PAGE TWO CARE “Now that I have a feeling of having you beside me, I can with more faith look forward to the future,” writes Vasilios Papapanaghiotou, a chem istry student at the University of Athens, Greece, thanking a fellow chemist, a Penn Stater, for a CARE food package. “I’m sorry I have nothing pleasant to write about.” he continues, “since times are so hard. We have to work so hard we are not having time for fun and the merry life. But we are trying to make ourselves the best we can, because we still have optimism for the future.” What a wonderful investment in world rela tions, in international friendship, in the realiza tion of Wendell Willkie’s "One World,” a ten dol lar bill can be. Cooperative for American Remittances to Eu rope, Inc., 50 Broad street. New York 4, N. Y., is a non-profit association of 26 agencies—religious. COLLEGIAN GAZETTE Brief notice* of mntince end event* mutt be *eb mttted t* the Bummer Colledun office 1: Corner!* n*n by t p.m. Monday, for pohlleetlon In Wedneo dey’* Collerlen Reeette. Wednesday, July 21 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Picnic—Whipple’s Dam —4:30 p.m. SOFTBALL League Games—Golf Course and New Beaver Field—6:4s p.m. MIXED SWlM—Glennland Pool—8:15 p.m. Thursday, July 22 FINAL FLIGHT Championship in Summer Ses sions Golf Tournament. SUMMER ARTIST SERlES—Margaret Daum— Schwab Auditorium—B:3o p.m. Friday, July 23 DANCE—TUB—9 p.m. Saturday, July 24 BUS TRIP to Penn’s Cave—Returns at 5 p.m.— Leaves Recreation Building—l:3o p.m. FUN NlGHT—Recreation Building—B p.m. Sunday July 25 BUS to Whipple’s Dam—Returns at 5 p.m.— Leaves Recreation Hall—1:30 p.m. VESPER Services—Dr. G. Morris Smith—Schwab Auditorium—7:3o p.m. Monday, July 26 SOFTBALL League Games—Golf Course and New Beaver Field—6:4s p.m. CONCERT—Schwab Auditorium—B:3o p.m. Tuesday. July 27 BRIDGE—TUB—7:3O p.m. Wednesday, July 28 SOFTBALL League Games—Golf Course and New Beaver Field—6:46 pftn. MIXED SWlM—Glennland Pool—8:15 p.m. Placement Service The North America Comnanies; applications from men in C&F, ME, EE, CE. Baldwin Locomotive Works; Monday. July 26: August and September graduates from EE, ME. Berkshire Life Insurance Company; Thursday, July 20; August and September graduates from Pittsburgh area for sales. Pittsburgh-Des Moines Steel Company; Friday, July 23; August and September graduates from CE. ME. Hamilton Watch Company; Friday, July 30; Au gust and September graduates from lE. ME. Metallurgy. Bell Telephone Company; Wednesday, July 28; August and September graduates from EE. ME. lE. Leeds & Northrup Company; Wednesday. Julv “0: August and September graduates from EE, lE, ME. Physics. At the Movies Cathaum Thursday The Lady Wednesday, Shanghai. Friday to' Tuesday—Key Largo State Wednesday to Friday Another Part of the F orcst. Saturday to Tuesdav—On an Island with You. Nitlany Wednesday—Wild Horse Mesa. Thursday, Friday—The Swordsman. Saturday—Return of the Lash. Monday, Tuesday—Duel in the Sun. FOOD at its best GOOD ? . make the test Open 24 Hours Daily For Your Eating Pleasure The Penn State Diner THE SUMMER COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE, labor, cooperative, international, service, children’s —which prepares and delivers, in person, food and textile packages, at #lO each, to needy persons in 18 European countries. The need for private aid to meet present dan gers of malnutrition still exists in spite of the long-range European Recovery Program, whose goal Of making Europe self-sustaining will not be reached for 18 months at the earliest. More important, the human touch, the neighbor liness, the person-to-person elements of CARE packages will do more to cement individual friend ships, which are the most solid foundation on which to build lasting international friendship. But we don’t have any friends or relatives in Europe. That doesn’t matter; you may specify the country, and even the occupation of the desired recipient. « Presumably you are interested in what foreign students or teachers are doing and thinking. What could be a better way to become acquainted with persons whose interests are very much like your own? . A friend in need is a friend indeed. In no other way can you send so much for so little ... Nominations Shenanigans at the Democratic National Con vention in Philadelphia last week did noth ing to alter our conviction expressed three weeks ago that the convention method of presidential norrtination. colorful and traditional as it admit tedly is, is not the democratic way to winnow aspirants to the h'ghe=t elective ofßce in the United States. Woodrow Wilson, himself, said that the power of the president should not be permitted to influ ehce the selection of his successor, either himself or another. He wanted to accomplish this restric tion by elimination of the convention. Actually the political bosses are more to be feared, and could more certainly be thwarted by this forward step. So far the majority of our presidents have been satisfactory, perhaps- in spite of the convention, writes Beverly Smith, Washington correspondent of SatEvePost. Of course that is no guarantee that this will continue, or even that the best available man has always won Concerted, unflagging effort by individual citi zens and voters in the next four years can insure an end to “smoke-filled room” nominations, and the beginning of a more dignified and democratic selection of a president by popular primaries and popular elections. 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 students of the Pennsylvania State College. Entered as second class matter July 5. 1984, at the State College. Pa., Post Office under the act of March 8. 1879. Summer Collegian has been officially recognised by Col legian, Inc. Editor Business Manager LEW STONE 808 TEMPLETON Man. Ed., Elaine Nelson; News Ed., A 1 Oslar; Sports Ed., Tom Lyon. Circulation Manager, Brett Kranich. Editorial Staff: Lois Bloomquisi, John Bon nell, Dick Brossman, Dede Daly, Lorraine DeJoseph, Dee Drake, Ed Gazda, Thelma Geier. Gloria Isenberg, Dolores Horne, Corbin Kidder, Peggy Lazor, Bunny Miller, Sylvia Ockner, Barbara Schiffman, Janie Schwing, Beverly Witherow. Business Staff: Karl Borish, Norman Borish, Pauline Mages. STAFF ON ISSUE Managing Editor Copy Editor Lois Bloomquist Ed Gazda The Division of Dramatics presents The First Major Post-War Production Of The Summer Session "LADIES IN RETIREMENT" MONDAY and TUESDAY AUGUST 2nd and 3rd at 8:00 p. m. SCHWAB AUDITORIUM TICKETS ON SALE MONDAY, JULY 26 $l.OO (including tax) 1:30 p. m. AT STUDENT UNION PENNSYLVANIA You never take me any plaeel Faculty News Dr. Fred F. Lininger, director of the agricultural experiment station, is In Nankin r China on a special assignment for the new international food and agricul ture organization of the United Nations. During his absence, research at the Colleee is under the direc tion of Dr. Michael A. Farrel, as sistant director of the experiment station since January. Dr. Lininger, who has been director of the station since 1942, is also vice-dean of the School of Agriculture. The first Summer School, au thorized by the College trustees in 1896, was a two-weeks session following commencement. It was a required course for all fresh man, sophomore and junior stu dents in engineering. If Your Group Is Planning An Outing to ... WHIPPLES DAM GREENWOOD FURNACE ROOSEVELT DAM BLACK MOSHANNON POE PADDY PARK PENNS CAVE and other points of interest We Can Furnish .. . Inexpensive Transpor tation CALL 6769 Boalsburg Auto Bus Line WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1048 Dr. Smith Presides At Vesper Services Dr. G. Morris Smith, president of Susquehanna University, Se linsgrove, will speak on “Who is the Greatest?” at the Vesper service to be held in Schwab Au ditorium at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Dr. Smith, a noted clergyman and educator, received his Doctor of Letters degree from Bucknell University. He is a member of the executive council of the United Lutheran church and has con tributed to several religious pub lications. Dr. Smith is also a member of the Pennsylvania State Council of Education. Special music under thS direc tion of George Ceiga, organist, will also be presented. Wed., Thurz. July 21, 22 RITA HAYWORTH ORSON WELLES "The Lady From Shanghai" July 23 July 27 HUMPHREY BOGART LAUREN BACALL ‘KEY LARGO’ Wed.. Thur». July 28.29 CONSTANCE BENNETT BRIAN AHERNE ‘SMART WOMAN’ State Wed. Thurs, Fri. July 21, 22. 32 FREDRIC MARCH ANN BLYTH "ANOTHER PART OF THE FOREST" July 24 July 27 ESTHER WILLIAMS PETER LAWFORD ON AN ISLAND WITH YOU in technicolor Begins Wed. July 28 Deanna Durbin Dick Haymes "UP IN CENTRAL PARK" Wednesday July 21 Tim Holt Nan Leslie "WILD HORSE MESA" Thurs., Fri. July 22-23 Larry Parks Ellen Drew "THE SWORDSMAN" IN Technicolor Saturday July 24 A 1 (Lash ILaAue A 1 (Fuzzy) SL John "Return of the Lath" Mon., Tues. July 26-27 Jennifer Jones Joseph Cotlen "Duel in the Sun" in technicolor
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers