SS&AY; CLOSER ft, 195!
Style jaityCaftegteil Intekfational
, Successor K> fHE FREE UANCE, tmU IBBT T 1 •/ I fllrp
Published Tuesday through Saturdsy mornings inclusive » A--' CA-I-AAA. A tllVv
during the College rear by the Btaff of rbe <
of The Pennsylvania State "College.
Entered as second-class matter July 6. 1934, at the State
College, Pa., Post Office under the set of March 3, 1873
Collegian editorials represent'the.riewpoints of the writ
ers, not' necessarily the policy of the newspaper. Unsigned
editorials are by the editor.
Mare Krasnanikr .jgasec.. Edward .Shanken ,
Editor Business Mgr.
Managing. Ed., Ron Bonn; City Ed., George Glazer:
Sports Ed., Ernie Moore; Edit. Dir., Bud Fenton: Makeup
Ed., Moylan Mills; Wire Ed., Len Kolasinski: Society Ed.;
Carolyn Barrett: Feature Ed., Rosemary Delahanty; Asst.
City Ed., Lee Stem; Asst. Sports Eds., Dare Colton, Bob
Vosburg; Asst. Society Ed., Greta Wearer; Librarian, Bob
Sehooley; Exchange Ed., Paul Beighley; Senior Board, Paul
Poor man. .‘ '
STAFF THIS'ISSUE
Editorial staff: Dave Jones, night-editor; Jane
Reber, Millie Martin, copy editors; Chiz Mathias,
Laura Badwey, Jean Berg, Steve Pontier, as
sistants.. , .
-Ad staff: Boh Leybum, Phyllis Kalson, man
agers; Ruth Pierce, Nancy Supplee, assistants.
Senior Class Tops
Junior in Lethargy
, Because of the ridiculously poor attendance
at last Sunday’s senior class meeting, we have
to put the class ahead of the junior class as
far as lethargic, short-sighted attitudes are con
cerned.
On Oct. 9, we criticized the junior class for
its failure fo lake an interest in class meetings.
At that time 50 juniors attended the meeting:
At last Sunday's senior meeting there were
no more than 30 attending.
The most outstanding fact about the situation
is that only four of the 19 senior members of
All-College Cabinet attended the meeting. And
two of thpse had to attend because of their posi
tions in the senior class.
In the Oct. 9 editorial we spoke of a necessary
mature’, responsible attitude that is essential
amorfg students in order for them to take their
positions in society after graduation.
It seems that too many seniors should take a
lesson from members of the junior class on this
score.
It seems to us that elected positions require
active, interested people. These positions are not
the height of achievement, but, rather, positions
of responsibility—and a. feeling of student in
terest should be included.
Rock bottom was hit by the senior class
when it turned out 30 students in 10 Sparks
last Sunday. That room seats about 300 stu
dents. Even had the seniors filled it, criti
cism would still be in order.
“The great pleasure in life is doing what
people say you cannot do.”—Walter Bagehot
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Time for a Break!
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The fine display of give-and-take and good
natured argument at the -international debater
Tuesday night is evidence that if given a chance,
the ordinary citizens of the world might get
along better than their leaders think.
The fact that the debate was mixed—with
American against American, and Englishman
against Englishman—was progress in itself.
Richajcl jTayeme of Oxford considered Churchill
a “party' politician,” while his friend William
Rees-Mogg called him “the greatest living citi
zen of the free world.” How much different
from the usual tactics-of one country directing
a smear campaign against another.
When Taverne and Rees-Mogg return to
England in December they should go back
with a greater understanding of how Ameri
cans think,- and of how they got to think the
way they do. If more potential leaders had
the chance to travel, not only in English
speaking countries, and talk to the people and
gain an. understanding of their culture, some
of the fear and distrust which comes from the
unknown could certainly be destroyed.
Gazette. •.
Friday, October 19
PENN STATE BIBLE FELLOWSHIP, 405 Old
Mam, 7:30 p.m.
Brown Instrument division will interview January
graduates in M.E., E.E., C.E., 1.E., and physics Tuesday,
October 30.
The Franklin Institute will interview January grad
uates in E.E., M.E., Ch.E., Phys., and Fuel Technology
Wednesday, October 31.
Youngstown Sheet r and Tube, Eimco corporation, Gen
eral Fireproofing company. Ortho Pharmaceutical corpor
ation and Ethicon Suture laboratories, inc., will interview
January graduates in M.E., E.E., C.E., Metal., 1.E., C & F,
A & L, P.M., Zoo., Chem., and San. E., Monday, October 29.
Electro Metallurgical company will interview January
graduates in Ch.E., M.E., C.E., 1.E., E.E., Metal. C&F.,
and A.L., Tuesday, October 30.
General Electric company will interview Ph.D candi
dates (and interested M.S. candidates) in Chem., Chem.E.,
Metal., Phys., and Ceramics, Wednesday, October 31.
Texas company will interview January graduates in
P.N.G., M.E., and Geo., Tuesday, October 23.
Eastman Kodak company will interview Ph.D. candi
dates in Physics and Chemistry Thursday, Nov. 1.
Goodyear Tire and Rubber company will interview can
didates in E.E., M.E., Ch.E., Aero.E., and C.E., at all levels
and Physics at the M.S. and Ph.D. levels only, Thursday,
Nov. 1.
National Tube company will interview January grad
uates in M.E. Thursday, Nov. 1.
Pennsylvania Power and Light company will interview
January graduates in M.E. and E.E. Thursday, Nov. 1.
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT
Man .with alto sax.
Clerk in bookstore; 20 hours per week.
Man to set pins for bowling league.
Babysitters for October 20.
Men with several half days for farm work; should have
own transportation.
Men for drafting' and design. ,
—Bob Fraser
—Beltie Loux
COLLEGE PLACEMENT
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Little Man On Campus
"Hand me ihai rag, Ed, you musia spilt beer on the binoculars.**
Enemy Polite to Alumnus
Lt. Robert Keller, 1949-50 Tri
bunal chairman, has discovered
a new type of politeness in Korea.
Keller, who is serving with the
3rd Division's 65th Heavy Tank
Company, was nosing his tank
down a lonely road when he
noticed someone in the bushes.
Just as he leveled his machine
gun on the bushes, a North Kor
ean jumped onto the road. The
communist hesitated, and then
hurled a satchel charge at Keller.
The lieutenant ducked and the
charge fell short. No one was
hurt, but the Korean got away. .
Later, the infantry took over
the area, and the Korean was
taken prisoner. Much to Keller’s
surprise, the Red began apologiz
ing for causing so much trouble.
“He didn’t seem very interested
in his job,” the lieutenant said,
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PAGE THREE
By Bibler
“but I never expected him to
apologize afterward.”
Keller, who was prominent in
campus activities, was chairman
of the State party, a member of
Skull and Bones }iat society,
Lion’s Paw, and Scabbard and
Blade. He was president and vice
president of the International Re
lations Club and president of the
Committee on Racial Equality.
He belonged to Phi Kappa Sigma
fraternity. >,
The lieutenant was awarded
the Purple Heart Medal for
wounds suffered in a patrol scrim
mage. He is a native of State Col
lege.
Practically all engraving work
on metal before 1820 was on
copper.