PAGE POUR MR Daily Collegian Sneceasor to THE FREE LANCS. rot. lan Publtabed Tuesday through Saturday mornings ta elusive during the Calico year by Mu staff et The Daily Collegial, et The Pommylsaias State College. Entered as eeeend-elare suit ter Jet, 6, 1934. at the' State College. Pa.. Peet Effie, ander the act of March 3. IBM Collegian editorials represent the viewpoints of the livriters, and do not necessarily -- reflect the policy of the newspaper. Unsigned editorials are by the editor. Dean Gladfelter Editorvck-V7 1 STAFF THIS ISSUE Night Editor: Rosemary Delahanty; Assistant Night Editor: Bob Lambert; Copy Editor: Moy lan Mills; Assistants: Bernie Ames, Lavonne Althouse, Bob Fraser, Richard Gray. Advertising-Manager: Howard Boleky; Assist ants: Dick Rossi, Joan Eidleman, Barbara Potts. Viewing The Future Inauguration of President Eisenhower yester day officially brought to a close the era of un-' certainty in Penn State affairs that began with the death of President Ralph Dorn Hetzel Oct. 3, 1947. WITH THE inauguration past, now is the time to look to the future—to build for the future of Penn State. Although selection of a President of the stature of Milton S. Eisenhower has brought a confident attitude to the inhabitants of Nittany valley, and although the College to day is larger than ever before, nonethelesS the possibility that war may break out and may call many young men from the campus casts a black shadow over the future. But President Eisenhower's selection, we feel, makes certain as bright a future for this college as can be exnected under the conditions. Un fortunately, neither he nor anyone else at Penn State can do anything about these conditions. MOST OF the students, faculty, and staff, we think, will be more than willing to give the new President their complete cooperation. How ever, we do not expect that President Eisen hower and everyone else on the Penn State cam pus will see eye to eye in all situations, and there is bound to be some disagreement. The President's task will be to assess the value of opposing views when disagreement arises, and to take from each argument the ideas which can be most useful to the College. It will be a difficult task involving personali ties and conflicting opinions, but we feel con fident it will not deter President Eisenhower. Another major problem facing the new Presi dent will be gaining a wider acquaintance with personalities both on the campus and through out the state. In addition, he will have to acquire a broad knowledge and understanding of Penn sylvania background and present conditions to guide him in his work. • AS PRESIDENT EISENHOWER becomes more acclimated to conditions at Penn State and gains a greater understanding of the Col lege's problems, we feel sure he will bring an ever-improving quality of administration to the College. Penn State Bible Fellowship meets Tonight, 7:30, 405 Old Main Speaker James Stewart European Missionary •Special Music • Christian Fellowship Bible Studies: 4 p.m. Sun.-418 Old Main 7 p.m. Tues.-418 Old Main Here—Extra Attention ... Costs Nothing Extra! Service Timed Right Our work is unhurried enough to do a careful job, yet rapid enough to get you groomed in the least time. 10 HARTMAN BARBER SHOP State College Hotel Owen E. Landon Business Mgr. The gals just can't get close enough if you use your head— and "Live-Action" Vitalis care. Wake up that mop on top with that famous "60-Second Workout." 50 seconds' scalp massage (feel the difference!)... 10 seconds to comb (and will the gals see the difference!) ... You'll look neat and natural. Bye-bye loose, flaky dandruff and dryness, too. So get close to Vitalis —get it at any drug store or barber shop.. \ • _ssivi„„-. • v si an d the _Acriwy 11. "6O-Second Workout" THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Frosh Help Out A group of freshmen did a fine thing for the College yesterday. At the same time, they illus trated the real relationship—a healthy one— between the freshman class and the hatmen. WHEN THE junior hat societies, scheduled to usher at the inauguration, arrived on the field, they were far short of the number of ushers needed. So hatinen'scattered across the campus, buttonholing every frosh in sight and asking each—as a favor—to help usher at the inaugura tion. The response was overwhelming. So many frosh showed up at the gate . that with two placed at the entrance to every section, there was still a surplus. Theie were the "hated" hatmen asking for 'help, but hardly a freshman refused. After yesterday,. the . College has strong grounds for pride in its freshman class. —Ron Bonn Safety Valve ... Disposal Of A Lion TO THE EDITOR: In 1944, the Vox Pop radio program visited this campus, and presented to the College a lion cub for a mascot. Those of us who have returned to the campus after a few years absence are curious as to the present whereabouts of the animal. —Senior Architectural students Ed note—The lion is currently in a New York zoo, the same one he was originally taken from. According to Dr. James F. Shig ley, a State College veterinarian, the lion only stayed here about•one week during which he required feeding every two hours. He was returned since there were no facilities in State College for maintaining lions other than the Nittany football type. Gazette . . . Friday, October 6 ENGINEERING STUDENTS lecture, Dean Ben Euwema, speaker, 4:10 p.m., Schwab audi torium. HILLEL FOUNDATION Sabbath services, 8 p.m. COLLEGE PLACEMENT Further information concerning interviews and job placer meats can be obtained in 112 Old Main. Seniors who turned in preference sheets will be given priority in scheduling interviews for two days following the initial announcement of the visit of one of the com panies of their choice. Other students will be scheduled on the third and subsequent days. General Electric Company will interview January graduates interested in financial work and accounting, Wednesday, October 11. U. S. Rubber Company will interview Jan uary graduates in chemistry, chemical engi neering, industrial engineering, mechanical en gineering, and accounting, Friday, October 20. COLLEGE HOSPITAL Admissions: Patrick McPoland, Bernard Gut terman, Richard Cripps, Donald Hanna. Discharges: Eleanore Pupo, Joseph Brown, Lavier Procopio, Carl Gerhart. AT THE MOVIES CATHAUM: Sunset Boulevard STATE: My Blue Heaven NITTANY: Ambush STARLITE DRIVE-IN: Chicago Deadline VITALIS. Little Man On C • • C . - • -_ "Hey. Worthal, here's a letter for you from the dean of men. It's edged in black." Safety Valve ... Here We Go Again, Girls To the editor: Again this question arises. What is wrong with the Penn State coed? Must her pride, conceived in infantile reasoning and nourished by false fronts, prevent her from stooping so low as to attend a vulgar AIM dance. The time: Saturday night. The scene: the girls' dorms. In nearly every room a light is burning. It is very heart-warming to watch the typical State College coed snuggle up to a good book while her kind-hearted roommate show ers upon her pity-emancipating words in regard to the coed's un popularity. Naturally the room mate, in the same condition, ex pects a shoulder to cry on in re turn for her kind words of Con solation. To get to the point quickly, wise up, girls. Bellefonte and its taverns are our second choice, but of least they are obtainable and they do produce satisfactory re sults. • Leffer Cut —Some Men of Dorm 12, Pollock Circle FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1950 ampus A li mi, l4 * / Advice To "Hoodlums" TO THE EDITOR: . . . In Am erica and Europe I' haVe seen "Black Shirts" "White Cloaks," and rational people, all deter mined to preserve and/or estab lish tradition. Recently, in an other part of America I have seen a "Black Hatted" organization make remarkable progress. I would like to tell a small hand-f ull of "Black Hatted Clowns" to "wise-up". These men I have dubbed HAVOC (Hood lums And Vandals On Campus). We at Penn State are a big fam ily and have no room for mean behavior. Letter Cut By Bibler —Harry Gransback
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers