PAGE TWO
COLLEGIAN GAZETTE
Brief notices of meetings end events mast be sub
mitted to the Summer Collegian office in Carnegie
Hall by 1 p.m. Monday, for publication In Wednes
day's Collegian Gazette.
Wednesday, July 14
DAIRY Fieldmen’s Conference, 109 Agriculture.
RADIO INSTITUTE Lecture-Forum, Television
Today, 121 Sparks, 10 a.m.
LECTURE-FORUM, Demonstration of Line-
Reading for Radio, 121 Sparks, 1:30 p.m.
HOME ECONOMICS Forum, The World Food
Situation, 105 White Hall, 2 p.m.
LECTURE-FORUM, Radio Education from the
Standpoint of Student Production, 121 Sparks, 3'
p.m.
SUMMER DAMES social meeting, wives of all
;raduate students, Atherton Hall, 3 p.m.
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION picinc, Hort
Voods, 6 p.m. s
SOFTBALL league games, New Beaver Field
ind Golf Course, 6:45 p.m.
ATOMIC PHYSICS, film, 119 Osmond Lab., 8
>.m.
SYMPOSIUM, What Can the Public Contribute
' Better Radio? 121 Sparks, 8 p.m.
MIXED SWIM, Glennland Pool, 8:15 p.m.
Thursday, July 15
DAIRY FIELDMEN’S Conference, 109 Agricul
ire.
LECTURE-FORUM, Radio Station Management
and Operation, 121 Sparks, 9 a.m.
LECTURE-FORUM, Radio Announcing is a
Profession, 121 Sparks, 1:30 p.m.
SUMMER ARTISTS SERIES, Jan Veen and
Adele Hooper in Modern Theatre Dance, Schwab
Auditorium, 8:30 p.m.
Friday, July 16
DANCE, 50 cents, TUB, 9-12 p.m.
Saturday, July 17
BUS to Whipple’s Dam. Return at 5 p.m. $1 per
person round trip. Leave Recreation Hall 1:30 p.m.
FACULTY DINNER for staff members, wives,
and families, $2 per person; reservations in Sum
mer Sessions office by Tuesday, July 13, Centre
Hills Country Club, 8 p.m.
Sunday. July 18
BUS to Whipple’s Dam. Leaves Recreation Hall,
1:30 p.m.
VESPER Services, Dr. Herbert King, Schwab
Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
Monday. July 19
PENNSYLVANIA FERTILIZER Conference,
Schwab Auditorium.
SOFTBALL league games, New Beaver field and
Golf Course, 6:45 p.m.
TALENT SHOW, Schwab Auditorium, 8:30 p.m.
Tuesday, July 20
PENNSYLVANIA FERTILIZER Conference,
Schwab Auditorium.
GROWERS’ CONFERENCE for Florists, Schwab
Auditorium, afternoon.
Wednesday, July 21
GROWERS’ CONFERENCE for Florists, Schwab
Auditorium.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION Picnic, Whipple’s
Dam.
Placement Service
A representative of J. C. Penney Company will
be on the campus Tuesday, July 20, to interview
August and September graduates interested in a
career of retailing. Arrangements for interviews
should be made in 204 Old Main at once.
At the Movies
Caihaum
Wednesday, Thursday—The Big City
Friday to Tuesday—The Fuller Brush Man
State
Wednesday—The Raider
Thursday, Friday—Hazard
Saturday to Tuesday—Arch of Triumph
Niliany
Wednesday—The Other Love
Thursday, Friday—Sitting Pretty
Saturday—The Man from Texas
Monday, Tuesday—Frieda
Comulsion leads to evasion, and evasion to cor
uption.
DINE AT BIGGEST
THE THICKEST ffm-t
CEDARS MILK mj
• Deviled Crabs SHAKE Ml
• Shrimp IN TOWN l „
• Scallops 20c flrSfelt
• Lobster Tail
• T-Bone Steaks SANDWICHES
V « Mile West of Spring Mills j ICE CREAM IN BULK TO TAKE OUT
On Route 45 J
“„™ as | VIC'S MILKY WAY
PHONE Spring Mills 18-R-4 j MSS. ALLEN
THE SUMMER COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Whipple's Dam
Sunday a girl’s middle toe was almost severed
while swimming at Whipple’s Dam. Maybe you
were responsible for leaving the broken bottle or
tin can that did the job. Maybe you will be the
next to receive a dangerous and inconveniencing
wound.
In the scorching days of summer that lie ahead,
those refreshing afternoons and evenings at
Whipple’s will offer more and more welcome re
lief from the heat and torpor of Classroom and
dorm.
That bottles, cans and other debris will detract
from the beauty and restfulness of the surround
ings goes without saying. It is also a truism that
each person is responsible for his own actions that
may contribute to or detract from the beauty and
utility of one of our favorite summer spots.
Although we students are not the only patrons,
our training in leadership can well be exercised
by setting a constructive example. ‘‘Letting George
do it” is infeasible since the State’s personnel and
funds for policing the area are limited.
For better swimming, do not leave rubbish.
Male Chorus
Unforgettable demonstrations of beautiful har
monious singing and democracy in action was wit
nessed by those fortunate enough to attend the
concert of the American Male Chorus, first num
ber of the Summer Artists Series, last week.
Under the able baton of Lt. Lewis Bullock, the
20 overseas veterans showed their love of singing
and put everything they had into it. The genuine
comradeship of members of various races, working
together as a team, was obvious and sincere.
Even outward signs of the Army caste system
were gone, as no chevrons or bars were worn on
their uniforms. This was no doubt a true indica
tion of their inner attitudes.
Musical highlights followed one after the other
in the widely-varied program, designed originally
to please any musical taste. Some of the most out
standing were ‘‘Old Man River,” “Begin tl\e Be
guine,” “Ballad for Americans,” and “Song of the
United Nations,” by Lt. Bullock.
If the other three numbers of the Summer
Artists Series approach the excellency of the
American Male Chorus, those who avail them
selves of the opportunity will be the beneficiaries
of top-notch entertainment, at low cost.
Editorials and features in The Collegian
reflect the opinions of the writer. They do
not claim to represent student or Univer
sity consensus. All unsigned editorials are
by the editor.
SUMMER COLLEGIAN
Published every Wednesday morning during the Main
Summer Session by student* of the Pennsylvania State
College. Entered aa second class matter July 5. 1034, at
the State College, Pa., Post Office under the act of
Mareh 3. 1879.
Summer Collegian has been officially recognized by Col
legian, Inc.
Editor Business Manager
LEW STONE 808 TEMPLETON
Man. Ed., Elaine Nelson; News Ed., A 1 Osiar;
Sports Ed.. Tom Lyon.
Circulation Manager, Brett Kranlch.
Editorial Staff: John Bonnell, Dick Bross
man, Dede Daly, Lorraine DeJoseph; Dee
Drake. Ed Gazda, Thelma Geier, Gloria Isen
berg, John Hall, Dolores Horne. Corbin Kid
der, Peggy Lazor. Bunny Miller, Sylvia Ock
ner. Barbara Schiffman. Janie Schwing, Bev
erly Wslherow.
Business Staff: Carl Borish, Norman Borish.
George Laizo, Pauline Mazes.
STAFF ON ISSUE
Managing Editor Elaine Nelson
Copy Editor 1 Dick Brossman
PUNNED ECONOMY
‘W. don't carry passengers. Since they socialised th a railroads.
w« don't even have room for all the conductors!"
Student Cast
To Present Play
A presentation of “Ladies in
Retirement” will be given by the
department of dramatics in
Schwab Auditorium August 2 and
3. This will be the first major
post-war summer session produc
tion.
The cast has no connection with
Players but is selected from the
students attending summer ses
sion who are active in dramatics.
Members of the cast are Ruthye
ARDENA
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Perfect under powder ...
perfect alone With or
without insect repellent
1.00
ARDENA
SUN TAN OIL
Incomparable for a sweet
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alliance with the sun for
loveliness. Moderately
priced. 75, 1.15, 5.15
oil prico* pluft tox«i
McLanahan's
S. Allen St. State College
WEDNESDAY, JULY I<4, 1948
Cohen, Carolyn Cox, June Wil
liams, Joe Bird, Jean Kriner, Ann
Balmer, and Martha Lewis. Mr.
Warren Smith will be director
and Robert Kendall, technical di
rector.
WED.. THURS. JULY 14-15
Margaret O'Brien Robert Praaton
"THE BIG CITY"
JULY 16 JULY 20
RED SKELTON
JANET BLAIR
"THE FULLER BRUSH
MAN"
WED., THURS. JULY ?l-22
Rita Hayworth Orson Welles
"THE LADY FROM
SHANGHAI"
WEDNESDAY JULY 14
"THE HAIDER"
IN TECHNICOLOR
THURS., FRI. JULY 15-16
Panfotte Goddard - MacDonald Cartf
"HAZARD"
JULY 17 JULY 20
INGRID BERGMAN
CHARLES BOYER
"ARCH OF TRIUMPH"
Starts WEDNESDAY. July 21
'Another Part of the Forest'
WEDNESDAY JULY 14
BARBARA STANWYCK
DAVID NIVEN
"THE OTHER LOVE"
THURS., FRI. JULY 15-16
ROBERT YOUNG
MAUREEN O'HARA
"SITTING PRETTY"
SATURDAY JULY 17
JAMES CRAIG
"The Man from Texas"
MON., TUES. JULY 16-20
DAVID FARRAR
"FRIEDA"
By PAULSOH