PAGE FOUR
.11r Batty Collegian
Successor to THE FREE LANCE. est. 1887 ,
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 IS, 1934, at the State
College. Pa.. Post Office under the set ‘of March 3, 1879.
Collegian editorials represent the viewpoints of the writ.
era, not necessarily the policy of the newspaper. Unsignee
editorials are by the editor.
Mary
ditor ' B Krasnanskr Edwardu siness hank eMgr. n
E
Managing Ed.. Ron Bonn: City Ed., • George Glaser:
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 Stern; Asst. Sports Eds., Dave Colton. Bob
Vosburg: Asst. Society Ed.. Greta Weaver: Librarian, Bob
Schooley: Exchange Ed.. Paul Beighley: Senior Board. Paul
Poorman.
Asst. Bus. Mgr., Jerry Clibanoff; Advertising Mgr.. Bob
Leyburn; National Adv. Mgr., Howard Boleky; Circulation
Co-Mgrs., Jack florsford, Joe Sutovsky, Personnel Mgr.,
Carolyn Alley; Promotion Co-Mgrs., Bob Koons, Melvin
Glass; Classified Adv. Mgr., Laryn Sax; Office Mgr., Tema
Kleber: Secretary, Nan Bierman; Senior Board, Don Jackal,
Dorothy Naveen, Joan Morosini.
STAFF THIS ISSUE
Editorial•staff: Dave Jones, night editor; La-
Vonne Althouse, Dave Pellnitz, copy editors;
Dot Bennett, Marjorie Cole, Bob Landis, Dick
Witney, Dick Rau, Jean Gardner, assistants.
Ad staff: Dick Smith, manager;, Joan Moro-
Anti-Movie Attitude
Hurt Religion Here
The unfortunate attitude of local religious
groups in opposing Sunday movies for State
College during the past week has resulted in
a reinforcement of the anti-religious feeling of
many students on campus.
We probably have learned to expect re
ligion to oppose the Sunday movies, but why
do ministers take the violent attitude that to
oppose this issue is to be holy and righteous
and sanctified, while to favor it is totally cor
rupt and immoral?
We quote one minister in particular who blast
ed the issue as the "immoral influence of our
cities" attacking "the stronghold of American
morality." We heard him say that originally
it was believed that immigrants from countries
"with lower moral standards than ours" were
responsible for this "corruption and immorality"
in our cities. We heard him say when these
people had lived here long enough they would
"come up to our standards" of morality.
Such unwarranted abuse leads us to wonder
if the rural community is the stronghold of
American morality or the stronghold of Ameri
can bigotry and misunderstanding.
No effort was made to expound saner argu
ments against the issue. The opposition did
not come out with quieter, more reasonable
statements. The opposition could have said that
our fast pace of life here in America never lets
up, and perhaps it is wise to spend one day in
seven quietly—that perhaps we spend too much
time trying to run away from ourselves here in
America, and would do well to spend some
time in quiet meditation of our actions and our
ideals.
These are arguments with some reason in
them—=arguments worth considering a second
time—arguments which should be advanced to
college people for their consideration.
Certainly there are those who disagree with
these arguments. There are those who simply
want Sunday movies and cannot see any
reasons why they should not be. But this does
not mitigate the offensiveness of the opposi
tion campaign. Distorted facts and half-truths
should have no place in campaigns in a col
lege community.
Republicans Should
Denounce McCarthy
Although not always distinguished as a
statesman of exceptional brilliance, Pennsyl
vania's Sen. James H. Duff was the author of
some profound wisdom in a recent speech at
the New York Herald Tribune Forum.
Sen. Duff, a Republican, denounced the
name-calling and hate-mongering that at
present characterize American politics. These
tactics,. he said, are designed for partisan rea
sons in an attempt to undermine the confi
dence of the people in their government.
Sen. Duff did not say that there should not
be criticism of the government. But he did say
that such criticism should be fair and should
be made in good faith.
As a Republican, Sen. Duff was in effect
taking a slap at another Republican, Wiscon
sin's witch-hunting Joe McCarthy. What Sen.
Duff was this: those who make sensational and
reckless charges with neither the intention nor
the ability to prove them are doing "the great
est possible disservice" to the Uhited States.
Coming from as responsible a voice in the
Republican Party as Sen. Duff's, the denuncia
tion of McCarthyism is the first ray of hope
that that party has not entirely accepted
McCarthyism.
It would be a sad day in American politics
if McCarthyism were to become the dogma of
one of the two major political parties. It
would be a much happier day if the Republi
can Party entirely repudiated Joe McCarthy
and his un-American tactics.
—LaVonne Althouse
THE, DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE ,COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Staters Will Give
Blood, Not Money
The goal for the blood drive more than
doubled, Peim Staters can look upon the results
of the campaign with pride. It is with a little
less pride, however, can we view the results
of the current Campus Chest campaign- as it
nears the end of its second week.
The drive for $12,000 has done so - poorly
during the two-week period which ends to
day that it has been necessary to extend it
until Nov. 20.
Students are not entirely to blame for the
disappointing showing-the drive has made 'to
date. Much of the fault has been with solftitors.
But not all of the fault is theirs.
There has been a fairly wide-spread feeling
of unwillingness to contribute to the drive. This
hesitancy is, to say the least, difficult to under
stand.
The Campus Chest offers students the oppor
tunity to contribute once a year to organiza
tions which would otherwise be soliciting—at
one time or another—during the entire year.
Thus the Chest is the easy way of contributing
to nine worthy and needy groups.
Chest officials say the average donation is $2
per student. We recognize that some students
are not able to contribute $2. - We also recognize
that many students are able to contribute much
more than the $2 requested of them.
Penn State has proved its generosity in the
blood drive. The Chest is deserving of the same
generosity.
Reach down into your hearts and your pock
ets, Penn State,, and come up with the same
record-breaking returns which have made a
success of the blood -drive!
Safety Valve--
Thanks to Froth for a Job
Well Done Windcrest Burgess
OPEN LETTER TO FROTH
Thanks for a job well done!
Seldom in the past has Windcrest received
recognition in, campus publications as an in
tegral part of campus life. For this reason, we
feel that FROTH has added a note of tradition
to Penn State, not only in recognition of the
area's existence, but in recognizing, the feeling
of its residents and some of their problems.
Then too,.it smyboliz - es Penn State's versati
lity in providing a quick answer to the veter
an's housing problem.
The "Ugly Duckling," perhaps, as a part of
campus activities, Windcrest, or rather its
"descendants," will play an important part in
Penn State's future.
But suffice it to say that the "Ugly" part is
wholly on the outside. Within you will find the
warmth of human kindness and hospitality,
genuine neighborliness and community *lit.
Yes, thanks FROTH. Thanks for remember
ing.
There Are Some Voices
Of Youth to Be Heard
TO THE EDITOR: I would like to take this
opportunity to, congratulate Mr. Ron Bonn on
his excellent editorial of November 7; titled
"Collier's Outlines 'War With Russia."
In a day when anyone who feels there might
be a chance for peace is looked upon with sus
picion, it does one good to see an editorial.
whether national or collegiate, stressing world
understanding.
If' such an article as appeared in Collier's
would be printed in a Russian publkation out
lining a Russian invasion and overpowering .of
the United States, I don't think one 'has to be
told what the results Would be in our - country,
Time magazine has recently called us the
"silent generation." Mr. Bonn's editorial has
proved, that there are at least a few voices of
youth that can and should be heard. I'm only
sorry that he cannot be heard by all.
—Clair E. George
•
Gazette .
Sunday; November 11
RADIO SHOW CASTING, Hillel, 7 p.m
TOWN MEETING, Hillel„ 8 p.m.
Monday, Noven4ber 12
INKLING promotion and circulation staffs,
104 Willard Hall, 6:45 p.m.
NEWMAN CLUB,' lecture - discussion, Dr.
Dahmas in charge,
,317 Willard Hall, 7:15 "p.m.
COLLEGE HOSPITAL
Jean Bachman, Nancy Brandreth,.John Harris,
Larry Henry, James Light, Pat McPoland; :Pat
Redlich.
AT THE MOVIES
CATHAIJM: The Tanks Are Coming
STATE: Anne of : the Indies '
NITTANY: South beOld Salian ' -
STARLITE DRIVE-IN: Borderline •—plus--
Hellfire
The lion was chosen as the college symbol •in
1906 by members `ofthe baseball team who
wanted something more formidable than,Prince
ton's -tiger.
—Clarence 0. Colvin
Burgess,
• Boro of Windcrest
Little Man On , Campus
- A
-Arty( •"‘ PC11I.• , ti v 0
111 44)1 li,i,(lll,tifi %bit' j 1 ,1,1 4
I
,1111111 .1 01 11,114141 , 1 0 11
I
--. 1 0-$4 , . 4 Ai I..ol"i!is.
"At least all the co-eds seem attracted to you—
that's more than I can say for myself."
FUNDAMENTAL ISSUES
East
Bid
The UN General Assembly opened its sixth 'session as it should.
There were bids for peace from both the East and West. Delegates
to the Assembly and political leaders on both .sides of the Iron
Curtain called for disarmament, controlled atomic development,
and better relations between a diyided world.
Everybody wh q is anybody,
favored the, peace move, but as
u s 1 the • biggest obstacle to
world peace was the method by
which it could be obtained: '
President Truman, -,in .a , radio
address to the nation, empha
sized that pea ce' and security
could be guaranteed 'by -syste
matic reduction of armaments.
He propOsed as the initial step
an. inventory -of 'all arms -of all
countries.
On Tuesday, President Auriol
of France speaking before the
opening\ session of the Assembly
urged that a meeting of Truman,
Churchill, and - Stalin should - be
held to reduce international fric
tion. Presumably, his country
would be representedat that
meeting by Premier Rene, Ple
ven.
Prior to these new. bids for
peace, Winston Churchill cam
paigned in and won the British
elections with the proposal of such
a meeting as:on'e of his platform
planks.
After the, west , had voiced its
opinions on acquiring peace. and
security, Russian foreign minister
Andrei Vishinsky, presented his
case.
He said•
1. That Russia ,wanted a peace
Gazette . .
COLLEGE PLACEMENT
Aluminum Co. of America will -inter
view graduates at ' all levels in Metal.,
E.E.; and Analytical Chem
Monday. Nov. 12. They .will also interview
Ph.D. candidates in Physical Chem.
Ragan - Corp. will • interview January
graduates in E.E., M.E., and Ch.E. Mon
day, Nov. 19.
Hughes Aircraft ,Co. will interview grad
uates at all - levels •in Phys. - and' E.E.- Fri
day, Nov. 16.
Reliance Electric and , Engineering Co.
will interview .January _graduates in E.E.
and M.E. Thursday, Nov., 15.
Philadelphia= Naval Shipyard will inter
view January graduates in' M.E., E.E.,
C.E.; and Arch.E. ;Wednesday, •Nov. 14.
They will also interview students with an
advanced 'degree or experience in Metal.
and Bact. • •
• Westinghouse Air Brake Co. will inter
view January graduates in M.E. 'and :I.E.
Moaday..Nov. 19. •
Glidden Co. will interview January grad
mites in C&F, •interested in careers- in
sales, credit, auditing, and accounting
Mondays Nov. 26.'
Reaction
Reaction Motors, Inc. ask all January
graduates in M.E., E.E., , Aero.E., Phys.
and. Chein. interested in' rocket research
and .development to sign up •in':ll2 Old
Main before' Nov. 21.
Doi:Wiz .. .A*4*n Corp.,._ Sointilla:Mai•
dATCIRDAY, NOVEMBER 10,. 1951
and. West
for Peace
By LEN KOLASINSKI
pact with the U.S., Brit a i
France,, and China.
2. That an arms reduction and
atomic control should be dis
cussed at. an international con
ference.
3. ,All foreign troops should
withdraW from Korea within
three months after an armistice
is, signed and the hostilities there
should be stopped without delay.
4.. That the, establishment of
military bases in foreign coun
tries, is not compatible with Uni
ted Nations membership and that
pacts like the N, or t h Atlantic
Treaty Organization should be
outlawed.
As• wa s pointed- out before,
everybody who is anybody' has
made a declaration for peace. It
'seems, however, that neither the
West nor East want .the other
to glory over the fact' that its
plan was accepted. That would
add to the prestige of
. the bloc
that won.
Even with all the verbiage that
has been issued on the •Ways and
means of peace, there is hope in
the, fact that neither side has
completely rejected the other's
proposals. As long as the 'door
to negotiation remains open; there
is always the possibility of, com
promise. • ..,..
New Religious Group
,
The Christian and Missionary
Alliance Fellowship, .a
.new: reli
gion, organization on cainpusi , l4ll
hold services for the first...time
at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow ,i.n.,-room
405 Old Main. Sunday ; School
classes will be cOnducted-at 9:30
a.m. and evening services at 1:30
p.in. The Rev. Jack P.,Kylor is
pastor.
nobs, Division, will interVieWi.hatustiY
nates in E.E..and M.E.,
STUDENT-.EMPLOYiHE
-Man to- set pins for bowling', lerigne.
.
Piano player for , Wednesday, :, Friary.
and Saturday nights.
Student wife or student 'to ;cook-'nobn
meal. ••
rh
Receptionist for doctor's office , -holmoruo
ings.
Man
,for radio repair
• Bass • player for orchestra. '
Woman for full time . employment during,
holiday season in .toy , ..department.....47
Those . students who ;'will be available
for.-employment during the Thanksgiving
holiday, Please_ leave their names - ,at ;:;the,
Student Employment • Office. •
Chauffeut7f.or: driving , frean
arid :304; P.si v , 5 days , pe:r -
By 'Biblez: