PAGE FOUR O'im Batty Collegian Successor to ME FREE LANCE, cot. 1887 Published Puesday through Saturday mornings inclusive during the College year by the staff of Phe Daily Collegian of the Pennsylvania State College. Entered as second-class matter July 6. 1934, at the State College. Pa.. Post Office antler the set of Starch 8. 1879. Collegian editorials represent the viewpoints of the writ- ers, not necessarily the 'policy of the ,newspaper. Unsigno . editorials are by the editor. Mary Krasnansky .o›, Editor Managing Ed., Ron Bonn; City Ed., George Glazer; Sports Ed., Ernie Moore; Edit. Dir., Bud Fenton; Makeup Ed.. Moylan Mills; Wire Ed., Len Kolasinskit Society Ed., Carolyn Barrett; Feature Ed., Rosemary Delahanty; Aest. City Ed., Lee Stern; Asst. Sports Eds.., Dave Colton, Bob Vosbnrg; Asst. Society Ed., Greta Weaver; Co-Librarians, Bob Fraser, Millie Martin; Exchange Ed., Paul Beighley. Asst. Bus. Mgr., Jerry Clilianoff; Advertising Mgr., Bob Leyburn; National Adv. Mgr., Howard Boleky: Circu lation Co-Mgrs., Jack Horsford, Joe Sulovsky; Personnel Mgr., Carolyn Alley; Promotion Co-Mgrs., Bob Koons, Mel vin Glass; Classified Adv. Mgr., Lam' Sax: Office Mgr., Tema Kleber; Secretary, Joan Morosini; Senior Board, Don Jackel, Dorothy Naveen. STAFF THIS ISSUE Night editor, Jim Gromiller; copy editors, Ted Soens, Mary Stark; assistants, John Sheppard, Sam Procopio, Betty Allen, Nina Finkle, Al Friedman. Add manager, Nancy Supplee; assistants, Bob Potter, Ruth Pierce. MacArthur Aide Shifts the Blame One of Gen. Douglas MacArthur's numerous multi-starred aides has bitten off a good deal in his recent attack on six reporters and three magazines. Maj. Gen. Charles Willoughby, chief of MacArthur's intelligence—which holds the unenviable record of having overlooked some mil Eon Chinese troops in ifs early estimate of the Korean situation—issued the blast against "biased, prejudiced, and inaccurate" report ings which, he claims, contributed to Mac- Arthur's firing. The group attacked does not represent the more sensational elements of the American press. For instance, there is Hansom Baldwin, mili tary analyst for the staid New York Times. He's a Pulitzer Prize-winner and a graduate of the Naval Academy at Annapolis. There are Homer Bigart and Christopher Rand, New York Herald Tribune correspon dents. The Herald Trib is a good paper, a re spected one, but even more conservative in out look than the Times. There is Joseph Alsop, again a widely read, quite conservative columnist. There is Hal Boyle, top Associated Press correspondent in Korea at the time of Gen. Willoughby's fiasco. The AP is careful with its top correspondents. Or take the three news, magazines which, claims Gen. Willoughby, "appeared to go out of their way to create defeatist thought patterns and to belittle the country's armed forces." The reprehensible publications are Time, Newsweek, and U.S. News and World Report, all pretty good magazines, but all of which tend to a con servative bias in their reporting. Without too much exaggeration, it might be said that the chief of n fired general's incompetent intelli gence is sniping at the most incorruptible ele ments of the American press. It is a new chapter in the continuing story of Gen. MacArthur and his aides blaming the general's firing on everything under the sun except Gen. Mar Arthur and his aides. "He that falls into sin is a man; that grieves at it, is a saint; that boasteth of it, is a devil." . —Thomas Fuller Edward Shanken Business Mgr. —Ron Bonn THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. 'STATE. COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Fine Showing Campus women are to-be congratulated for their fine showing in the Campus Chest drive. Their total contribution of $3192.47 was much larger than any other group although some of the other groups outnumber them. The most obvious reason for the drive's success in the women's dormitories is• close contact which the women had with solicitors, since they were solicited by women• living in their own hall. But independent and frater nity men should have had the same advantage. The real reason for campus women's generous donations must be their own more charitable tendencies and the superior salesmanship and zeal of their solicitors. In any case, both dormi tory women and their solicitors deserve a lot of credit. Parlor Pinks? In a call to arms to the 950 posts throughout the state; the American . Legion asks the sup port of its members for the passage of the Pechan loyalty oath bill. ' "We must turn the tables," the moguls of the Legion told their followers," on the parlor pinks and the reds who ‘have stampeded , our legislVture and show our determination to have this legislation passed." The merits and demerits of the oath bill have been thoroughly reviewed here and in' other quarters, but what interests us at the present is the irresponsible labeling of those who oppose the oath as "parlor pinks and reds." Just who are some of these parlor pinks who have opposed the bill? Just a few of them are President Milton S. Eisenhower; Harold E. Stassen, president of the University ,of Pennsyl vania; Millard T. Gladfelter, provost of Temple University; and Rufus Fitzgerald, president of the University of Pittsburgh. Gazette . Friday, November 30 INTERCOLLEGIATE CONFERENCE 0 N GOVERNMENT, Dec. 4, 214 Willard Hall, 7:30 p.m. PENN STATE ' BIBLE FELLOWSHIP, 405 Old Main, 7:30 p.m. • YOUNG FRIENDS,..Dee. 2, Friends Meeting House, 7 p.m. SABBATH EVE SERVICES, Hillel, 8 p.m. COLLEGE PLACEMENT. Atlas Powder Co. will interview 1952 M.S. and Ph.D. can didates in Chem, Ch. Eng., E.E. and Phys. Monday. Dec. 10. Ebasco Services Inc. will interview January graduates ;in C.E., E.E., and X.E. Tuesday, Dec. 11. Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp. will interview January graduates in Ch.E., Chem„, Corn. Chem., Science, Arch. E., Arch., C.E., E.E.,,1.E., M.E., C&F., Acct.; Adv., L.M.R and Cer. Tuesday, .Dec. 11. S. S. Kresge Co. will interview January graduates in A&L - - . and C&F Tuesday, Dec. 4. Tungsol Electric Co. will interview January graduates and 1952 M.S. candidates in E.E. Thursday, Nov. 29. Tele-Communications Corp. will interview January grad uates and 1952 candidates in E.E. and Phys. Thursday, Dec. 6.. ' United States Steel Co. will interview January graduates in C&F, Acct., Trans., L.M.R., A&L and all Eng. graduates Tuesday, Dec. 11. Standard-Vacuum Oil Co. will interview January graduates in Acct.. M.E., P.N.G., C.E., Ch.E., and E.E. Wed- nesday, Dec. 12. • Rohm and Haas Co. will interview 1952 M.S. and Ph.D. candidates in 'Chem., Chem.E., and Phys. Wednesday, Dec. 12. The Armed Forces Security Agency will interview January graduates in E.E., M.E., and L.A'. (non-romance lan guage majors) Thursday, Dec. 13. Atlantic Refining Co. majors will interview January grad uates in Ch.E., Phys., C.E., E.E., M.E., GerM, Math., and P.N.G. Thursday, Dec. 13. Boy Scouts of America will interview January graduates interested in this type work Friday, Dec. 14. STUDENT EMPLOYMENT ~ , h.u-ewo . five .ay- .e w-• to 6 p.m. Altoona residents for holiday clerkingi Woman for demOnstration work in store 30 WAR N ,*;:AF.,3 GENE KELLY NINA FOCH "AN AMERICAN IN 'PARIS" • 'g r Warner Bros. Glorious Hit Hollywood Star-Spangled Story "STARLIFIrr 'ft, • 4.. RANDOLPH SCOTT "FORT WORTH" —Ginger Opoczenski ]Little Man On Campus "You already have five cuts—What's your 137 General Courses Listed for Students To help students in any cur riculum select appropriate electives, a list of 137 courses in general or liberal education has been recommended by the committee on the elective pro gram. This list, including only those courses, to be offered in the spring semester, can be found on pages 4,5, and 6 of the,timetable. None of the courses listed have prerequisites. 6000 Time Tables Distributed to Date Approximately 6000 time tables for next semester's classes have been distributed thus far. This figure ( includes nearly 1500 book lets• distributed to the faculty. The time tables will continue on sale today and tomorrow morn ing at the scheduling office in the basement of Willard Hall. No classes will be conducted Monday or Tuesday, in order to allow all students to complete first phase registration for the spring semester. Claghorn to Speak George Claghorn of Philadel phia, will speak to the Penn State Bible Fellowship at 7:30 tonight in 405 Old Main. ' Claghorn is an instructor at E as tern Seminary and of the Philosophy department at the University of Pennsylvania. FRIDAY; NOVEMBER 30;1951 =En Armine Paul To Get Award Armine Paul will receive the lota Sigma Pi annual scholarship award, Mrs'. Norma Gruver, pres ident of the 'Palladium chapter of the women's national chemis try honor society, announced yes terday., ' The award .is given to an out.: standing senior woman, with twenty credits in chemistry, who shows evidence 'of unusual prom ise in her, field. The recipient must maintain a chemistry and all-College average of 2.0 or better. Miss Paul has completed 56 credit hours with a 2.9 average in chemistry and an all-College average of 2.81. Following the presentation, Dr. Gladys Emerson delivered th e society's annual Marie Curie lec ture. Dr. Emerson is head of the Department of Animal Nutrition of the Merck Institute for Thera peutic Research, Rahway, N.J. Commerce Fraternity j Initiates Twenty Alpha Kappa Psi, national commerce fraternity, has initiated George Allison, Sanford Becker, Lawrence Boleky Jr., Gary Brom berg, Arnold Chessler, Clarence Colvin, James Davis, Robert Den nison, Kay Finley, William Han lin, Peter Houston, Jack Krum rine, Phil Lurie, - William McCal mont Jr., Carl Nugent, Robert Overdorff, Robert Porter, Joseph Rubert, James Trolier, and Robert Vandergrift. By Bibler xcuse' this• timer
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers