0 L, Xtle flatly Collegian Soccesaor to THE FREE LANCE, sot. ISM 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 6, 1934, at the State College, Pa., Post Office under the act of March 8, 18'19. Collegian editorials represent the viewpoints of the writ ers, not necessarily the policy of the newspaper. Unsigna" editorials are by the editor. Mary Krasnansky Edward Shariken Editor Business Mgr. STAFF THIS ISSUE Night editor, Mimi Ungar; copy editors, La- Vonne Althouse, Pat Nutter; assistants, John Shepard, Dick Witriey, Elaine Roth, Marjorie Cole, Sheldon Smoyer, Dot Bennett. Ad manager, Bob Potter; assistants; Don Jackel, Nancy Supplee, Phyllis Kalson, Ruth Pierce. Women Give Points Against Vote Release There has been much said and written to date in the current squabble over whether the results of the election§ condticted by. the Wo men's Student Government Association, Wo men's , Recreation Association, and Leonides should be made public. Criticism of the proposed amendment to the All-College Constitution which would re qUire the release of these results has taken two principal forms. In the first place, cabi net has been 'told that "it's none of cabinet's business;" in the second instance it has been argued that the, release of the election returns would hurt the feelings of the women who lose. Whether it is or is not the business of cabinet to see that election returns are made public is a question which cabinet itself will have to decide. Since the amendment requiring the re lease of these figures is a test of the very struc ture and power of All-College government, that question has been postponed so that a clear, precise definitiion of the problem and all its entanglements can be investigated. Whether or not the feelings of losing women candidates are hurt is in itself an interesting phase of this problem. We don't think they are, and if they are, they shouldn't be. It is no shame to lose an election, nor to lose it by a large, small, or in-between margin. Further—and this is directed squarely at' Miss Mary Jane Wodrow, WSGA president; Miss Marilyn Williams, WRA president; Miss Edna Baylson, Leonieles president; and Dean. of Wo men Pearl 0. Weston, if you sincerely, earnestly, and honestly believe that women students at the Pennsylvania State College are being hurt by the publication of election returns, you are failing to do the job of representing the interest of your groups by not advocating that the votes polled by women in All-College and class elec tions should be similarly withheld. The next move is theirs. 220 Donors Needed There must be 220 more Penn State students who would give a pint of blood for the members of their generation fighting and dying in Korea. There should be Many more than 220, but 220 volunteers are needed by Monday to pledge a pint of blood when the Red. Cross bloOdrnobile stops at the TUB Nov. 14 and 15. So far, the drive has netted 180 volunteers with several fraternities signing up 20 to 25 members. However, by Monday the 400 pint quota must be filled. The time is short; so vol unteers should sign a pledge `fit the Student Union desks in Old Main and in West Dorm lobby, the TUB, and 112 Old Main. As we said before, there should be many more than 220 College students who would be willing to make this small but urgent sacri fice. • FEATURETIME - 1:59, 3:57, 5:55; 7:54, 9:52 • PLUF..-"EXCITEMENT"----A DAY WITH THE F. B. I.' —Moylan Mills Now Showing THE DAILY COLLEpIAN, STATE. C.P!!..4,E9E.,rEN,Nsi,L,v. Safety Valve-- Blood Drive Goal of 400 Pints is Disgraceful TO THE EDITOR: '.The men and women of the campus of Pennsylvania State College are very fortunate indeed. The women, for the most part live.in extremely. luxurious "hotels." There are a chosen few men who live in the new modern men's "hotels." Even the , men of Nit tany and Pollock areas are privileged. All have much to be thankfull for. We are in America. That is much for everyone to be thankful. for. However, the plea for blood, blood needed by our unfortunate men• and women in Korea leaves this person doubting if the students of Penn State. realize how -really fortunate they are Thi's doubt is caused by the students' in difference to the blood drive. In another few weeks we will be going home for our Thanksgiving vacations. Our service men cannot do the same. However, their Thanksgiving can • certainly be made more promising by the knowledge that 'we are behind them. We can show , thend our support by donating' blood on November 13th and 14th. We cheer our football team on to victory. We take pride in our cross-country team, our soc cer team and all other teams that represent our college. Why not alSo cheer our servicemen and women on to victory by donating a pint , of blood. A pint of our blood will never kill us, but a bullet from a "Red" can. We can•take pride in our beautiful campus, our buildings and fraternity homes. But one thing we should be ashamed of is our lacka- _ daisical effort in the blood drive. A goal of 400 pints of blood from among 12,000 students is disgraceful Gazette • . . Friday, November 2 GRADUATE STUDENTS ROLLER SKATING PARTY, Colisseum, meet, in front of Old Main, 7:30 p.m. NAVAL RESERVE RADIO UNIT, Nov. 5, 200 Engineering E, 7 p.m. PENN STATE BIBLE FELLOWSHIP, 405 Old ~.Main, 7:30 p.m. SABBATH EVE SERVICES, Alpha Epsilon Pi hosts ,Hillel, 8 p.m. COLLEGE HOSPITAL • Richard Armstrong, Charles Brown, Ross Davis, Edna Kline, George Pelkey, Katherine Scheetz, James Stitt, Louis Webster. COLLEGE PLACEMENT . Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp.. will interview January graduates in E.E., M.E., I.E. and Metal Thursday, Nov. 8. Carbide and Carbon Chemical Co. will visit the campus Thursday, November 8, to interview January graduates in Chem.,M.E., Ch. E.. E.E., and I.E. Iternational Latex Corp. ' , will interview January grad uates and M.S. candidates in M.E., and I.E. Wednesday, November 7. Penn Mutual Life In a surance Co. will interview January graduates in A&L and C&F Friday, November 9. Standard Oil Development Co. will interview January garduates in E.E., Ch.E., M.E., C.E., and LE: Friday, November 9. . . . . - Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal Co. will interview 1952 M.S. and Ph.D. candidates, and January graduates in Chem., Corn. Chem., Ch.E., and Science Monday. November 12. Procter and Gamble Manufacturing Co. will interview January graduates in C.E.. E.E., 1.E., M.E., S.E., Ch.E., Chem. and Metal. Monday, November 12. They will- inter view M.S. candidates in C.E. and Ch.E. also. Boeing Airplane Co. will interview January graduates in Aero. E., C.E., E.E., 1.E., M.E. and M.S. and Ph.D. can didates in Phys. and Math, Monday, November 12. Factory Mutual Engineering Division will interview 'January graduates in Ch.E., Phys., Aero. E., Arch. E., C.E., E.E., 1.E., M.E., S.E., Min.E., and Arch. Tuesday, Nov. 13. Bell Telephone System will interview January graduates at the B.S. level, and 1952 M.S. and Ph.D. candidates in M.E.. 1.E., E.E., and Phys. Tuesday, Nov. 13. Texas Co. will interview M.S. and Ph.D. candidates, who will receive their degrees in 1952, in Chem. and Ch.E. Thursday, Nov. 15.• • United States Rubber Co. will interview Ph.D. can didates in Organic Chemistry Tuesday, Nov. 13. Air Prehenter Corp. will interview January graduates in C.E., E.E., 1.E., M.E., and Fuel Tech. Wednesday, Nov. 14. STUDENT EMPLOYMENT Man to set pins for bowling league.. Plano player for Wednesday. Friday. "'and Saturday Graduate Student in Chemistry or Chemical. Engineer ing for special project. Man to work two hours every morning 'Monday through Friday as a messenger. Student wife o[ studentto cook noon meal KOSHER CORNED BEEF SANDWICHES . (On Rye Of Course!) Enjoy Them The Niffany Dell Home Of Delicious Sandwiches Across FrOm Ath Hall —Howard Seymore Little Man On Campus, "You would be pledging the most popular sorority on campus— Ask the telephone company." The Millstream For some time now, we've heard plenty of Penn Staters griping about the Student Union fee recommended by All-College Cabinet and passed by the Board of Trustees about a year and a half ago. Rarely have we heard anyone, defend the fee, so we've decided to stick our neck out and Come to its defense. First, we must realize that Penn State will never have a Student Union if the students don't set up some scheme to pay for it. The state legislature, through the General' State Au thority provides money for educational buildings only, and. a Student Union is not classi fied as an educational structure by the legislature. Then, too, when other parties connected with the College see the students are willing to help themselves get a SU, these parties will be much more amenable to shouldering some of the finan cial burden. The parties will feel much safer chipping in when they realize they won't be stuck with paying for the entire building. ' Another point to - keep in mind is the fact that we would be en joying the advantages of a Stu dent Union right now if a stu dent assessment had been levied before 1950. It was in 1950 that the Board of Trustees approved cabinet's recommendation to impose a SU fee of $7.50 per semester for that year and $lO per semester for following years. Early this fall, the executive committee — of the Board of Trustees voted to keep the $7.50 this year since the build- ing had not been started accord ing to plans. , The College is now waiting for federal approval to begip con struction'and• federaL okay to pur chase scarce materials, according .• •sc., • STARRING Steve Cochran • Philip Carey iHITASpAY,; NOVEI4I3ER:.I*,, 31951 Old By MOYLAN MILLS to Walter Weigand, director. Of the College physical plant. We admit that $7.50 - a semester amounts to a lot of money by the time graduate rolls around. But looking at the problem -in a- de tached way, someone has to get the' ball rolling so, itmight as well be us. ' Anyway, if we want to be pure ly selfish about it, vie - will be benefiting from the Student Un ion in the long run. Our children or our children's children may come to Penn State and make use of the SU facilities. Almost every third person at State has had a parent or relative who has at tended the College. Then, too, the; general educa tional level of the state and na tion will be in some way raised by the addition to the physical plant of the College. As for students being kept from coming to State because of the $l5 per year, we think that'p a lot of hogwash: Perhaps, $l5O would mike such a difference, but not . $l5. • And corning right down • to it, cabinet has not gone overboard burdening us' with fees. Only two fees of any consequence haire been levied on the students in the past five years—the SU fee and the Daily Collegian fee - raise of last year. •TONITE • MIDNITE SHOW RS OPEN:11:30 ALL SEATS 60c `The Hit-Em-First Heroes Who Speared. the • Way to. Glory!" .TANKS ARE COMING" ire's nobody like 'em on land, sea ir! Warner Bros. happy scrappy story 'Ae Spearhead 3rd, Uncle Sam's won--, 11 , Yanks in Tanks!:' By Bibler-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers