PAGE TWO The Daily Collegian Editorial Editorials and column■ appearing in The Daily Collegian represent the opinions of the wrker. They make no claim to nett Choose Wisely Among the more beneficial and time-honored of campus traditions is the annual custom of the senior class to donate something useful to the College. Former classes have left outdoor benches, schol arship and loan funds, the Old Main mural, the Lion Shrine, the scoreboard at Beaver Field and money toward the establishment of a student press. Class gifts which withstood the test of years, are those which are still useful or inspiring. They must have been chosen with care, after wide spread deliberation. For the next week or so, the senior class gift committee will be accepting suggestions for the class of '49 gift, at the Student Union desk. They will be screened for later presentation to the entire class. A special effort will be made this year to have every member of the class voice his opinion. Vot ing will coincide with orders for caps and gowns, invitations and announcements. Postcard ballots will be sent to those who grad uated in January, as well as to practice teachers. These precautions will preclude any excuse of not having a chance to participate in the decision of the class. But before any voting can take place, all pos sible worthwhile suggestions should be presented for consideration. This does not happen auto matically; someone must take the' initiative. The class of '49 naturally wants to make the wisest possible choice of a gift. That is, it must get the most -for its money, and select the item which will do the most people the most good. Each member should take an active interest in the selection. Gilt Elatig Collegian Successor to THE FREE LANCE, set. 1887 Published Tuesday through Saturday mornings inclusive dur ing the College year by the staff of The Daily Collegian of The Pennsylvania State College. Entered as second class matter July 5, 1934, at the State College, Pa., Post Office under the Act et March 3, 1879. Subscriptions 32 a semester. 34 the school year. Represented for national advertising by National Advertis ing Service, Madison Ave., New York. N.Y. Chicago. Boston. Los Angeles, San Francisco. Editor Lew Stone Managing Editor News Co• Editors Copy Editor Assistants Peggy Lazor, Elouise Powers, Deanie Keeton Advertising Manager _ Sue Stern. Norman florist', Sue Neil, Drew Maids Assistants _ Scene at Ath Hall: A man's jacket hanging on a water plug outside one coed's window on the ground floor. My question is—Was he com ing out or going in? Which ever it was he must have been in a terrific hurry because the jacket has been there for nearly a • week. Better re move the evidence, mister! Janet Lyons, being a true lover of nature, had four goldfish in her room. Their names were none other than Eeenie, Meenic, Meinie, and Mo. Re cently, while Janet was preparing to change the water in her friends' bowl (she did it twice a day), Mo slipped out of her hand and landed on the floor. Janet rescued him but when she put him back in the water she noticed his motor system was seriously impaired—he couldn't submerge! The dance program at a recent get-together listed among the affair's guests a "Mr. and Mrs. Pearl 0. Weston." Coincidence or misprint????? After reading Red Roth's column concerning the QUICK SERVICE PRINTING Commercial Printing Inc. Glennland Bldg., State College Multilithing All Types of Printing Commercial Printing Inc. Glennland Bldg., State College 'EEO'. Business Manager Vance C. Klepper Stan Dealer, Janet Rosen Mark Arnold Behind the Prheels by Loretta Neville R E ... „ 'g'' Collegian Gazette NATIONAL Student Association, 11 Sparks, 7 p.m. NEWMAN Club Discussion Group, Church Rec tory. 7 p.m. PENN STATE Bible Fellowship, 417 Old Main, 4 p.m. WRA Badminton, WH gym, 6:15 p.m. WRA Bowling (beginners), 6:30 p.m. WRA Modern Dance, WH, 7 p.m. WRA Modern Dance Concert Group, WH, 8 p.m. MEN'S Bridge Club, 418 Old Main, 7 p.m. PSCA Dancing Class, Armory, 6:45 p.m. COLLEGIAN Editorial Candidates Meeting, 8 CH, 7:30 p.m. New Jersey Zinc Co. of Pa., March 3, to inter view June grads in EE, Metallurgy, ME, Min ing Eng. Swift & Co., March 3, Ph.D. candidates for re search work in Chem, Commercial Chem, Ag & Bio Chem, Dairy Husbandry and Physics. Sylvania Electric Products, Inc., March 7 and 8, June grads with 8.5., M.S., and Ph.D. in EE, ME, lE, Chem, Ceramics, Metallurgy, Chem Eng, and Physics. Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., March 10 and 11, June grads in IE for management training, high grades are a requisite. Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corp., March 10 and 11, June grads in CE, lE, ME, EE, Metallurgy, and Ceramics. Union Carbide & Carbon Corp., March 9, June grads in EE, ME, Chem Eng, and Chem. Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co., March 10, June grads in ME, Met, interested in the automotive in dustry; also June grads in Chem Eng and Chem interested in the field of electro-chemistry. National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, March 7 and 8, men with advanced degrees for research work at Cleveland and grad students and bachelor candidates for work on engineering de sign projects. Men in Chem, Math, Physics, Metal lurgy, Aero E, ME, EE, Architectural E, IE, and CE. West Penn Power Co., March 9 and 10, June grads in EE, ME, and Ag Eng. Civil and indus trial engineers for sales. Women June grads in Home Ec. J. C. Penney Co., March 10 and 11, June grads interested in a career of retail merchandising. Shell Development Co., March 14, candidates for bachelors, masters and Ph.D. degrees in Chem, Chem Eng, ME, and Ph.D. Metallurgist; women chemists for library patent searching work. Westinghouse Air Brake Co., March 14 and 15, June grads in ME. Jock Reen Red Roth independence of campus coeds I am beginning to wonder just what it is that's bothering him. From some of his recent descriptions of the feminine "class" around here one would think we are a bunch of sad-looking, dissipated cows who really shouldn't be quite so choosey since the majority of us resemble Gravel Gertie more than Lana Turner (don't answer that, Red!). Because man never finds fault with man let these Mr. Anthony-I-Have-a-Problem boys think this over. Either get your nickels earlier, stand in that fraternity line sooner, be suave enough when you first meet her that she will break all other dates and patiently wait for your call (this is ad vised only for Clark Gable's), or meet her for breakfast, lunch, and dinner to prevent outside competition. If none of these work—give up, my friend. You will no doubt be broke anyhow so spend that last pittance on something that will quench your thirst and drown your sorrows—then try again next week. Reserva Thursday, March 3 COLLEGE PLACEMENT Page t student se University CLASSIFIEDS WANTED TYPEWRITER. preferably portable. Call Turk, Nittany 38-19, extension 5051. A NAME for • seven months old cocker spaniel bitch. -Send choice to Rowland in Dorm 34 or leave at Student Union before March 19th. Liberal prise awarded to Person who submits best name. Contest open to all students, members of faculty, College employees and townspeople. REPLACEMENT for downtown room. 300 block •E. College avenue. Pleasant am quiet. Right off campus!. Call Bill 2089 after 5 p.m. TUTOR for differential equations. Call 7060 after 5 p.m. THREE RIDERS to Philadelphia. Leaving 5 p.m. Friday. Call Lavine 4908 between 5 and 7 tonight. FOR SALE LOOKING FOR houseparty favors? For something beautiful and different call ?ditch at 69.39. 1940 MERCURY convertible club coupe. black. New engine, Running goer re• centiy overhauled. Call Geller 2906. 1937 CHEVROLET 2 door. Perfect 'hum!. Radio, heater, turn signals. See Elsner. Dorm 21, room 20 after 5:76 p.m. LOST LOST ONE HISTORY book of U. 8. In vicinity 4 Sparks. Contact Donald Mur ray, Sigma Pl. MISCELLANEOUS TUTORING IN French Spanish and' Ger man. Call Mil. Ank for Walter. B X TUB B X TUB TYPING OF REPORTS, theses. letters. etc.. done reasonably. Secretarial serv ice room, 206 State College Hotel. Phone 4996. Why Not Drop Down? • For a thirst quencher • • For quick service We're UP on Beaver avenue bat you can still drop down and see us ... we're located beneath the sportswear shop opposite the post office. COLLEGE GRILL CHAS. M. RAY, Mgr. Ilasirried editorials are wrings by the editer. Students To Draw For Stock Entries Block and Bridle will hold drawings for animals to be en tered in its annual "Little Inter national" livestock show in 206 Agriculture at 7 p.m. Tuesday, said Samuel Renck, publicity chairman for the show. Named after the International livestock show held in Chicago each No vember, the Colleges exposition will be held in the Agriculture School pavilion April 30. Any student can enter, said Ranck, and n addition to showing beef cattle, swine, sheep, and hor ses, there will be several special feature events this year. All ankrnals used in the show are from the College's purebred herds, and the student drawing any particular animal fits and shows it. Stock will bejudged on show manship and fitting by men from outside the College. Last year Centre County Agent L. H. Bull was on the board of judges. Prizes Some of the prizes given lest year were three live animals, an electric animal clipper, and sev eral magazine subscriptions. All prizes were donated. Prizes for this year have not been deter mined but will be comparable to those awarded last year, accord ing to Renck. Lee Diamond, William Garrett, Thomas King, and Della Hoke were the major prize winners last year. FOR RENT ONE ROOM for sew:lust, student. Cell 4761.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers