PAGE TWO Sty? Daily Collegian Bi«mhc to THE FKBK LANCE. tot. IBST Published Tuesday threagh Saturday Mornlnga ta elasiv* daring the College y.«r b; tlx staff *f Tha Daily Cellegiaa af Tba Penasylvaaia Stato Collcga. Entered aa aaaoad-claaa matter July I, 1934. at tha Stato Collcga, Fa., Peat •(flea under the act of March I, 1179. Collegian editorial* represent the viewpoints of the writers, and do not necessarily reflect the policy of the i newspaper. Unsigned editorials are hy the editor. Editor Business Mgr. Bean Gladfelter Owen E. Landon , Managing Ed., John Dalbor; News Ed., Stan Dealer; Sports Ed., Ray Koehler; Edit. Dir., Herbert Stein; Society Ed*, Deanle Krebs; Feature Ed., Janet Rosen; Asst. Man aging Ed., Art Bcnning; Asst. News Ed., John Ashbrook; Asst. Society Ed.„ Bcttina dePalma; Photo Ed., Wilson Barto; Senior Board: Jack Boddington, Bill Dctwelier. Asst. Bus. Mgr., Thomas M. Karol elk; Advertising Dir., Harold L. Wolltn; Local Adv. Mgr., Hugo R, Mandes; Promotion Mgr., Laura Mermelsteln; Circulation Co-Mgrs., Edward W. Noyes, Gerald F. Yeager; Personnel Mgr.» Ed win Slngel; Classified Adv. Mgr., Shirley Falter; Office Mgr., Loretta Stempinski; Secretary, Winifred Wyanti Senior Board: Norma Gleghorn, Delores Horne, Mngi Kauffman, Sue Halperin. More Voters The slightly higher percentage of students voting in the recent all-College, class, and coun cil elections seems to indicate some increase in interest in campus politics and student govern ment. Should these percentages be indicative of even greater participation to come, the result could well be a higher level of student govern ment. * * * APPARENTLY THE PLAN of holding as ' many as possible of the student council elec tions simultaneously had a great deal to do with the increased voters’ turnout last Pall and especially this Spring. Even when only 20 per cent of those eligible voted in Fall council elec tions, the chairman of the elections committee stated that the turnout marked “a big increase” over the voting percentages which resulted when council elections were held separately. This Spring, the turnout went higher, to 30 per cent. In all-College and class elections, too, the voting turnout was unusually high this Spring, with a total of 42 per cent casting ballots and an even greater percentage voting in the class elections. Certainly the system of simultaneous council elections should be continued, if only for the purpose of expanding the represented elector ate. Both times the method was tried, only six of the eight schools took part. Every effort thus should be made to bring all of the schools into coordination for all elections, as is envisioned in the council coordinating amendment to the all-College constitution which was passed re cently by OTHER EFFORTS to bring out the electorate in recent elections include the large sign placed on the Armory wall on election days to remind students of the voting, and smaller signs placed throughout the campus for the same purpose. However, the percentage of student partici pation on campus government still is too low, and even more strenuous efforts should be made in the future to increase that percentage. To this end, Cabinet might even appoint a committee which could consider various methods for enlarging the voting percentage and for increasing student interest in student govern ment. Perhaps even campus politicians, who always are largely responsible for getting out the vote, could be called- in to give advice. NOW! At Your Warner Theatre aunt JOHN WAYNE ELLA RAINES "Tall in the Saddle" Stale HELD OVER! CLIFTON WEBB JEANNE CRAIN "Cheaper by the Dozen" Iflittantj First of the Combined Arts Festival Program Jean Cocteau's , "Beauty and the Beast" French Film with English Sub-titles THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Little Man On Campus "Belter watch this Chem. student—las: he found sawdust in our Women Debaters Win by Forfeit The women’s debate team won a forfeit when Oswego State Teacher’s College failed to appear last Saturday for a debate sche duled at an informal tea sponsor ed by Delta Alpha Delta, women’s speech honorary, in McElwain Lounge. The women had to split • into couples and debate the topic, ‘‘Should .the United States na tionalize its basic industries?” among themselves. Rosemary De lahanty and Christine Altenberg er opposed Barbara.Shiftman and Shirley Gallagher. Members of the speech department and hostesses attended the tea. An exhibition debate between ;he .women’s debate team and Rutger’s men’s team was held at Rockview State Penitentiary Fri day night. Bridge Tournament In TUB Tonight There will be an All-College bridge tournament in the Tub starting at 6:45 tonight. All under graduates are eligible, and the Bridge Club will award a trophy to the winning pair, according to John Fedako, chairman. The tour nament will also be held on May 9. Sportswear SALE Men's Slacks An Wool 077 Sharkskins Af f Gabardines Worth $12.50 and more itiiMiiiiiiiimiMiiimmimiiinnmii 40% Wool M 60% Rayon m Worth $6.9$ Plus Alterations SECOND FLOOR Bargain Room 103. E. BEAVER AVE. College Debaters Defeated at Army * Peter Giesey and Richard Schweiker of the men’s debate team participated in a national de bate tournament at West Point on Friday, and won one match out of eight. The two were accompan ied by Prof. H. J. O’Brien and re placed the University of Pennsyl vania team which