PAGE FOUR 04r Bailg _Collegian giceoasor to THE FREE LANCE, eist..TBB7 Published Tuesday through Saturday mornings in clusive during the College year by the staff of The Daily Collegian of The Pennsylvania State College. 'lettered as second-class matter July 5. 1934, at the State Coliege, Pa.. Pest Office under the set of March 3. 1879. Collegian editorials represent the viewpoints of the writers. rot aeeessarily the policy of the newspaper. Unsigned edi• teriaLs are by :he editor. Dean Gladfelter Editor • Managing Ed., John Dalbor; City Ed., Herbert Stein; Sports Ed.. Ray Koehler; Edit. Dir., John Ashbrook; Wire Ed., Art Denning; Society Ed., Deanie Krebs; Feature Ed., Janet Rosen; Asst. City Ed., Jack Boddington; Asst. Sports Ed., Joe Brett; Asst. Society Ed., Bettina dePalma: Li brarians, Dorothy Laine, Joyce Moyer; Senior Board, Bill Detweiler. Asst. Bus Mgr.. Thomas M. Karolcik; Advertising Dir., Harold L. Wollin; Local Adv. Mgr., Norma Gleghorn; Pro motion Mgr., Laura Mermelstein; Circulation Co-Mgrs.. Edward W. Noyes, Gerald F. Yeager; Personnel Mgr.. Edwin Singel; Classified Adv. Mgr., Shirley Faller; Office Mgr., Sue Halperin; Secretary, Winifred Wyant. STAFF THIS ISSUE Night editor: Robert Vosburg; copy editors: Bob Schooley, Moylan Mills; assistants: Robert Schoellkopf, Barry Fein, Anna Mae Webb, Alice Doles, Rose Radlsbeck. Advertising manager: Ed Shanken; assistants: Joan Harvie, George Weiand, Helen Brown, Joan Morosini. Important To Start Career Work Now A recent announcement by selective service officials, to the effect that June graduates would be given 30-day postponements of draft induc tion in order to find essential jobs, brings to mind a statement made earlier by the director of the College placement service. In January, George N. P. Leetch, placement director, urged students not to let prospective induction inter fere with attempting to find a job. Then, Leetch noted that employers were planning to visit the campus in search of new talent just as they did during normal times, and that dates already had been fixed for such visits during this semester. HIS ARGUMENT—which was, in effect, that the graduating senior should not jeopardize his post-war future because of the present confusion —seems to us to carry a good deal of weight. But, in light of the selective service announce ment, it now appears even more pertinent. True. not every student will be able to End himself an "essential" job. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director of selective service, said he thought the number would be small. Yet, if. a student has hopes of getting deferment through holding an essential job,'• his first move is to start loking for a job. No one knows at this juncture who will be able to land an "essential" position, and, especially in the technical fields, one man's chance seems about as good as the next man's. We would think that, unless he eagerly an ticipates being drafted, every student should want to make an effort, at least, to find a job which might be considered essential. AND. FOR THE MANY who will not find such positions and will face induction, we would like to endorse Leetch's statement that "now may be a better time than after military duty to locate and get started on the type of job you want most." e No one shall be subjected to arbitrary in terference with his privacy, family, home, or correspondence, nor to attacks upon his honour and reputation. Everyone has the right to the protection of the law against such interference or attacks. Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Owen E. Landon Business Mgr. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Safety Valve Letters to the editor should be addressed—The Daily Collegian, Box 261, Boro. The writer's name' will be withheld upon request, but no letter will be printed unless signed. Defends Wrestling Story TO THE EDITOR: And Mssrs. Leete, Hess, Dickerson, Mest, and Zerbe. As. a Penn State alumnus 'and a snorts editor, I can't bear to let Penn State students have your disparaging comment on George Glazer's wrestling story without some antidote. As a reader, I was thankful for Collegian's complete' coverage of Barr's loss (at Cornell), and for Glazer's vivid, and I believe accurate, account. He has caught all• the elements of an . epic struggle, and if you can't appreciate it you have my sympathy. How the story could possibly' . be construed as meaning that Barr is disgraced 'I cannot imagine. Gazette Wednesday, March 14 AIM BOARD OF GOVERNORS, 214 Willard hall, 7 p.m. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGI NEERS, movie, refreshments, 107 Main Engi neering, 7 p.m. ASAE, James Wise, speaker, 105 Agriculture Engineering, 7 p.m. COLLEGIAN business freshman board, 9 Carnegie hall 7 p.m. COLLEGIAN editorial sophomore board, can celed. DUPLICATE BRIDGE club and tothliament, TUB, 6:45 p.m. NEWMAN club, Community mass practice, Our Lady of Victory church, 7:30 p.m. .NEWMAN club, lecture-discussion, Professor Case in charge, rectory basement, 7:30 n.m. PETROLEUM ENGINEERING society, busi ness meeting, 303 Willard, 7:30 p.rr: PHI SIGMA lOTA, Romance languages hon orary, McElwain study lounge, 7:30 p.m. PSCA CABINET, 304 Old Main, 8:15 p.m. SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS, - Lutheran student center, 7:30 p.m. WRA BRIDGE, White hall play room, 7 p.m. WRA DANCE, White hall rhythm room, 7 p.m. COLLEGE PLACEMENT Further information concerning interviews and job place ments can he obtained in 112 Old Main. Gulf Oil corp. will interview June graduates in Phys., Geo Phys., E.E., Geol., Chem. Eng., M.E., P.N.G. Eng., 1.E., L.M.R., Acct., Econ., Math. Thursday, March 29. Union Carbide and Carbon corp., National Carbon divi sion, will interview June graduates in Chem._ Eng., M.E., E.E., Metal., Phys., Chem., LE., and Acct. Thu rsda y, March 29. Pratt & Whitney Aircraft will interview June graduates in Aero. 'Eng. and 'M.E., Thursday, March 29. Union Carbide and Carbon corp., Carbide and Carbon Chemicals division, will interview Tune graduates in Chem. Eng., Chem., M.E., and San. Eng. Thu r a day, March 29. West Virginia Pulp and Paper company will interview Tune graduates in C.E., Chem. Eng., E.E., M.E., and Chem. Friday, March 30. S. S. Kresge will interview June• graduates in A&L and C&F Friday, March 30. STUDENT EMPLOYMENT For information concerning the following jobs. applicants should stop is 112 Old Main.. • Couple to live in home and take care of house and two children ; own . room with study facilities and private bath ; board and cash. Couple as guide and hbusckeeper for local scenic spot this, summer; $250 to' $3OO per month plus maintenance. Female student to work in exchange for room and board ; location, 1000 block S. Atherton street. • Man to work in tavern for room and board; must have cup, be here all summer. .Waitresses for local snack bar; pe r man e n.t. part-time work. 8:30 to midnight; start after Easter. Husky man with car to bale paper ; Tuesday afternoons, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday mornings: 85c nor hour. —Stan Degler I".•°:rxrccarc:,..c2: ~ 7 , Little Man On Campus 'Ct' C( Ii _ '. 0 .,// ,pa , ii "Hello"—"Hi-yah"—"Hi"--"Hello, Freda!"—"Hi-ya"—"Hi-there" 'Hello. Freda!"—"Hello there"—"Hi-ya"—"Hi-there"— "Hello, Freda!"—"Hi ." Farewell,TUß Cones It's all too sad. Bulk ice cream prices are on the way up again, • and rather than raise the price of their fabulous ice cream cones a couple more cents, the TUB is simply doing away with bulk ice cream in all forms. One way of meeting inflation. W what's becoming of this coun .nt something—an ice cream cone. FRANKLY, WE DON'T KNO try. Time was when a nickel mea It didn't mean a single stingy dip, either. A nickel bought a big dip and a half , of ice cream, perched on top of a crusty cone. Being top-heavy, the ice cream some times rolled of and hit the dust; it took from 10 to 15 minutes to be eaten; half usually melted away before this could be accom plished. But that didn't matter. You knew you were getting your nickel'A worth. With the war, and inflation, came the advent of the single and double-dip cones. The dou ble-dip (selling for 12 cents) was just another name for the five-cent cone of pre-war days. The single-dip was • a carica ture. You generally looked in side the cone to see what flavor it was. No melting problems, anyway. It is, probable. „that a new type Of dipper had to be invented, which insured getting so much and not a bit more ice cream into any one cone. Another trick .along these lines was to manufacture two -types of cones; sugar cones and waffle / 7... .. ,, , _. . ... p *V....._ ‘,* 41/411 WEDNESDAY; MARCH 14, 1951 - „ Iv ' l l l ,10 L.l‘ cones. The waffle model which became a soggy mess in a matter of minutes, generally was thrown in with the• regular price of the, ice cream. The sugar cone, hr&w ever, stayed moderately Crisp and boasted a delightful caramel fla vor, plus an inevitable hole in the bottom. It cost a cent extra to get a sugar cone and have the , chance to perfect aim in dripping ice cream. WITH ALL , THESE innovations, it is puzzling that the College ice cream enterprise can't seem to make ends meet, and must• give up in despair. Maybe the amiable TUB soda jerks were putting 24 cents worth of ice cream into every 12 cent cone. Attendance at weekday chapel services was compulsory for all students at the College around .1890. Freshmen and sophomores were also reauired to attend and take part in a Wednesday evening nublic speaking exercise. i!~i •, ~/P•td % v A COANUT FUDGE ECLAIRS a ~ r`-~~~~ t 1 layers of Breyers Fresh Cocoanut Ice Cream creamy chocolate fudge, topped with shredded Made better—it naturally tastes better. By Bibler C` 6 ~ f `~ Bettie Loux ICE CREAM 6 F"7".
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers