PAGE TWO
Big Dividends
Last year, a group of forward thinking men on
campus recognized the need for and potentiali
ties of an expansion in the planned social arid
other activities of independent men. As a result,
the Association of Independent Men was organ
ized and chartered. /
THE ASSOCIATION has since proved itself
more than worthy of the effort that has gone
into its conception, and subsequent develop
ment, through a general broadening of the scope
of independent activities.
, Such a program, however effective, cannot
be carried out on the strength of merit alone,
but requires backing in the form of ready
funds. It is in this respect that the men for
whom AIM was established can show their
interest in the further development of the or
ganisation.
Monday, the official campaign begins for the
collection of dues from those who desire active
membership in AIM, and the future success or
failure of its leaders’ carefully laid plans may
well rest upon the outcome . of this campaign.
The dues, 50 cents per man, are individually in
significant in the light of the student’s every
day spending, but when multiplied by the num
ber of potential members—some 5000—they
amount to just what the doctor ordered and
will pay big dividends.
THE WORK OF James McCallum’s • reorgani
zation committee and the able leadership of Ro
bert Davis, newly-elected AIM president,
promise great things for the future if the inde
pendent men will stand behind them with inter
est and cash. —Jack Boddingion
®aily Collegian
SncccMor to THE FREE LANCE. t. 1887
Published Tuesday through Saturday morning* in*
cinsiye during the College year by the staff of The Daily
Collegian of The Pennsylvania State College.
, Represented for national advertising by National Ad
vertising Service, Madison Ave., New York, Chicage, Lot
Angeles, San Franciseo.
Entered as second-class matter' July 5, 1934. At the State
College, Pa., Poet Office under tfi£ act of March 3, 1879*
.< Editor -fgggtew, Business Manager
Tom Morgan Marlin A. Weaver
• Managing Ed-» Wilbert Roth; News Ed., Jack Keep;
Sports Editor. Elliot .Krone; Edit. Dir., Dottie Werlin
ich; Society Ed., Commie Keller; Feature Ed., Sylvia Ochiter;
Asst. News Ed., Jack Senior; Asst. Sporis Ed., Ed Wattonj
Asst. Society Ed., Barbara Brfwn; Promotion Co-Mgr.,
Charlotte Seldman; Photo Ed., Ray Benfer; Senior Board,
George Vadaex, Albert Ryan, Myrna Tex, Robert Rose;
Staff Cartoonist: Henry M. Progar; Staff Photographer,
Sam Vaughan.
STAFF THIS ISSUE
Night Editor Roy McHenry >
Assistant Night Editor _ Herb Stein-'
Copy Editor Bill Detweiler
Advertising Manager A 1 Chieppor
Assistants Herb Blough, Dale Johnson, Mar
tha Ross, Ed Singel. •
LAST NIGHT FOR
“AH WILDERNESS”
Schwab Auditorium
$l.OO
Curtain—B:oo P.M.
Solve Your Laundry
Problem!
Machines will wash your
laundry in less than no time.
9 lbs. for only 30c
Quick,. Courteous Service
MARSHALL’S
AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY
454 E. College Ave.—Rear
Plenty of Free Parking Space
DINNERS
Not More Than
70c
try them ot
Teddy's
Restaurant
from 7 c*.m. 'till??
THE DAILV COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Gleaned From Prints
3 YEARS AGO
A 23-year-old chemistry student at the College was in Centre
county, jail today, three years ago, charged with homicide in the
fatal shooting of his 20-year-old bride of one month while she was
stroking a kitten in their Windcrest trailer.,
WITHOUT REALIZING what he was doing, John Edward Gallo
way- told police, he had pointed a .32-calibre automatic at his wife
in the early morning, three days before. The weapon discharged.
,The bullet entered Mrs. Galloway's chin,,came out her neck and,
re-entering her neck, lodged in her spine. She was dead at 1:45 a.m.
October 26, when- examined by Dr. H. T. Dale shortly after the
incident.
Galloway rushed to a neighbor’s trailer immediately following
the shooting, police learned, arid summoned aid. Neighbors called a
physician and a nurse while the young war veteran returned to his
wife.
WHEN QUESTIONED by Chief of Police John R. Juba, who lodg
ed the murder charge against him, Galloway maintained the shoot
ing was accidental and even later insisted it was dot intentional.
No motive fqr the shooting was given by authorities. ’
NOTE: Galloway has since been fully exonerated,
20 YEARS AGO
IN ORDER THAT students not attending the Penn State-New
York University, football game in New York may receive a play-by
play account of the encounter, it was announced, 20 years ago, tele
phone communication "will be made between Rec Hall and Yan
kee Stadium for the returns."
