PAGE FOUR Qtyp Hatltj Cnllegtan Sage—or to THK FIS EE LANCE, ml 1887 Published Tuesday through Saturday mornings in clasWo daring the Collet# year by th« staff of The Daily Collegian of The Pennsylvania State College. Entered, as secoad-elass matter July 5. 1934. at the State College. Pa- Poit Office ander the act of March 3. 1879.- Collegian editorials represent the viewpoints of the writers, not necessarily the policy of the newapaper. Unsigned edi torials are by the editor. Dean Gladfelier Editor Managing Ed., John Dalhor; City- Ed.. Herbert Stein; Sports Ed., Ray Koehler; Edit. Dir., John Ashbrook: Wire Ed., Art Henning; Society Ed., Dennie Krebs; Feature Ed., Janet Rosen; Asst. City Ed., Jack Boddington; Asst. Sports Ed., Joe Breu; Asst. Society Ed., Bcttina dcPalmn; Li brarians, Dorothy Lainc, Joyce Moyer; Senior Board, Bill Detwetler. Asst. Bus Mgr., Thomas M. Karolcik; Advertising Dir., Harold L. Wollin; Local Adv. Mgr., Norma Glcghorn: Pro motion Mgr., Laura Mermelstein; Circulation Co-Mgrs., Edward V. Noyes, Gerald P. Yeager; Personnel Mgr., Edwin Singel; Classified Adv. Mgr., Shirley Faller; Office Mgr., Sue Halperin; Secretary, Winifred Wyant. STAFF THIS ISSUE Night editor: Greta Weaver; copy editors: John Pakkanen, Carolyn Barrett; assistants: Lynn Kahanowitz, Andie McNeillie, Pat Nutter, Alice Doles, Rose Radisbeck. Advertising: Don Jackel, Bob Leyburn, Dorothy Naveen, Elizabeth Slotta, Phyllis Kal son, Mortis Shanken. Dilemma Caused By UMT Proposal The problem facing American legislators which will most affect today’s college students is whether an intellectual aristocracy should be set up. THE IDEA OF AN intellectual aristocracy goes against the grain of American traditions. Yet, unless Universal Military training is to stifle thought and independent research by draining the young men out of America’s col leges, some machinery which would create a tendency toward an intellectual aristocracy seems necessary. (UMT, of course, also goes against the tradi tional American grain. The dychotomy above illustrates the paradoxes which face us when we try to solve problems by means ordinarily out side the scope of the American way of doing things.) As President Griswold of Yale pointed out recently, survival of a-possible war will not be enough. We must continue to educate men and women so that the world after such a war would be worth living in. He goes on the assumption that a world without intelligent thinking would not be worthwhile, and with this assumption we find ourselves in agree ment. Nevertheless, it is true, as Senator Duff said recently, that deferment of students is an “un- American thing,” and that it would tend to create a privileged class of intellectual aristo crats. STUDENTS, SEEKING TO protect their own interests, quite naturally want deferments. They are investing or plan to invest a good deal of time and money in acquiring an education, and they don’t want to see that educational invest ment go down the drain. The federal government, in proposing, the UMT plan, has created its own dilemma. It will be up to the government to solve that dilemma. But "students also have a vital interest in the question. They should give it serious thought and freely express their opinions so that the government will be aware of their views. S^SHOES For school comfort For looks on dates Owen E. London Business Mgr. Casuals Sandler of Boston are the newest styles for go everywhere gaiety .... stun* ningly crafted in smooth, sup ple leathers to pamper the most expensive foot ... and comfortable too. In breath taking colors to complement your outfits for date or drags. 109 S. Allen Street THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Gazette... Friday, April 13 • SABBATH EVE SERVICES, sermon: “The- Seder and Its Symbols,” Hillel foundation,' 8 p.m. iTT^r— i^rteouu Tssnr-; " COLLEGE PLACEMENT Further information concerning interviews and job place ments can r*e obtained in 112 Old Main. Union Carbide & Carbon corp. will interview June grad uates in Chem. Eng., Chem., M.E., and E.E. Tuesday. April 24. Moore , Products company will interview June graduates in M.E. and I.E. Tuesday, April 24. United States Steel corp. will interview June graduutes in Bus. Ad. and J.E. Tuesday, _April 2-1. Undergraduates arc invited to group meeting April 23, 7:30 p.m., in 202 Willard. < University of Pittsburgh .School of Nursing representa tive will visit campus Wednesday, April 18, to explain and discuss Meeting in study lounge of Mc- Elwain hall at 7 :30 p.m.- Liberty Mutual Insurance companies will interview June graduates in Math, who are interested in underwriting and rates i elated to actuarial work Tuesday, April 17. Universal Atlas Cement will employ college men for sum mer work. Submit application to L. J. Boucher, plant man ager, Universal Atlas Cement company, Northampton, Pa. by May 15. United States Rubber will interview June graduates in Chem. Fng., Ghem., Arch., 1.E., and M.E. Wednesday. April 25. Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing company will inter view June graduates in Chem. Eng., Chem., M.E., A&L, and C&F Wednesday. April 25. f Glidden company will interview June graduates in Chem. Eng., C&F, Acct. Wednesday, April 25. Nu-Car Carriers, Inc., will interview June graduates in LE. and M.E. Wednesday, April 25. Fcdders-Quigens corp will interview June graduates in M.E., E.E., and Chem. Eng, on Wednesday, April 25. Seniors and graduate students interested in determining their aptitude for selling life insurance may take tost Thursday. 'April 19. 219 Electrical Engineering. Proctor & Gamble will interview students interested in summer employment in Chem., Chem. Eng., M.E., E.E., and all other engineering Thursday, April 26. Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance will interview June graduates interested in a life insurance career Thursday, April 26. STUDENT EMPLOYMENT For information concerning the following jobs applicants should stop in 112 Old Main, Representatives from Camp Cherokee, Beach Lake, Pa., and Camp Nissokone, Mich., on campus April 13 and 14. Interviews being scheduled for men and women with ath letic skills for Cherokee, and for men only with skills in nature, arts and crafts, dramatics, sailing, tennis, and bookkeeping for Nissokone. Electrical engineer for drafting job on campus. Waitresses for local restaurant; ‘lunch and dinner hours. Student wife for full time cleaning job on campus lab; wanted May 1. Two men students to alternate as orderly 4 p.m. to mid night; monthly salary, meals, and uniform; must provide own transportation. COLLEGE HOSPITAL Paul Apple, Andree Bloom, Joseph Butler, Harry Calley, Sarah De Vito, Floyd Dreas, Shir ley Faller, Joan Farrell, Bernadine Fulton, Rita Goldstein, Helen Griffin, Murray Kauffman, Ann Porter, Ray Rachkowski, Joyce Rife, Rex Shafer, Robert Sherman, Peter Shopa, Christo pher Tonery, Joanne Wilson. AT THE MOVIES CATHAUM: Father’s Little Dividend STATE: Raton Pass NITTANY: Two Weeks With Love • PENNSYLVANIA operates three state parks in the Centre county area. Black Moshan non is situated to the west of State College and Poe valley to the east.. Whipple dam, to the south, is on the Centre-Huntingdon county line. • IN 1868, there were only 45 students at the College, then called the Agricultural college of Pennsylvania, and only one in the graduating class. The following year there were no grad uates, but in 1870 an alumni association optimis tically was formed. . " • IN 1900, the roster, of State College busi nesses included one each of a hardware, drug store, men’s clothing store, barber shop, bakery, restaurant and grocery (combined),, bicycle, confectionery, meat market, dentist, doctor, in surance agent, photographer, laundry, and printing company. $5.95 to $10.95 SPENCER TRACY JOAN BENNETT “FATHER’S LITTLE DIVIDEND” sate DENNIS MORGAN PATRICIA NEAL “RATON PASS” JANE POWELL RICARDO MONTALBAN “TWO WEEKS WITH LOVE” Little Man On Campus "Would you ia ih' folks woi Interpreting The News Chance For Peace Viewed As Enhanced President Truman’s dismissal of General MacArthur has been accepted in the corridors of the United Nations and by Europe’s chancelleries as enhancing the possibility of a negotiated peace in Korea. ■Perhaps “enhancing” is the wrong word, since it is difficult to enhance something which hardly exists. Russia holds v the entire initiative in this war and for the making of any additional war. As long as the war in Korea’fits the plans of the Communist im perialists, so long will it coijtinue regardless of what anybody else does. But President Truman is his speech Wednesday night turned • the MacArihur controversy in to one useful channel. It was a resounding reaffirmation of the administration's will for peace, and its intolerance of anything or anyone, even a great na tional hero, who it believes is working toward more war. There was renewed activity by the good offiees commission of the United Nations.'The-: fueling was that this concrete American de -tration against spreading the., war might haye, created an opening' for new • negotiations with the Chinese Communists. THE EFFECT OF-ASIATIC leaders, -particularly the Nehru Makes a Man Love a Pipe Wbman Love a Man arid a picture of me at yer desk — :e a picture of our room." ike a p uld liki By J. M. ROBERTS JR. AP Foreign Affairs Analyst group in India which is anxious for peace, is bound to be im portant. Whether they are correct in heir evaluation or not is another matter. The Communists, too, are elated over the turn of events, .bviously seeing the split as a sign, of American division and weakness, especially since the first public reaction was strong resentment of the President’s ac tion. Whether the Communists ever will understand anything ex cept all out force, which MacAr thur recommends using at every point of contact, is doubtful. NEVERTHELESS. THE INCI DENT is strong evidence to sup port the American contention that peace is the real objective. That, far from having imperialist in tentions, she is anxious to con fine her intervention in Asia to the smallest area possible. The Thoroughbred ofPipe Tobaccos Choice white Burley • Smooth and mild rniPAX, Ai'iUL/ ra, raor By Bible
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers