of a militaristic state. Living dangerously is everyday life to students who must cross .the intersection of College avenue and Allen street during "rush" hours. The new traffic lights, soon to be installed, will un doubtedly help lessen the danger of the crossing. Accidents, however, may well increase because of two failings that the signals have. One is that they make no provision for left hand turns from College avenue into Allen street. Students can do little about this. The other, which is within the reach of student action, is pedestrian disobedience to the signals. Unless pedestrians observe the directions of the traffic signals scrupulously, the danger at Co-op Corner may be greatly increased. Consider a motorist sees the green light from blocks away. He steps on the gas, trying to make the light. At the same time a student, trying to make a class, crosses the street, despite the fact that his signal is red. A tragic collision follows. Not an accident, however. The student was conscious of the red light. It was not by chance that he decided to cross. It was tragic that he was hit, but not an accident. It lies within the power of every student to do away with this danger. The student who persists in living danger ously may find he is no longer living. —Elliot Shapiro • "God will not look you over for medals, degrees or diplomas but for seara."—,Elbert Hubbard. . • . or keys? (Advt.) Slate College Store Gets New Type Sun Glasses Coated Lens Glasses Described in Life Magazine Now Available Griggs and Kreamer announce the receipt of the first complete assortment of Kool Kro m e Glasses. These are the glasses de scribed in a "Life" news story the March 22nd issue. Kool Krome glasses are coated in the same manner as the most expensiv e camera and binocular lenses. As a result infra-red rays are reflected instead of being ab sorbed as they are by most sun glasses. The maker claims that Kool Krome glasses are scientifically five times more effectiv e than any s un glasses ever produced and will give the wearer five times more protection. The Kool Krome Lenses are mounted in tortoise shell frames for the men and a variety of plastics to match the ladies' cos tume. You will recognize the frames as the same used by op tometrists for their most expen ,ive glasses. In additio n to Kool Krome Sun Glasses, Griggs and Kreamer also stuck the other quality sun glasses—Polaroid, Oculens, Cool- Ray Wilsonite. They invite you to call at their drug store on East College Ave., opposite Old Main and compare the various makes. Edit Briefs 1, ;1 4.1114 Niko, C ,j11:14‘ 1 4 41.40. to, J'.ei•tf• uJikihavt ahi June ! & Weddings ! Invitations & Announcements Our Selection of Engraved Styles and Paper Stock is More Complete Than Ever. Should You Prefer Other Printing Methods— We Have Samples of Relief Printing to Show • You—and Remember It Pays to Trade at Peak of Perfection Keelers SINCE 1926 SIMI MD OMR 0 "Junior's lost all faith in religion—after praying all week his team lost to the Elm Street Tigers le to 7—" Placement Service Arrangements for interviews should be made in 204 Old Main immediately. Berkshire Life Insurance Com pany, May 6. eighth semester men in C&F. Equitable Life Assurance Com pany, May 6, eighth semester men in C&F. A&L. Radio Corporation of America, May 6, eighth semester men in EE, ME, Physics. American Bridge Company, May 6. eighth semester men in Architectural, Civil, and Indus trial Engineering. Calvert Distilling Company, May 7. eighth semester men in lE, ME, Physics, Chem, Chem Eng, Commercial Chem. Hamilton Watch Company. May 7. eighth semester men in ME. lE, Physics. Supiplee-Wills-Jones Milk Com pany. eighth semester men in Dairy Husbandry. Pre-veterinary. Also summer employment. American Brake Shoe Com- *I! pany and American Bnakeblok Company. May 3, eighth semes ter men in Metallurgy. ME. Northern Pennsylvania Power Company of Towanda, May 5, eighth semester men from EE... Atlantic Refining Company, May 4 and 5, eighth semester men from Chem Eng, Chem. International Harvester Com pany, May 4 and 5, eighth semes ter men from lE, ME, Metallurgy, Ag Eng. Goodyear Tire &,Rubber Com pany, May 3 and 4, eighth semes ter men•from Chem Eng, ME, EE, lE. H. J. Heinz Company, May 2 and 3, summer work, students (Continued on page four) SPALDING TWINS Of THE COURT' BOTH THE FIVER-SEntro WRIGHT&DITSON DAVIS CU AND Tyr. FIBER:WELDED SPALDING KRO-BAT TE 14D/N „„ Sers SPORO TriVIMAlr., AiVIOL CALENDAR Thursday. April 21 STUDENTS o r Eisenhower, 400 Old Main. 7 p.m. CLOVER Club. 103 Ag. 7 p.m. WRA Bowling Club. beginners. WH, 6:15 p.m. Swimming. Fenc ing. 7 p.m. At the Movies IDATEAUM Tarzan and the Mermaids. NlTTANY—Caprtain tIVFII Oa*" tille. STATZ—T-Men. Colley, Hdavdtal Admitted Tuesday: John Fawkes. Admitted Wednesc 3 / 4 ay: Florice Dawson. Matilda NaAael. Milton Patterson. Discharged Wednesday: Peter l3uzad, William Eberts, Jetente Markowitz, Lawrenpe -Rosenfelt, Nancy Schott, Kathleen Shaer. THE -DAILY OOLLEiIIAII Successor to the Free Lam. sot IS Pubnutlet Tuesday through Saturday morning's during the ColllYeltr a. the staff 9$ Utst Da il y Collie en dr Pennsylvar-ta State College. tend ari second clue matter July 3. 1 . $ 10$1 State College, Pa., Post Office under Use act of March 3, 1379. $2.30 a senlestrin $4.25 the school year. llian W. Ostia' Donald W. Ellis Man Ed., Ben L trench. Jr.; Aims Ed.. Roberta Hutchison ; Sports Ed.. Ted Rubin AWL Sports Ed.. Dave ddidow): Feature Ed., Elesisor Febnel; Wninan'a Ed., Marjorie Mouele7. STAFF THIS ISSUE Managing Editor - Elliot Blurpiro Assistant Ed Watson News Editor _____ Shirley Tager Assistant Red Both MT. 1 TIME'S •-, AWASTIN'. . •1-4‘.7 MAY 7 4*- - twiga) r Coronation • Ball 9-12 WHITE HALL "GIRL-ASK-10Y"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers