PAGE FOUR
.
01le Bang Collegian Give Once, Serve
Successor to I'HE FREE LANCE. est. 1887 AlkCampus Chest
Published Tuesday through Saturday mornings inclusive
during the College year by the staff of The Daily Collegian
of The Pennsylvania State, College.
Entered as second-class matter July fr. 1934, at the State
College, Pa., Post Office under the set of March 3, 1879.
Collegian editorials represent the viewpoints of the writ
ers, not necessarily the policy of the newspaper. Unsigned
editorials are by the editor. '
Mary grasnansky Edward Shanken
Editor Bu s iness Mgr.
STAFF THIS ISSUE
Night editor, LaVonne Althouse; copy editors, /
Joan Kuntz, Arnie Bloom; assistants, Laura'
Bad\vey, Evvie Kieler, Bobbie Wakefield, Tom
Saylor, Sally Sapper.
Advertising staff: Manager, Don Jackel;
Assistants, Nancy Supplee, Phyllis Kalson, Ruth
Pierce, Bob Potter.
Drinking at Games
Should Be Curbed
The drinking of alcohol is a quaint habit, a •
habit which has plagued man since time im
memorial. Alcohol is not a food, so man could d ,
if he so desired, exist without liquor, beer, or
wine.
But man ate the apple, smokes cigarettes and
cigars, and drinks. Society, through rules of
law and mores, has however, imposed certain
restrictions on the consumption of liquor. Law
requires, among other things, in Pennsylvania
that liquor shall not be sold to persons under
21. The mores of the nation insist that we con
sume liquor with discretion as to the time,
place, and quantity.
One of the places, we think, where liquor
shall not be consumed is at football games.
Those intoxicated by liquor are out of place
in any public place. The larger the audience,
the more out of place the abuse.
In three years of watching Penn State foot
ball, we have failed to note a single game during
which there was not at least one spectator
wending his way through the crowd with a
case of beer on his shoulders. There have been
few games where we have not seen one person
obnoxiously intoxicated.
What lends a touch of incongruity to the
entire situation is that the College has issued
a policy statement forbidding the use of alco
holic beverages on College property. But no
effort has been made to stop persons entering
Beaver Field with cases of beer on their
shoulders.
It would be difficult, if indeed practical or
possible, to eliminate drinking . from flasks.
There is no reason why, however, the College
should continue to allow persons to enter
Beaver Field laden with cases of beer, or
allow to go unpunished those students who
become intoxicated at football games.
WRA Program
The addition of field hockey to the Women's
Recreation Association's intramural program is
encouraging to all women interested in sports
not as yet included in the schedule.
WRA has shown that it will respond to its
members' wishes when there are large enough
turnouts for any sport. The enthusiasm at the
daily meetings of the hockey club paved the
way for hockey's inclusion in the intramurals.
If this policy is continueld it will increase the
interest in women's intramurals and make for
a better WRA program.
Makes a Man Love
and a Woman Love
r)
so 0
'..)
, .
il,__
—Carolyn Barrei3
The Thoroughbred of :Pipe Tobacciii —
Choice white Burley • Smooth and mild
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE ; PENNSYLVANIA
During the next two weeks students will
have a chance to aid nine organiiations at one
time. This chance will be Penn State's second
annual Campus Chest drive. '
,The Campus Chest was started last year as
a concentrated effort to eliminate repeated
fund drives among students. Last yeai's
chest goal of $14,000 fell short by about $3500
through lack of 'student support. This year's
goal will be $12,000.
There is no reason why Penn State's students
cannot raise $12,000 for the worthwhile chari
ties included in the Campus Chest drive. There
is every reason why students should pledge their
support to this project.
Campus Chest is something the College has
needed for a long while. Its primary function is
convenience—convenience eliminating a year
round chase for student funds by numerous
drives.
The chest drive opens tomorrow. ,The
donating procetim,:is. simple. All a student
must do to aid. the .drive pledge his •sup
port. The amount pledged will be added to his
second semester fees.
Without student sup,~ • or_t„this drive, beneficial
to both students and - the groups soliciting, may
die. So when the Campus Chest solicitor comes
knocking on your door, won't you give once—
and serve all?
Gazette .
Friday, October 26
NAVAL RESERVE RADIO UNIT, Oct. 29,
200 Engineering E, 7 p.m.
NEWMAN CLUB Halloween party, Theta
Kappa Phi, 8 p.m.
SABBATH EVE SERVICES, Phi Sigma Delta
hosts, Hillel, 8 p.m.
COLLEGE HOSPITAL
Dorothy Balfour, John Bouch, Connie Kuter,
Williath Leonard, Claire Lewis, Joan Lustig,
Eugene Morley, Lois Richardson, Peter Shoder
bek; Peter Smith, Louis Webster.
AT THE MOVIES
CATHAUM: A Place in the Sun
STATE: Come Fill the Cup
NITTANY: Mr. Belvedere Rings the Bell
STRALITE DRIVE-IN: I Was an American
Spy —plus— Tarzan's Peril
COLLEGE PLACEMENT
American Locomotive Co. will interview January grad
uates in E.E.. M.E., 1.E., and Ch.E. Tuesday, November 6.
General Electric 'Co. will interview January graduates
in C & F and A & L Wednesday, October 31.
Proctor and Gamble Co. will interview January grad
uates in C & F and L.A. Tuesday, November 6.
Radio Corporation of America will interview January
graduates in H.E.. M.E., LE., Ch.E., Phys., C & F, A & L,
and L.M.R. Monday, November 5.
Armstrong Cork Co. will interview January graduates
in C & F, A & L, Journ. and I.E. Tuesday, November 6.
They will also interview graduates in Chem. Eng. at the
B.S. and M.S. level, and Chem. and Phys. at all levels.
General Cable Corp. will interview January graduates in
E.E., 1.E., and M.E. Thursday, Nov. 8.
General Chemical Co. will interview January graduates
in M.E., Ch.E., Chem., Ento., and Hort., Thursday, Nov.' 8:
Leeds and Northrup Co. will interview January grad
uates in E.E., M.E., LE., Ch.E., and Phys., Friday;. Nov. 9.
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT
Man to set pins for bowling league.
Student wife for permanent Friday and Saturday demon
stration work in store.
Women with mornings free of classes for baby sitting.
Electricians.
Student for preparing noon-meal; cooking may be done
during the noon hour.
Piano player for Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday
nights.
' "Many persons carry about their characters
in their hands; not a few under their feet."
—Anon
a Pipe
a Man
—Dwire Jones
STAR.LITE
DRIVE-IN
on BELLEFONTE WAD -
• .
SHOW TIME 7 P. M.
• FRIDAY & SATURDAY
"I WAS AN
AMERICAN SPY"
ANN DVORAK
GENE EVANS • .
- • - Plus.
.. • • •
"TARZAN'S
•
- PERIL"
LEX' BARKER
VIRGINIA HUSTON
Little Man On Campus_
"Men—this is our last chance to win• a game this season—together."
UN Delegates
Two
Vievvs on U.S.
Give
Both Nuri Eren, Turkish delegate to the United Nations, and
Dr. Jan-Albert Goris, Belgian delegate to the UNESCO, who spoke
at the College Wednesday / night in celebration of United Nations
Day, believed that there are sections of the . United States which' re
mind them of their native countries
Eren, in his travels through
because it resembles Turkey with
its natural scenery and mountains.
Goris chose Lancaster, Pa., as that
part of this country which best
typifies a Belgian community.
The manner in which this Amish
section is laid out is similar to
Belgium, he said.
However, the Belgian added
that New Mexico is the nicest
part of America. He hopes that
he can end his days there because
it is such a marvelous country.
Fascinated by Gadgets
"Having been in this country
for 13 years, nothing strikes me
as being unusual anymore," Goris
said. The interesting thing to
watch, however, is the emotional
ism of the American people.
The Turk, in this country for
two years, is fascinated by, the
gadgets which the American peo
ple use. "It seems that they would
not be happy without them," Eren
said.
The UNESCO delegate, who has
FRIDAY; bCTbBER .26,'1951
By MIMI UNGAR
the United States, liked Denver
studied and taught in this coun
try and abroad believes that• the
student and professor have much
more close contact in universities
in this country. "In Europe, the
university is a much more scholar
ly affair, while, in America, stress
is placed on the education. of the
people," Goris said.
American Food
America's cafeteria style of eat
ing in many restaurants, is simi
lar to that 'in Turkey, Eren said.
The Turkish dish, "chishkabob"
i s compared w"ft h American
chicken. Turkish coffee it stronger
than Ainerican. It is cooked with
the sugar already in, served in . a
demi-tasse, , and drunk without
Cream. "It peps you up," the Turk
said.
"The basic. noterial in Amer--
can food is fine, but their way of
preparing it is fantastic," the
Belgian pointed out. He added
(Continued on page five)
Bibler
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