PAGE TWO Tilt Elaitg Collegian Successor to THE FREE LANCE, oat. 1887 Pakollehed Tnesday through Saturday mornings in• ainelen daring the College year by tits staff of The Daily Collegiaa et The Pennsylvania State College. Nateied as second-class vaster 1. 1934. at the State Wolfe, Pa.. Peat Office tiLder the act of March 3. 1873. Dean Gladfelter Editor °"' Managing Ed.. John Dalbor; News Ed., Stan Dexter: Sports Ed., Raj Koehler; Edit. Dir., Herbert stein; Society Ed., Deanie Krebs; Feature Ed., Janet Rosen; Asst. Sports Ed., Art Penning; Asst. News Ed., John Ashbrook; Asst, Society Ed., Bettina dePalma; Photo Ed... W 4 lson Barth: Senior Board: Jack Boddington. Bill Detweiler. Asst. Boa. Mgr., Thomas M. Karolcik; Advertising Dir., Harold L. Wallin; Local Adv. Mgr., Hugo R. Mandes; Promotion Mgr., Laura Mermelstein: Circulation Co-Mgrß., Edward W. Noyes, Gerald F. S eager: Personnel Mgr., Ed- Wirt Singel: Classiti!.d Adv. Mgr., Shirley Faller: Office Mgr., Loretta Stempipski; " ScOclgry, Winifred Wyant Senior Board: Norma •GleFwn. Delores Horne. Mary Hitiffman, Sue Halperin. STAFF Th ISSUE Night Editor: Joypp Ip,yer; Copy editors: Paul Poorman, Paul,l3eighley; Assistants: Bob Vosburg, Ed Gulas, liargara'f!.osen. Advertising Manager: Tom Dulick; Assist ants: Steve Herlitz, Tema - Kleber, Joan Moro sini, Pete Johnson, Judy Grossmon, Tony Law less, Benet Rosenthal. Anniversary Yesterday was the first anniversary of the Student Dry Cleaning Agency, one of the lesser known organizations on campus. THE SDCA started a year ago with the aid of a $5O loan from All-College cabinet. Despite many handicaps and the lack of facilities, it managed to finish the year in the black. The SDCA has its central agency in the PUB and has representatives in every dorm except the West Dorms. Plans are being formulated to open an office there as soon as the dining hall opens. The organization has a student owned truck, and is student operated. Clothing is collected five times a week, and delivered to the cleaners. The student lists his preference from the eight different cleaners and three laundries repre sented, GUY TEMPLE is the manager this year, and with the aid of Allan Reece, supervisor, hopes to increase the service and the profits of the agency. When you think of dry cleaning, think of student dry cleaning and help your fellow students in their new endeavor. ' Sloppy Customs It is evident to anyone who has been ob serving the freshmen on campus during the past week that they are of the opinion that customs are over. Fewer dinks are seen and the black bow ties are drooping lower and lower on the shirt fronts. THIS IS very probably encouraged by the also diminishing number of black hats seen around the College. It would appear that the batmen are tired of "playing cop" with the new men or perhaps they feel that the freshmen al . zeady have enough spirit. They have not had the help of the general student body and they Ito longer wish to carry the ball. Since a sloppy and half-hearted thing is worse than none, why not make it none? Let's abolish customs now while there is still a memory of what they are supposed to be. —Bud Fenton ":' - -"m' 4 ETZMUIir.4=IUsraZa:::IE . W. , ...VI . '-li %Magid' • • 4 .;" DINE and DANCE . • at 1 . ~ COOK'S 8-12 P.M. . 0 ..,0ffia1Mren.....M1X.1 2 2%Mk.,k : Z...ilTZT , Z....vci* ":. EVERYONE'S GOING It. ir e Alt 0 f‘',N 4ec ' Tonight $1.20 Center Stage Tickets at Student Union Owen E. Landon Business Mgr. STARLITE DRIVE-IN on BELLEFONTE ROAD Shows 7 and 9 p. m. SATURDAY "BEAUTIFUL BLONDE FROM BASHFUL BEND" (technicolor) BETTY GRABLE --plus-- 'GHOST ON THE LOOSE' with EAST SIDE KIDS also Selected Short Subjects SUNDAY and MONDAY "CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN" CLIFTON WEBB MYRNA LOY JEANNE CRAIN also Selected Short Subjects THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Student Voice Seniors and juniors who like to have a voice in how their class affairs are handled will have a chance to express their views at meetings of the two classes Tuesday night at White hall. Participation in class meetings in the past has been conspicuously low, and students who do not want a few class members to do all their thinking for them would do well to attend these meetings. • SENIORS, especially, should have a vital in terest in the business to be discussed—chiefly the proposal to attempt:to abolish final exam inations for eighth-semester seniors. In the past many students have expressed themselves strongly on this issue, and the meeting offers them a chance to put their ideas into action. Not that we expect great throngs of seniors and juniors to turn out for the meetings— but it would be a heartening • sign after the apathy that has existed in the past. Safety Valve .. . Friends In Germany TO THE EDITOR: If your readers wish to be individually linked up with English-knowing friends in any of the four Zones of Germany, they are invited to write to the licensed: INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE BUREAU Anna-Maria Braun Munchen 15, Lindwurrnstrabe 126 a Germany-Bavaria-US-Zone Each person may request penfriends of any , age, sex, and•waik of life, but—to guarantee a suitable introduction—is asked to• state own particulars and interests as well as the number and sex of penfriends wanted. It is advisable to print own name and address. All letters will meet with the best personal attention of this bureau's staff. Gazette . . . Saturday, October 14 GRADUATE CLUB, 304 Old Main, 8 P.M. NAACP SOCIAL, Omega Phi Phi House, 8 P.M. NEWMAN CLUB, Communion Breakfast, Al lencrest, 10 a.m.; Formal Initiation, Elks Club, 8 p.m. COLLEGIAN, SR. EDITORIAL BOARD, Carnegie hall, 8 P.M. PENN STATE BIBLE FELLOWSHIP, 418 Old Main, 4 P.M. COLLEGIAN JUNIOR EDITORIAL BOARD, 8 Carnegie hall, 7 P.M. L.A. COUNCIL MEETING, 196 Willard hall, 7 P.M. COLLEGE PLACEMENT Further information concerning interviews and job place menta can be obtained in 112 Old Main. Seniors who turned in preference sheets will be given priority in 'scheduling in'erviews for two days following the initial announcement of the visit of one of the com• Danias of their choice. Other students will be scheduled on the third and subsequent days. Union Carbide and Carbon will interview PhD candidates in organic, physical, analytical and organic chemistry, chemi cal engineering, mechanical engineering, physics and metal lurgy on Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 30 and 31. COLLEGE HOSPITAL Admissions: Gloria Isenberg, William Swaney, William Pyle, Barbara Frankenfield, Robert Bennin n b r. Discharges: John Kaufman, Harold Mengel, George Homich, William Pyle, Robert - Leight ner, Eugene Stohn, Marilyn Classer. NOW! At Your Warner Theatre Cagattin RICHARD .WIDMARK LINDA DARNELL ' "NO WAY OUT" ERROL FLYNN PATRICE WYMORE • " ROCKY MOUNTAIN" Milan, . GENE AUTRY and CHAMPION "INDIAN TERRITORY" —Anna-Maria Braun Sunday Monday Little Man On Campus ___ f - ..--7-_-: • ...:\ : -... 7..:_. _ . - ,---- -- --.-. .ot V' PL A 5 11 /i —\ ---- 1 ll ) sl s Or -v. Is ~ _ _...---/ 1 r-///6- , 7:z . , ~- •• • ~), 4 la - r , 1 1 '' . • 0 P ri cii (1 , • N p . r eo I , I I li ti( . ) ::c,, 'Like I say, Worthal, when you come in late you disturb the whole' class." Bard States Aims Of ICG Program A fuller acquaintance an d working knowledge with govern ment will be the aim of the , Inter collegiate Conference on Govern ment this year, Richard Bard, president of the campus chapter, told members at their first meet ing this year. The meeting was primarily an organizational one to acquaint prospective members with the ac tivities of the organization. Bard went on to explain the local activities of the organiza tion, such as round table dis cussions and practice of parlia mentary procedure. All these ac tivities, he said, are in prepara tion for the state-wide conven tion in Harrisburg next April. ICG chapters from colleges throughout the state will meet then to hold a model United States Congress. Other old members of the club then explained some of the club's trips and conferences last year. Eighteen people attended the meeting. The next meeting of the group will be held on Oct. 23 at 7:30' p.m. The place will be announced later. Makes a Man Love a Pipe and a Woman Love a Man , Y 4, • I v- -1 1410 fp , ) 1:14 k ) • ti f f 404. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1950 By Bibler Hort Department To Present Show The 37th annual horticultural show, Oct. 28 and 2b, will be dedi cated to President Milton S. Eisenhower. Theme of the show will be, "Your Own Back Yard." . Beds _of bronze, yellow and white chrysanthemums will carry out the theme, while the home gardener's use of flowers; fruits and vegetables will be accented. The show, sponsored by the horti culture department and club, will be held in the stock pavilion. . Committees for the show in clude D. Palombo Jr., manager; Thomas Richert, assistant man ager; Lita McGill, secretary and refreshments; Lee Stankowski, treasurer; Robert Cannard, pro curement; Robert Chadwick and Robert Hoffmann, publicity; and Joseph Ondrejko, program editor. The various planners fOr the show are ornamental hprt, Rob ert Cash; floriculture, Donald Egolf; landscape hort, Thomas Gabel; pornology, William Loy; olericulture and plant - breeding, Richard Nickeson and Georgette Babos. The Thoroughbred of Pipe Tobaccos Choice white Burlc4 . • Smooth and mild .., , ~ • "1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers