PIME TWO Ayr i ; fly .ettilegiart Successor to THE FREE LANCE, est. 1887 Published Tuesday through Saturday mornings in efinuire during the College year by the staff of The Daily CaSimian of The Pennsylvania State College. Itntered as second-class matter July 5, 1939, at the State Ginter. Pa., Post Office under the act of March 3, 1879. Collegian editorials represent the viewpoints of the writers, Net necessarily the policy of the newspaper. Unsigned edi torials are by the editor. Dean Gladfelter - Owen E. Landon Editor Business Mgr. Managing Ed., John Cialbor; News Ed., .tan Degter; Snorts Ed.. Ray Koehler; Edit. Dir., Harbert Stein: Society Ed., Meanie Krebs: Feature Ed., Janet Rosen; Asst. Sports Ed., Art Banning: Amt. News Ed., John Ashhrook; AMC Society Ed., Bettina dePalma: Photo Ed.. Wilson Marto: Senior Board: Jack Boddington. Bill Detweiler. Asst. Bus. Mgr., Thomas M. Karakik: Advertising Dir., Harold L. Wollin: Local Adv. Mgr., Hugo R. Mendes: Promotion Mgr., Laura MenneWein; Circulation Co-Mgrs., Edward W. Noyes, Gerald F. Yeager; Personnel Mar., Ed win Singel; Classified Adv. Mgr., Shirley Faller: Office Mgr., Loretta Stempinaki: Secretary. Winifred Wyant; Senior Board: Norma Gleghorn. Delores Horne, Mary Kauffman. Sue Halperin. STAFF THIS ISSUE Night Editor: Bob Schooley; Assistant Night Editor: Bob Vosburg; Copy Editor: Carolyn Bar rett; Assistants: Ginny Sinclair, Barry Fein, James Gromiller, Robert Schoellkopf. Advertising Manager: Ed Shanken; Assistants: Bo b Leyburn, Shirley Bush, Judy Goldberg, Joan Harvie, Phyllis Kalson, Reddy Morgan, Eleanor Mazis, Frank Cressman. First Ballot Freshmen and sophomores will get their first of many chances to participate in Penn State student government in the school council elec tions today and tomorrow. Those who don't take adVantage of their chance to vote for student officers will have no gripes coming if later they are not satisfied with student government. ELECTIONS WILB BE HELD in seven of the eight school councils for freshman and sopho more representatives. These councils not only deal with matters affecting the individual schools—they also have one representative each on All-College cabinet. Inasmuch as school councils are more grass -roots in nature than any of the other organizations represented on cab inet, they provide students one of the best pos sible means of making their opinions known to cabinet. Another chance to elect representatives will be given freshmen and sophomores in the class elections may appear to be only a warm-up elections scheduled for Nov. 16. The council for class elections, but actually they are just as important. What is more, they have been kept clear of party politics in the past. Only about 30 per cent of the students eligible have voted in council elections in recent years. Last fall, however, in freshman and sophomore class elections, the voting percentage was boos ted to 56.7. We hope that this year new Penn State students will point the way for upper classmen by turning out larger masses of voters for both council and class election?. Taboo Lifted Coed cheerleaders have returned. Saturday they rode into Beaver field with the Lion and the old-time taboo on their presence took it on the lam. IT WAS ANNOUNCED this week that these female cheerleaders will be with us at the re maining games this Fall. We can anticipate ad ditional color and spirit when the Nittany team face future opponents. It has not been stated, however, that girl cheerleaders are now a permanent fixture at athletic events. Steps to see that they are re tained in future seasons should be taken. Perhaps the taboo has been lifted only on a trial basis. If that is the case, we are certain that the girls will continue to demonstrate, as they did Saturday, their great value in building Penn State enthusiasm. It May Be Coincidence, But . . . We notice that all but one member of the committee appointed to select campus person alities for Who's Who among Students in Ameri can Universities and Colleges were included in the list of personalities released recently. The other committee member was a junior and, therefore, not eligible to be included. 16. 69 ; COMMERCE and FINANCE STUDENTS You can help others decide . . . it's economical to save 31c of every .$l.OO Why Pay? $l.OO Za i ntd d a"nsSespressed) •`" We Say • AO (Suits. dresses cleaned and pressed) YOU Save $ .31 (MoresP n e e n yling .. $A ,r ' • LAUNDCRCTTS - . MO W. College Open 7:30 am to spm John Ashbrook THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Confused Polities An editorial item which is obviously erroneous has come to our attention from the columns of the Tyrone Herald. DAYON KNIGHT, a local columnist, speak ing of Arthur H. Reede, Democratic candidate for Congress, wrote "The Penn State Collegian sure pans Hal. But he asked - for it. And you can't kid a bunch of• College boys." Now, the Daily Collegian has never panned Reede. Since he announced his candidacy last Spring, .several news stories have appeared dealina l' with both Reede and his opponent, James E. Van Zandt. But it would take a wild imagination to interpret any of these stories, or an editorial comparing a speech by Reede to President Eisenhower's inaugural address, as detrimental to Reede. VAN ZANDT has also been mentioned in news stories but in a completely non-partisan way. Now assuming that Knight is correct when he says you can't fool a bunch of college boys, it seems to us that his political opinions 'must be rather confused. Which college boys can't be fooled isn't quite clear to us—since like other people they seldom agree on congressional can didates. AND DOES KNIGHT, whose column is diS tinguished mainly by a conversational vernacu lar which induces a talked-down-to feeling, take his opinions from college students? Obviously he does not. Therefore, he must hale used the example only to find a reason for his readers and himself to be "still with Jimmy." However, we suggest that Knight read the Daily Collegian before he generalizes about its contents. For intentionally or not, he has added by his inaccuracy to the disrepute of an already disreputable campaign. Gazette . . Wednesday, November 1 PNG society - meeting and party, Alpha Chi Sigma house, 7:30 p.m. PENN STATE Duplicate Bridge club, TUB, 6:45 p.m. LA. VIE Editorial Candidates meeting, 405 Old Main, 6:30 p.m. PENN STATE Riding club hayride for Friday CANCELLED. WRA dance, White hall rhythm room, 7 p.m. WRA bridge, White hall play room, 7 p.m. EL CIRCULO ESPANOL, 100 Carnegie hall, 7 p.m. COLLEGIAN Junior editorial board, 8 Car negie hall, 8 p.m. RUSSIAN 15 and 41 students, 226 Sparks, 3 - 5 p.m. COLLEGE PLACEMENT Shen Development company will interview graduate stu dento in chemistry who have completed one or two years of post-graduate work toward their PhD degree, on Thurs day, Nov. 2. They are interested in candidates for temporary summer employment at their Emeryville, Calif. laboratories. No priority. Shell Development company will interview physicists at the PhD level with both experimental and theoretical backgrounds in solid-state physics for research work on Thursday. Nov. 2. No priority. General Fireproofing company, Ortho Pharmaceutical cor poration, Youngstown Sheet and Tube, and Timken Roller Bearing company will be represented by Dr. Paul E. Wil liams, who will interview January graduates on Wednesday, Nov. 8. Dr. Williams is interested in students in C&F. A&L, Met., Mining Eng., zoology. Phys. Ed. C.E., 1.E., M.E.,Pre- Med, and accounting. Applicants should be in the upper half of their class. Positions available are primarily sales. The priority system will not be in effect for this announce ment. Radio Corporation of America. Radio Victor division, will interview January graduates in Chem. Eng., E.E., 1.E., and M.E. on Wednesday, Nov. 6. Men intereated in manufacturing should have an average of 1.5; those in .design and develop ment, 1.8 or better. Westinghouse Electric Corp. will interview January graduates at all levels in Cl. Eng., chemistry, physics, • Aero. Eng.. E.E., 1.E.. M.E., ceramics, and metallurgy on Tuesday. Nov. 7. Carbide and Carbon Chemicals division, Charleston W. Va., will interview January graduates in chemical engineering, chemistry, and a few in mechanical engineering on Friday. Nov. 10. ' E. I. DuPont De Nemoars & Co. will interview January graduates at all levels in chemistry, chemical engineering, industrial engineering, metallurgy, and physics on Monday and Tuesday. Nov. 13 and 14.• Ingersoll-Rand Co.. will interview January graduates at all levels in M.E., 1.E., and mining engineering Tuesday, Nov. 14. Standard Oil and Development Co. will interview January graduates at the B.S. and M.S. level in C.E., E.E., 1.E.. and Chem. Eng. Friday. Nov. 10. STUDENT EMPLOYMENT • For information concerning the following lobs, applicants should atop in 112 Old Main. Dishwasher and waiter for weekend duty in fraternities; renurneration in meals only. Orderlies for Centre County hospital; hours 4p.m. - to 10 p.m. alternate nights. Must have transportation. Hospital will provide salary, meals and uniform. Dance Programs Stan Degler Invitations • Form Letters Commercial Printing inc. Glennland Bldg.. State College WE FEATURE FRESHLY. BAKED • COOKIES • DONUTS • TARTS • CAKES • CREAM PUFFS Electric Bakery - 239 -S. Allen Street Little Man On. Cainpus "Well, I have your examination papers graded - and I must say, I was rather disappointed." Ag Ticket Sale Will End Today Today is the last day that tickets for the Ag Hill Party to be held in Rec hall on Nov. 4 will be sold. Tickets are available at the Student Union desk in Old Main, or may be obtained from ,mem bers of the 41i Club, in the first floor hall of. the Agriculture building and from student solici tors in each department of the School of Agriculture. More than 2,000 are expected to attend the party. Miss Mar guerite Johnson is the faculty chairman of the Food Serving committee. Charles Frederick is the student chairman. Other members of the committee are P. M. Althouse, J. C. Shook; Stu art Frear and James Morrison. N. D. Blackburn and Homer Walker are the faculty and stu dent chairmen of the Dining Room committee. E. F. Olver, J. F. Cone, A. R. Grove, Jr. ' and and William Bower are also members of this committee. New Dance Club Meets Tonight An innovation at the College, a folk and square dance club sponsored by the Penn State Christian association, will hold its first meeting tonight at 7 o'clock in 100 Horticulture. • The club is a new organization on campus and hopes to have special guest instructors from other towns and colleges conduct some of their meetings. - Robert James, a student at the College, will be in charge• of the initial meeting. Eleanor. Staats and Bert Kessel, asistant pro fessor of physical education, will assist in teaching the dances. Collegian erroneously report ed that the. meeting was to be held last night. giumitimmitimmummiimmimmmumnimmlismiummumunim = ID LAYERS f RESENT = _ =7 -- = = hadow _ and E _ übstance = 'I at E. = ...F- I ChWab = C K E. .- E IE. T ‘ Thur.-6:00 •<• • E."'" FRI.-1: 00 ' Ei STUDENT UNION - SAT.-1: 00 , . .. S. = —--. = 1111111111111111111111111111111111/1111141111111.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111114 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1950 Racer Displayed At ZBT House, Don Allen, ace race mechanic& lan ,of the famed Indianapolis Motor Speedway, was at the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity Monday eve ning to exhibit his pet • racer,. "To Please A Lady", to the mem bers 44 the College Society of Automotive Engineers. ' ` "To Please A Lady" ran fifth in the 1948 Indianapolis 500. The racer was named after the title of a current movie. Currently touring the country; the fire-engine red machine is capable of speeds over 170 miles per- hour and is poWered by a 300 horsepower engine. It weighs 1650 pounds and cost $15,000 to build. Alcoholics Groups To Sponsor Panel Alcoholics Anonymous, groups from State College and campus groups, will sponsor a sym posium and panel discussion 'on "The • Scientific Approach to the Alcohol Problem" next :Monday, at 7:30 p.m. in 121 Sparks. The program, directed by Dr. Arthur Davis, professor of phy sical education, will include: "The Scientific Approach to the Alcohol Problem Yesterday and Today" by Dr. M. E. John, professor of rural sociology; "Why Do' Men and Women Drink?" by Dr. Mary L. Willard, professor of chemistry. "Is Beyerage Alcohol a Food?" by Dr. Pauline Beery Mack, di rector of the Ellen H. Richards institute; and "Where Do We Find the Drink Problem?", Miss Mildred Allman, reference librar ian. .Two members of the state or ganization will discuss "Figure the Odds and Face the Facts" and "An AA's Approach to the Alchoholics' Problem." The session is open to the public officials said yesterday. By Sillier
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