PAGE TWO
Voting Today
V-Day is this week. Yes, Wednesday and
Thursday are vote days on the campus with
election of Junior and Senior Class, and All-
College officers highlighting another political
campaign. -
THIS WILL BE an important election for both
the State and Lion parties. The State party is
determined to prove that its sweeping victory in
the Fall elections was not a farce, while the Lion
party, still smarting from the recent defeat, is
working to redeem itself and make a complete
revision of this election. These factors should
make this one of the most closely contested
struggles of the past years.
Both parties have entered the fight with vigor,
and the campaigns have been extensive. Pla
cards, posters, signs, pamphlets, social parties,
and personal tours by the candidates have fea
tured the pre-election race.
An encouraging point is that both parlies
have been urging all eligible students to vole,
whether they vole for their repeclive party or
not. This appears to be a good indication, since
it shows that the candidates have the welfare
of their fellow students at heart.
Each party has nominated an attractive array
of candidates with Blair Green, State; and Rob
ert Davis, Lion; aspirants for All-College Presi
dent, leading the parade.
•THE BIGHT TO VOTE is one of the cherished
privileges of a democracy, and even though
this is only a college election, as many as pos
sible should vote and show their belief in this
great heritage.
Saturday Faux Pas
-Because of an error in Saturday’s Collegian, a
letter by William Wells, chairman of the Nittany
Council Ballot Box Committee, appeared un
signed., Comment by.the editor on the letter
began with the paragraph: “In regard to ... ”
SB?* ®atly Collegian
B«cccmot U THE FSEI LANCE* «st* 1887
PiblUied Tuidsy through Saturday Mornings In*
elmdv* daring the Collett* year by the staff of The Daily
Collegian of The Pennsylvania State College.
Entered as eeeend-elaa* matter July 5, 1984. at the State
College* Pm, Poet •Mice nader the act of March S, 1879.
Editor Business Manager
Tom Morgan Marlin A. Weaver
Managing Ed., Wilbert Roth; News Ed. Jack Keen;
Sports Ed- Elliot Kranc; Edit Dir.» Dottie Werlinich; So
ciety Ed- Commie Keller; Feature Ed.* Bob Kotzbauer;
Asst. News Ed., Jack Senior; Asst. Sports Ed.* Ed Watson;
Asst. Society Ed., Barbara Brown; Photo Ed., Ray Benfcr;
Senior Board: George Vadass* Kermit Fink.
Amt. Business Mgr.* Rodger Bartels; Advertising Dir.,
Louis G. Gilbert; Local Adv. Mgr. Donald J. Baker; Asst.
Local Ad. Mgr.* Mark Arnold; Promo. Co-Mgrs., Harold Wol
lin, Rathe Philips; Circulation Co-Mgrs., Bob Bergman and
Tom Karolcik; Classified Ad Mgr., Shirley Falter; Person
nel-Mgr.* Betty Jane Hower; Office Mgr.* Ann Zekauskas;
Secretary, Sue Stern.
STAFF THIS ISSUE
Night Editor Bill Detweiler
Assistant Night Editor Paul Poorman
Copy Editor Bettina de Palma
Assistants Red Keller, Dick Martz, and Greta
Dunsmore
Advertising Manager .... Claude Di Pasquale
Assistants Joan Eidleman, Howard Boleky,
Marion Morgan, and Drew Mahla
—Dave Colton
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Little Man On Campus
"Hide yer cigarettes men—Here comes ole 'By-Gosh-I-Walked-
Right-Qula-My-Room-And-Forgol-Mine-This-Morningl"
Forum Interest Proved
One of the most interesting of the Community Forum
lectures this year was an extra-curricular affair staged late
Monday night and early Tuesday morning.
A group of about 60 people followed the final Forum
speaker, Robert St. John; to a downtown restaurant where
the author-reporter held forth at a “bull session” that didn’t
oreak-up until after 1 a.m.
Judgihg by the interest of his
audience, the session probably
would have lasted all night if
the author hadn’t had to catch
a train in Lewistown.
Though the audience at the lec
ture itself was disappointingly
small, the avid interest shown by
this later group points up the val
uable contribution Community
Forum speakers have made to the
campus this year.
Since 1944 when the Commun
ity Forum was established to com
bine the activities of organiza
tions interested in bringing speak
ers to the campus, students have
been appreciative of the “name”
Speakers they have been able to
see and hear.
This year’s group has been a
particularly noteworthy one from
the standpoint of variety. Eugene
Fulmer, chairman of the speak
er’s committee, deserves congrat
ulations for attracting such men
as Physicist Harold Urey, Military
Writer Hanson Baldwin, Poet Carl
Sandburg, Sociologist Ira Reid,
Admiral Louis Denfeld and Auth
or Robert St. John.
, Too often there is an impres
sion expressed that college people,
students and faculty lose contact
with reality and the world around
them in their academic ivory tow
ers. But the demonstration initiat
ed by the St. John lecture Monday
night and on the two other occa
sions he .visited the College de
bunk this sort of thinking.
Unfortunately not many speak
ers are able or willing to under
take so exhaustive a feat as did
St. John and it is to the credit of
his audience, that given this op
portunity, they responded so en
thusiastically.
Sponsors of the program are 17
organizations from the town and
campus. Co-chairman of the For
um committee are Richard Sch
weiker, representing the students,
and' Ralph McComb, College li
brarian, representing other organ
izations.
NOW!
At Your
Warner Theatre
(^athaum
Held Over- Today & Thurs.
Broderick Crawford
"All the
King's Men"
dilute
JOHN PAYNE
GAIL HUSSELL
"Captain
China"
HELD OVER!
DON QUIXOTE
Spanish Language - English
titles. Critics from coast to
coast laud this great screen
epicl
b, JS'' Gazette
I
44 `
$41:0,4: ."
1 4. ,`"
—Herbert Stein
IT'S NOT TOO LATE !
YOU CAN STILL MAKE THAT
Summer Trip to Europe
with International Youth
PARIS BY AIR
$360 ROUND TRIP
Flights to LONDOH and ROME
Write or Phone
International Youth Inc.
150 Broadway
New York 7, N.Y. Cortland 7-0362
To assure passage write immediately
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1950
Wednesday, April 19
SKULL AND BONES, 418 Old Main, 6:30 p.m.
WMCA Recruiting, Allencrest, 6:00 p.m. ■
CHEMISTRY AND PHYSIC Student Council,
410 Old Main, 7 p.m.
WRA BRIDGE Club Game Room, White, 7
p.m.
NAVAL VOLUNTEER Electronics Warfare
Co., Naval Lecture Room EngE, 7 p.m.
NEWMAN CLUB, General Business, 233
Sparks, 7:30 p.m.
INKLING EDITORIAL Candidates, 9 Car
negie, 7 p.m.
COLLEGE PLACEMENT
Farther Information concerning: interview* and J<*> place
ments ean be obtained in 112 Old Main.
Senior* who turned in preference sheet* will be riven
priority in schedulinr interview* for two day* followlnr
th* initial announcement of. the visit of one of the com*
panic* of their choice. Other students wlli be scheduled on
the third and subsequent days*
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co« April
20, 21. June grads interested in insurance sales
in this area. 'Applicants must be 21 years of age
or over.
United Stales Electric Motors. Inc.. April 20.
June grads in ME, EE for sales engineering
work. Applicants must have .1.5 or better aver
age, active interest in at least three extra-cur
ricular activities.
Lalrobe Electric Steel Co., April 20. June grads
in lE, ME for work in sales and production. Ap
plicants must have an average of 1.5 or better.
Wheeling Steel Corp., April 20. June grads in
IE for steel mill work. Men with previous steel
mill experience will be given preference.
Ralston-Purina Co., April 25. June and sum
> mer grads for sales department.
Carpnier Steel Co., April 21. June grads in IE
and ME for production engineering. No priority
list for these interviews. ~
Liberty Mutual Insurance Co., April 25, 26.
June grads in Education and Liberal Arts for
both claims and sales work.
Allied Stores, Inc., April 25. June grads for
their retail training program..
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT
Information concerning these positions can be obtained
,at the Student Employment Office in Old Main.
Subsiiiule waiters and kitchen help in college
dining commons leading to permanent positions
in September. ■
Summer camp and resort jobs available to
persons with various specialties.
Dietitians for several camps.
Hotel dining room managers and staff. Seats
150. May be operated under rental agreement.
Sales personnel sought for both current and
summer work.
Fuller Brush Co. Full time positions open for
summer. Various counties in Pa. available., .
Summer farm job outside Philadelphia. Ag
students with farm background preferred.
New York Life Insurance Co., April 21. June
grads for straight commission sales in this area.
No priority list for these interviews.
Sylvania Electric Products, Inc., April 25. June
grads in Chem; B.S. and M.S. in Metal.; M.S.
candidates in Organic and Inorganic Chem.;.and
PhD candidates in Phys. Chem. and Phys. No
priority list for these interviews.
Mergenlhaler Linotype Co., April 26, June
grads in ME for either sales trainee program or
management trainee program.
Eli Lilly and Co., April 24, 25. June grads in
ChemE; PhD candidates in Organic Chem, Bact.
and Microbiology (major in bact., minor in bio
chem.)
AT THE MOVIES
CATHAUM—East Side, West Side.
STATE —Blue Grass of Kentucky.