dropped out of the tournament. Joel Fleming entered the re gional elimination for the James Madison Oratorical contest, which was part of the proceedings. Flem ing won the first round but los? out in the finals. Art Exhibit Opens In College Library An exhibit of Combined Arts has opened at the College Library and will continue through May 13. The display is a part of the College Combined Arts Festival. Freehand drawings represent ing varied media of graphic arts comprise one of the groups in the exhibit. The Art Staff of LaVie is represented by a group of photo graphs in which they arranged props, lighting, and selected the subject matter. __ _ . A large collection of etchings and monotypes may be seen in the display. Necklaces,, earrings, and a silk screen textile from a group of home'crafts may also be seen. Sleeping Beauty just stirred at the kiss... What woke her up was really this: w#® sol ° Win. F. Gable Co., Altoona Charles Shop. State College Judy Bond, Inc., Dapt. C, 1375 Broadway, Hew York 18, N. Y. - iy “ u " Gazette.... it time he did this he swore potato salad." blouse * STORES EVERjr^ AT oE ll£ Tueiday, May 2 WRA BRIDGE Club, White Hall Game Room, 7 p.m. NAVAL VOLUNTEER Electronics Warfare Co., Naval Lecture Room, EngE, 7 p.m. COLLEGIAN PROMOTION Staff Meeting, Collegian Office, 7:30 p.m. PENN STATE Bible Fellowship, Bible Study, 418 Old Main, 7 p.m. HAT SOCIETY Council, Collegian Office, 8:30 p.m. COLLEGIAN SOPHOMORE and Junior Board Advertising Salesmen Meeting, 9 CH, 7 p.m/ BELLES LETTRES Club, Atherton Hall, 7 p.m. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB, 204 Burrows. ' PENN STATE CLUB, Nominations, 405 Old Main, 7 p.m. INTERNATIONAL DISCUSSION Group, 228 Sparks, 7:30. Topic—“ What Is Russia Up To?” BOTANY CLUB, 208 Buckhout, 5 p.m. COLLEGE PLACEMENT Farther information concerning Interview* and job plaea* menta can be obtained in XX2 Old Main. Seniors who tamed in preference sheets wilt be give* priority in scheduling interviews for two days following the initial announcement of the visit of ono of tha com* pantos of their choice. Other students wilt ho scheduled on tho third and subsequent days. Firestone Tiro and Rubber Co., May 3. June grads i* LA for non-technlcal sales work. . Scott Paper Co., May 3. June grads in LA for sales work* Brown Instrument Co., May 3. June grads in IB* EE, HE, and Chem. B. ' . Lukens Steel Co., May 3. June grads in ME for design or hydraulic work, and EE for steel mill electrical work. ME, CE, and Metallurgy for sales. Union Carbide and Carbon Chemicals Corp., May 4, June grads in Chem, Commercial Chem, and Chem Eng for sales work. . . _ . Gay Jewelry Co., of Carlisle, May 3. June grads in LA for store management training. No priority. Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, May 4. June grads in Aero nautical Eng., and ME for testing'and design. 1.8 or better average is required. _ . , . Strawbridge & Clothier, May 5* June grads for their retail training urogram. . Reliance Life Insurance Co., May 5. June grads in LA and Education for underwriting work. _ St. Regis Paper Cp., May 2. June grads in Chem Eng. lE, and ME for sales, production development, and plant or process engineering. Work in Panelyte division. No Glass Works,. May 8. June grads in Chem Eng., ME, and Ceramics for their technical training program. Cincinnati Milling Machine Co., May and 10. June grads in IE and ME, and a few in Chem B, EE and Metal lurgy for their training program. STUDENT EMPLOYMENT Information concerning these positions can be obtained at the Student Employment Office in Old Main. 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. . . Keul Silk Corp,, Centre Co. Summer Bales work, part time during school year. Can lead to branch managership. Local salesman for Major Home Appliances Store. Thorough training program. , . Sales opportunity with local Amleal lahopatorlto. \ Boy Scout Camp, Mt. Bun. Pa. (Dubois Council) Am t. Purchasing Agent, Ass’t Commissary Supervisor, and Asst Foods Supervisor. Men only. ... _ ~, Director needed for camp operated by Pa. Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Students in Psych and Soc with camp experience desired. n _ Camp Kiowa, Honesdale, Pa. Men for Arts and Craft* work and Nature Study. ~ _ . . . Two girls to assist with cooking at small resort m Cat barbers who have, or can obtain. renn». llcej|«e. Girl for work as mothers helper at Lake Chautauqua, lelp care for three children. at the movies STATE: Cheaper By The Dozen. CATHAUM: Tall In The Saddle. NITTANY:' Beauty And The Beast. STAFF THIS ISSUE ; 'Nieht Editor, Marvin Krasnansky;Assistant Night Editor, Sue Neuhauser; Copy Editor, Dave Colton; Assistants, Peg King, Marilyn Stewart, Advertising Manager, Don Schwartz, Assistants, Barbara Tex. John Vasilakis. NAME CARDS (or Graduation Announcement* CommercialPrinfing Ine.j Gltnnland Bldf.. Btat« CoU«*» Read: SEX ON THE CAMPUS? may Coronet NOW ON SAIE ■ Want a Job ■■ “ With a Future? Z __ A summer Job or all year m 'round. Undergrads are' making good pay right in their home towns, or in ■■ their college towns. Engi neering student preferr sai ed, but not required. For ■■ full particulars and profit records send penny po*t ■■ card to Perfo Mat Com- ■■ wmmg pany, 281 Fifth Avenue, ™ N.Y. City. -~2 TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1950
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers