PAGE TWO
alp "flatly Collegian
Successor to THE FREE LANCE, eat. 1887
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-class matter July 5, 1934, at the State
College, Pa., Post Office under the act of March 3. 1879.
Collegian editorials represent the viewpoints of the writers,
, not necessarily the policy of the newspaper. Unsigned edi
torials are by the editor,
DMA Gladfelter Owen E. Landon
Editor Business Mgr.
Managing Ed.,
John Vaibor ; News Ed., Stan Denier;
,Sports Ed., Ray' Koehler; Edit. Dir., Herbert Stein; Society
:EA.„ Beanie Krebs; Featnre Ed., Janet Rosen; Asst. Sports
Ed., Art Bennlng: Asst. News Ed., John Ashbrook;
'Anat. Society Ed., Bettina dePalma: Photo Ed., %Ilion
Marto; Senior Board: Jack Boddington, Bill Detweiler.
Asst. Bus. Mgr.. Thomas M. Karolcik: Advertising
Dir., Harold L. Wollin: Local Adv. Mgr., Hugo R. Mandell:
Promotion Mgr., Laura Marne'stein; Circulation Co-Mgrs..
edward W. Noyes. Gerald F. Yeager; Personnel Mgr., Ed
win Singel: Classified Adv. Mgr., Shirley Faller; Office
Mgr., Loretta Stempinski: Secretary, Winifred Wyant;
Senior Board: Norma Gleghorn. Dolores Horne, Mary
Kauffman. Sue Halperin.
STAFF THIS ISSUE
Night Editor: Carolyn Barrett; Copy Editor:
,Paul Beighley; Assistant Night Editor: Shirley
Vandever; Assistants: Dot Bennett, Jeanette
Ibbotson, Ray De Ancona, Bill Wagner.
Ad Manager: Ed Shanken; Assistants: Joan
larvie, Doris Groomes.
Sarnoff Concert
Tonight in Carnegie hall, Miss Dorothy Sarn
off will give the first in a series of five concerts
sponsored here by the Community Concert as
sociation, which was formed last spring to re
place the defunct Artist Course ' series. Unfor
tunately, we cannot urge interested students to
rush out and purchase tickets, inasmuch as the
series is operated on a membership subscription
basis, and the membership quota has been filled.
HOWEVER, we would like to point up the
fact that, in future years, students interested in
the programs will have to sign up quickly if
they don't want to be left out in the cold. An
overwhelming number of the memberships were
sold to faculty members and townspeople this
year = a fact that does not speak well for the
cultural interest among the student body.
So, as the Community Concert series opens,
we have two hopes:
That its patrons will find it worthwhile and
will continue to support it as one of the major
cultural fronts at Penn State.
And that in future years the student body will
take a more active interest in the major source
of musical enjoyment on campus.
Hard To Lose
Losing is not a thing that comes easy to an
athletic team, but it is especially hard for a team
that does not lose often.
IN SUFFERING the first defeat since 1948, the
Penn State soccer team has been introduced to
a new side of the sport. It is not an aspect of
soccer that Coach Bill Jeffrey will allow them
to become very familiar with. Losing is not in
cluded in his philosophy of the sport.
Perhaps it will establish in the players a
new incentive, since knowing defeat, they will
be anxious to win more , than, ever.
One thing is certain, anyone who comes out
to see the Lions play Syracuse on Saturday will
see the beginning of a new string. It may be a
long one or it may be short, but we can be sure
that it wilt be a winning one.
AT TI MOVIES •
CATEEMCMI:. Sleeping City
STATE: Dark City.
NITTANY: Captive Girl.
STARLIT' DRIVE-IN: Tarzan and the Slave
• The word "hazing* has been used by. a
good . many people on campus recently with
varying connotations. Just so everyone will
know what he's talking about; we'd like to
quote Webster:
Hazing—"A harassment by abusive or ridieu
kos treatment.*
To haze—"To harrass or annoy by playing
-abusive or ridiculous tricks upon..