It is probable, the announcement continued, that the telephone
will be connected with a loud speaker in order that the returns may
be audible to all present.
* Pturer. Proudly Prewitt •
• "GLASS MENAGERIE" ;
• at CENTER STAGE .
* Saturday Cast: Fraacine ToH, Dan •
* Warro, Dlann* Scuiterl, Chuck *
• Schulte. ,
• CURTAIN-8 P.M. .
* < » « . **»****»*«*« « * *
At Yoar
Warner Theatre
NOW!'
Calk aunt
HUMPHREY BOGART.
ALEXANDER KNOX
'TOKYO JOE'
tate
CARY GRANT
ANN SHERIDAN
"I Was a Mala
War Bride"
jyjittany.
WILLIAM HOLDEN
GLENN FORD
"TEXAS"
Halloween In Europe
By AL RYAIf
USED CAR PRICES
Due to Inventory Reductions We Are Able to Offer
THESE LOW PRICES
1948 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE Fully Equipped ... .. $l3OO.
1947—Plymouth 4-door Sedan 1250.
1947-HDodge Coupe, Heater . 1275,
1945—Pontiac Eight 4-door Sedan .. ...... 1275.
1942—Oldsmobile “98” Convertible
1938—Plymouth 4-door Bedan ...
1937—Chevrolet Standard 4-door Sedan
Several New FORDS
For Immediate Delivery
ANTES Mdtor Sales
ROUTE 322 PHIONE 2506
One-fourth Mile North of State College on Atherton Street
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1949
Safety Valve . . .
UnMr to Coeds "
TOJTHE EDITOR: we believe that the pre-i
sent practice of the ihale students of inviting
out-of-town girls to the Houseparty weekends
is extremely unfair to the coeds.
,' After all, this is our college, and the num- ]
ber of Penn State girls who are dateless and i
are forced to go home for the weekend is ap- i
palling. y ■ / ;
We would like to suggest an innovation which
consists of restricting Houseparty Weekend to
, college students only, and having' another
weekend specifically for imports. We Would 5
appreciate your consideration of this matter 1
since it is the sentiment of an overwhelming '
majority. Thank you.> - J -y
—Two coeds who do have dates, believe
it or hot,,. .., . ~
• Names Withh&ldi
Gazette... .
Sunday. October 30
LIBERAL ARTS Student Council, 8 CH, 2 p.m.
. EDIT Board, Collegian, 8 CH, 6:46
p.m.
; s >. I'' ' V. Monday, October 31 '
ALPHAPHI OMEGA, Power Plant, 6:30 p.m.
COUNCIL ON Racial Equality, 410 Old Main,
7:30 p.m. . '
COLLEGE PLACEMENT
The American Cyanamid C 0.,. Nov. 2 and 3.
Students receiving Ph. D. degrees in CE or
Chem any time in -1950. ...
Youngstown Sheet and Tube, General Fire
proofing, Timken Roller Bearing, Ortho Phar
maceutical Corp., Nov. 1 and 2. January grads
in C&F, Arts and Letters, .Accounting, Pre
med, Cheni, ME, MineE, CE. Applicants
should be in the upperhalf of their class; Posi
tions available are primarily sales.
Radio Corp. .of Amer. (RCA), Victor Divi-
sion. Nov. 7 and 8. January grads in Me, EE,
C&F, specialized training pro
gram. Applicants must rank in upper-half of
. their class.
Social . Security Administration representa
tive will conduct a meeting in 405 Old Majn,
7 p.m. November 3. All seniors are eligible
who have tWerity-four semester hours in one
or not more than two. of the following: soci
ology, economics, poL science, psychology, edu
cation, history, public administration, social
welfare, geography, international relations,
. statistics, anthropology. All students who fire
interested must submit application for ex
amination by Nov. 8 and are urged to be pre
sent at this meeting. , r . » ..
COLLEGE HOSPITAL
Admitted Thursday: Spencer Boyer, Marie
Card. - ■'
, Bernard Cremia, Raymond Martin., ... .... i
.Admitted Friday: Lois Condra,’Harry' Chap
man, John McCauslin, James Pasike, Roger
Swalm. •
AT THE MOVIES
Saturday
CATHAUM—Tokyo Joe.
NITTANY—Mr. Smith Goes to Washington.
STATE—I-Was A Male War Bride. „ >
900.
135.
too.
Open Week Days Until 9 P. M.
Sundays'Until 6 P. M. '