The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, November 02, 1950, Image 2
PAM TWO allt Bally Collegian Successor to THE FREE LANCE. est. 11S7 Published Tuesday through Saturday mornings in elusive during the College year by the staff of The Daily Collegian of The Pennsylvania State College. Entered as second-elaes matter July L. 1934, at the State College, Pa, Post Office under the act of March 3. 1879. Collegian editorials represent the viewpoints of the writers, trot necessarily the policy of the newspaper. Unsigned edi torials are by the editor. Dean Gladfelter Editor '4IEBOr" Managing Ed.. John thtihor; News ,Ed., San Dealer; Sports Ed.. Ray Koehler; Edit. Dir., Herbert Stein; Society U., Beanie Krebse Feature Ed., Janet Rosen; Asst. Sports Ed., Art Henning; Asst. News Ed., John Ashbrook; Amt. Society Ed., Bettina dePalme; Photo Ed., Wilson Dario; Senior Board: Jack Boddington, Bill Detweiler. Asst. Bus.' Mgr., Thomas M. Karoleik; Advertising Dir.. Harold L. Wollin; Local Adv. Mgr., Hugo R. Mendes; Promotion Mgr., Laura lifermelstein; Circulation Co-Mgrs., Edward W. Noyes, Gerald F. Yeager; Personnel Mgr., Ed win Singel; Classified Adv. Mgr.. Shirley Faller; Office Mgr., Loretta Stempinaki: Secretary, Winifred Wyant: Senior Board: Norma Gleghorn. Delores Home. Mary Kauffman, Sue Halperin. STAFF THIS ISSUE Night Editor: Dave Colton; Assistant Night Editor: Clarice Lilnch; Copy Editor: Dottie Laine; Assistants: Gerry Kassab, Lil Cassover, Evelyn Kielar, Bob Fraser, Gerald Wilson. Safer Route Sparks building has eight entrances. From the pictured crowd at the south entrance, one would judge that it has only one. M - Itudentr -it s- THE DANGERS this condition presents are apparent. News stories of injuries and deaths resulting from futile efforts of mobs to scrape through one exit.are numerous. The dangers can be alleviated by use of doors nearer to one's particular classes. Incidentally, they would be the quicker routes too. Dig Down Deep The Campus chest drive is on. That means that sometime this week a solicitor for the cam paign will approach you and ask for a contribu tion. GOAL OF THE! CHEST is $14,000. To meet this goal the chest is asking each student to give $2. Now this may seem a large sum to give all at one time, but just stop and consider how much you would give if you were to contribute individually to each of the ten agencies in the drive. If you gave only a quarter to each you would be giving $2.50 over the entire year. So actually you are saving 50 cents. Remember that the Campus chest will be the only drive for funds on campus this year. Re member the good done by the participating or ganizations in the past. And remember to dig down just a little deeper when the solicitor asks you to contribute. COLLEGE PLACEMENT Radio Corporation of America. Radio Victor division, will interview January graduates in Chcm. Eng., E.E., 1.E., and M.E. on Wednesday, Nov. 6. Men interested in manufacturing should have an average of 1.5; those in design and develop ment. 1.8. or better. Westing-house Electric Corp. will interview January graduates at all levels in Cb. Eng., chemistry, physics, Aero. Eng., E.E., 1.E., M.E., ceramics, and metallurgy on Tuesday. Nov. 7. Carl - fide 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 Do NeMOUra & 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. At The JUNIOR PROM look beautiful in a new gown by the CHARLES SHOP Owen E. Landon Business Mgr. like at least half of them—going and coming from Sparks u s p this south door. Sim ilar conditions exist at the northeast and north west en trances to Wil lard hall. As a result, b e tween classes, stair wells at these en trances are crowded by hea vy student traf fic. John Ashbrook Joe Breu '~ a ~..~w~ ::.. ~ ..,,u:<?'+~~ "' `t.~.~~;aiaz~ ' H.~ :~~:..,, y ~~.',.. , ~ <~..r~ " ~ , a ' ~a~:'«~x'~.:a~ : 5 ~ 4 ,., ?jt GUYS and GALS Ml] C K ::! 1 STUDENT UNION ~w{ .. 4::.:: "L'S'Y: THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Ins And Outs Monday the Philadelphia Inquirer printed a front page editorial with the headline, "Guard Two-Party System by Voting Duff to Senate!" Now aside from the fact that' the inquirer may prefer to support one candidate instead of another, the reasoning which followed was as specious as we have ever seen. THE TENOR of the Inquirer's argument was that since Democrats have held the presidency for 18 years, it was necessary to elect a Republi can, Duff, as senator from Pennsylvania. It even went so far as to say that this was the most im portant issue of the campaign. Following the same line of reasoning, the Inquirer should support Richardson Dilworth for Governor, since Republicans have held the post for 12 years, thus endangering the two party system in Pennsylvania. When the Inquirer says that one party has controlled the national government for 18 years it ignores the fact that Republicans did control the 80th congress and were as promptly swept out again by the electorate. REGARDLESS of which candidate one sup ports, there must be some better reason for elec ting a man than that his opposition is the pre sent office-holder. The Inquirer apparently thinks only in terms of offices and office-holders, if the only issue it can see is preservation of the two-party system by turning out the ins and putting in the outs every so often. Safety Valve . Posters Versus Papers TO THE EDITOR: This letter refers to the editorial entitled "Headline Seekers" in Thurs day's edition of Collegian. The Collegian is for students by students. Therefore students should have as much right to say what should be printed as the Collegian staff. How are 11,000 students going to be orien ted to the Campus chest by posters alone or nearly so? Certainly students won't stop to read a lot of words on posters. . . . the Campus chest campaign will be the paramount • event on campus and one of the most beneficial and worthwhile ones. It is abso lutely more than just an item for news interest, but an event from which news can be and should be produced. Furthermore those who think of All-College cabinet as publicity seeker should pause to think again. Gazette . • • Thursday, November 2 FUTURE TEACHERS of America, 217 Wil lard hall, 7 p.m. HORT CLUB-HOME EC. club mixer, TUB, 7 p.m. WRA Swimming, White hall pool, 7 p.m. WRA Outing, White hall, 7 p.m. INKLING Senior Board and candidates, 8 Car.. negie hall, 7 p.m. FRENCH CLUB, Home Economics living cen ter, 6:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE organization, 304 Old Main, 6:45 p.m. A.C.S., student affiliate, 119 Osmond labora tory, 7 p.m. FROTH ART STAFF, Froth office, 7 p.m. FORESTRY SOCIETY, 105 White hall, 7 p.m. NSA Meeting, 223 Sparks, 7 p.m. DELTA SIGMA PI business meeting, LAMB DA CHI ALPHA house, 8:15 p.m. PENN STATE marketing club, 228 Sparks, 7 p.m. ALL-COLLEGE Cabinet picture, Penn State Photo Shop, 7 p.m. PARMI NOVS picture cancelled. COLLEGE HOSPITAL Patients: Julie Krell, Norma King, Mary Ann lioness, Katherine Nicoll, Bernard Friedman, Richard George, Harry Knable, Charles Rohr beck, Charles Wolf, John Podrasky, Kenneth Horton, Leonard Mattick. • Standard 00 and Development Co. will interview January graduates at the B.S. and MS: level In C.E., M.E., 1.E.. and Chem. Eng.. Friday. Nov. 10. West Penn Power company will interview January grad uates in M.E.. and E.E. Wednesday, Nov. 15. General Electric company will interview January grad uates In 1.E., M.E. and E.E. Wednesday, Nov. 15. Armstrong Cork company will interview January grad uates in C. and F., A. and L., Journ., 1.E., M.E., E.a. and Ind. Ed. at the B.S. level: also chem. chem. msg., at the B.S. or M.S. level and chem. eng., and phys. at the PhD level Wednesday. Nov. 8. Date, to See S hadow übstance chwab Sian Degler Francis Artiey • `E‘K:,::: • :xszo,scrlvrz , .w.s,m4i,novs-44 Little. Man On Campus "By George, Henley, for the last month•l thought you'd swiped my copy of "Love Light r "—and all the time it's been up here with my text books." Hatmen Honor Eisenhower Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower, pres ident of the College, will be made an honorary member of An drocles, men's junior hat society, Donald Carlson, president of the society told the organization at its meeting Tuesday night. Carlson said that the initiation would take place in President Eisenhower's office on Nov. 9. Shingles will be awarded to' mem bers of the society at that time, he added. Business at the meeting in cluded the naming of three men to represent Androcles in the colloquy; sponsored by the PSCA, to be held Nov. 10 to 12. The society will be represented by Carlson, Ray Evert and Edward Shanken. In addition, plans were made for Androcles to assist Mortar Board, women's senior hat so ciety, in decorating the goal posts for the next home football game, and a committee was named by Carlson to discuss tapping. Walk er Miller was made chairman. At the meeting, Carlson asked all Androcles members to wear their hats on Wednesdays. Carl son said that Hat Society council had asked all societies to wear their hats on that day. New Students Should Exchange Matric Cards New students on campus must exchange the temporary student identification cards for permanent ones at 4 Willard hall from Mon day, November 6, to noon Satur day, November 18, A. W. Stewart, chief recorder, announced this week. A fee of $l.OO will be assessed to anyone exchanging their card after the Nov. 18 date. For Best Reinlts Use Collegian Classifieds • , - L COMMERCE and FINANCE • A STUDENTS You can help others decide it's economical to save 31c of every $l.OO Why Pay? $l.OO attd d aTinressed ) We Say ' .69 (Suits, dresses cleaned and pressed) You Save $ .31 (More spending • / money) LAUNDCRSTTC I SZIi .... ~, 210 W. College Open 7:30 am to 6 pm ;>. • .• THURSDAY, NOVEMBER .2, 1950 By Bibler Inkling Members To Meet Tonight A meeting of Inkling editorial candidates and senior board members will be held tonight at 7:30 in 8 Carnegie hall. Mainly because of administra tive problems, the first issue of this campus magazine has been delayed for some weeks. Inkling is not being planned as a big commercial venture, but rather as an outlet for creative talents, Sam , Vaughan, editor, said. It plans to operate on "a limited circulation, a moderate amount of appropriate advertis ing, subsidy money from several admittedly interested sources, and the • unqualified support of the English composition and lit erature department," according to Vaughan. Forensic Council Namd Nine students have been ap pointed to the Forensic council by Robert Davis, All-College president. The council, according to Mar lin Brenner, acting chairman of the organization, acts as the gov erning body for intercollegiate and intramural debates, campus speech contests, and other for ensic matters. Those named to the council were Brenner, Shirley Gallagher, Rosemary Delahanty, Frances Markowitz, Clair George, David Lewis, Paul Litwak, 'Harry Kon dourajian, and David Schmuck ler. Thirteen Years Old For, the 13th straight year, Ridge Riley is writing the Penn State Football Letter , which goes weekly to more than 11,000 al umni. Riley, now alumni secre tary, was sports publicity director when the weekly letter was con ceived in 1938.