Rl=
thadiesafithiegummkreaveNlanala Joe Greats wilts chocolate fudge, cooled with
ciliciikte arid 'decorated with whipped cream. Your Breyer Dealer has them.
Bud Fenian
• • '
ICE OREM
Eclairs
235$
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Safety Valve ...
Explanation
TO THE EDITOR: In your article in the Col
legian of Saturday, Nov. 4 about the Cwens
there was no explanation of what the phrase
means. None of the fellows I asked knew what
it meant. Please- do not assume that we are al
ready well educated. Your's is an excellent
paper. Keep up the good work.
Ed. note Cwens is a national sophomore
woman's honorary society. The actual mean
ing of the term is secret and known only to
its members, as in many of the Greek letter
societies on campus.
Recourse To Law
TO THE EDITOR: From last Friday's issue
it appears that the recently printed circulars in
several ways violated copyrights of your paper,
particularly in printing .a facsimile of the Col
legian name plate without any authorized per-
mission whatever. Under the circumstances it
is not only a right, but a duty of the paper to
take this matter to court to at least prevent any
repetitions of this kind, particularly, since this
is only \one of the numerous dirty political tac
tics used by a certain political candidate. Please
state your policy on that matter.
Ed. Note From what we have been able
fo learn, Collegian would have no legal re
course against such action. Even if we did.
the newspaper would not be in a position to
fight a costly court suit. •
Read It And Wince
TO THE EDITOR: One quick surmise of the
Daily Collegian today and I winced quite visi
bly. Typical Saturday issue I said to myself,
still wincing.
This occurred in the dining hall and I was
asked if I found myself in disagreement with,the
policies of the paper again. No, said I, I think
the Collegian should publish a newspaper. My
only question was when would they do it.
Ed. note Aw, go fir a kite!
Gazette . . .
Wednesday. November 8
CHEM-PHYS student council, 201 Old Main;
old members, 7 p.m.; new members, 6:30 p.m.
PENN STATE Duplicate Bridge club, TUB,
6:45 p.m.
SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MAN
AGEMENT meeting, 121 Sparks, 7:30 p.m., Les
ter Thomas, United Mine Workers, speaker
PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY, 109 Ag. building,
8 p.m.
COLLEGIAN editorial sophomore board, 8
Carnegie hall, 7 p.m.
WRA. dance, White hall rhythm room, 7 p.m.
WRA bridge, White hail play room, 7 p.m.
POTTSVILLE CENTER alumni, 8:15, Hillel
foundation.
COLLEGIAN editorial junior board, 3 Carne
gie hall, 7 p.m.
COLLEGE PLACEMENT
Farther information concerning interviews and Job Place
ments Can be obtained ha 112 Old Main.
Seniors who turned in preference sheets will be given
priority in scheduling interviews for two days following
the Initial anneencentent of the visit of one of the com
panies of their choirs. Other students will be scheduled
ea the third and webeestaent dart.
Air Material Command will interview January graduates
in C.E. E.E., ME., Aero. Eng., Metal., Chem., and physics
on Wednesday. Nov. 8.
Carbide and Carbon Chemicals division will interview
January graduates in E.E. on Friday, Nov. 10. No priority.
General Motors corporation will interview January grad
uates at the B.S. and M.S. level in Chem. Eng., E.E.,
2d.E., and I.E. on Thursday, Nov. 16.
North American Aviation, Inc. will interview January
graduatm at the M.S. and PhD levels in engineering.
physics and mathematics on • Friday, Nov. 10.
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT
Par information concerning the following jobs. applicants
should atop in 112 Old Main.
Barber; details available. 112 Old. Main.
Man who has experience with mechanics of
washers.
Dishwashers, waiters for, Junior prom week
end; meals and $2 Friday; meals and $1 Satur
day.
COLLEGE HOSPITAL
Patients: Joanne Vivo, Mary Anne Honess,
Edward Brenner, Tom Ohrtman, Harry Knable,
Charles Rohrbeck, Eugene Leof, Burton Tarr,
James Pollard, Paul Anders, Kenneth Horton,
Glen Conrad.
- W. G. S.
Name withheld
Joe Hudak
At The
JUNIOR PROM
look beautiful
in
a new gown
by the
CHARLES
SHOP
Little Man On Campus
MME3iM
"Well, Prof.. I've known the formula all my
life guess nobody ever tried it before."
ROTC Schedules
Parade Today
Army ROTC units on campus
will hold a ceremonial regimental
parade in front of Old Main at
4:10 p.m. today.
In the parade, last for the fall
semester, the infantry, engineers,
and signal corps battalions will
pass in review for Brigadier Gen
eral Arthur R. Walk, their com
mandant.
Before the review the ROTC
band will sound a salute to the
general. That will be followed by
retreat ceremonies and the play
ing of the national anthem.
About 1,200 men will participate
in the review. Parades held dur
ing the semester are part of the
training given the cadets.
Newman Club Elects
Geraldine Lalli was elected cor
responding secretary, and Wil
liam O'Malley, second vice-presi
dent at a recent meeting of the
College Newman club.
The membership committee has
established a goal of 1,000 New
manites to be accepted into mem
bership before the end of the
year. Present enrollment is 400.
SAE Representatives
To Attend Convention
Two representatives from the
Penn State chapter of Sigma Al
pha Eta, national speech and
hearing honorary, will serve on
the national council of their sec
ond, annual convention to be held
today at Columbus, Ohio.
Ernest Tryer and Andrew Long
will serve as members-at-large on
the council, while John Hutchi
son will be a delegate to , the con
vention.
In addition, an all-senior staff
from the Speech department will
attend the convention, which is
being held in conjunction with
the American Speech and Hear
ing convention to meet tomorrow.
through Saturday.
I f MUSIC STUDENTS
are always singing
about the low price cleaning
at
LAUNDSRCTTC
210 W.. College Avenue
Evening Gowns .. $1.50 up Skirts, Sweaters .39
Overcoats, Topcoats .. $l.OO Trousers .39
Suits, Dresser $ .69 Raincoats .119
Shirts . . . . 2 for 35c
Open 7:30 a. in. to 6 p. m. Monday to 8 p. m.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1950
Hort Honorary
Pi Alpha Xi, national horticul
ture fraternity, initiated te n
pledges last night. A banquet fol
lowed the initiation at the Eu
taw house.
Those initiated We r Dr.
John R. Bracken, professor of
landscape horticulture; Edwin S.
Price. floriculture extension: El
mer Cook, senior, ornamental hor
ticulture; Thomas Gabel, senior,
landscape; Harold Kreiser, junior,
landscape.
John Kudaroski, junior, • land
scape; Herman May, senior, orn
amental; Jack McCluskie, junior,
floriculture; Harry Rhodes, jun
ior, ornamental; and Kurt Zospel,
senior, landscape.
New Wing Additions
To ME Lab Started
Construction was started Mon
day on two new wings for the
Mechanical Engineering labora
tory at the corner of Burrowes
road and West College avenue.
The work is being done by the
Henry E. Baton construction com
pany of Philadelphia, which re
cently completed construction of
the West dorms.
This latest addition in the Col
lege expansion program will be
used principally as laboratory' and
classroom space, with some pro
visions for office room.
. No estimate was made concern.
ing time required to complete con
struction.
Roy To Speak Tonight
Rustum Roy, India, will be
guest speaker of the PSCA sopho
more round table at 7:30 tonight
in 304 Old Main. The topic of his
speech is "India's Relation. to the
United States."
Officers elected at the last
meeting were Allen Marshall,
president; Rachael Witherow.
vice president; Ann Fleming,
treasurer; and Audrey Dodds, sec
retary,
By Bibler