PAGE FOUR, allts t3aily Collegian- Successor to rEilt iREE LANCE, est. 1881 Published Tuesday through Saturday mornings inclusive during the College year by the-staff of rip, Daily Collegian of the Pennsylvania State College Entered as second-class matter July Ir. 1934. at the State College. Pa. Post Office under the set_ of March .3, 1379. Collegian editorials represent the viewpoints of' the writ ers, not necessarily the policy of the newspaper . Unsignee editorials are by the editor. Mary Krasnansky Edward Shanken Editor , : Business Mgr. Managing Ed., Ron Bonn; City Ed., George, Glaser; Sports Ed., Ernie Moore; Edit. Dir., Bud Fenton; Makeup Ed., Moylan Mills; Wire Ed.. Len Kolasinaki; Society Ed., Carolyn Barrett; Feature Ed., Rosemary Delahanty; Asat. City Ed., Lee Stern; Asst. Sports Eds., Dave Colton, Bob Vosburg; Asst. Society Ed., Greta Weaver; Co-Librarians, Bob Fraser, Millie Martin; Exchange Ed., Paul Beighley. Asst. Bus. Mgr., Jerry Clibanoff; Advertising Mgr., Bob Leyburn: National Adv. Mgr., Howard Boleky; Circu lation Co-Mgrs., Jack Horsford, Joe Sutovaky: Personnel Mgr., Carolyn Alley; Promotion Co-Mgrs, Bob Koons, Mel vin Glass: Classified Adv. Mgr.. Laryn Sax; Office Mgr., Tema Kieber; Secretary, Joan Morosini; Senior Board, Don Jacket, Dorothy Naveen. Night editor, Lix Newell; copy editors, Andy McNeillie, Mimi Ungar; assistants, Bob Baum gardner, Jean Gardner, Bev ,Dickinson, Louis Mueller. Ad manager, Joan Hoffman; assistant, Dick Smith. State Party Tries To Pass the Buck ' Political campaigns are trying times for the staff of the Daily Collegian. The recently con cluded freshman and sophomore class elections were not different from others we have ob'- served at Penn State. The Daily Collegian, fully aware of its on the campus, made every attempt to be as fair as is humanly possible. Despite this effort to be fair, we expect and are usually obliged with complaints of bias. Quite often one party charges bias toward the other party, and the other party in turn charges bias toward ifs opponent. In addition to the studied attempt at fairness, the columns of the Daily Collegian are always open to comment from the politicians during the campaign. r So it was that we viewed with scepticism the recent post-election statement by State Party chairman Robert Amole that a Daily Collegian editorial critical of his party's plat form hurt the party in the sophomore and fresh man class elections. Amole had been asked prior to the election if he had any comment to make on the editorial. Amole replied "No comment." If there was a time for Amole to make a legitimate complaint on the editorial or to re fute it, that time was before the election. Amole's complaint that the editorial hurt' his party strikes us as whistling in the dark since' it came after the State Party's rather poor showing in the election. It would seem to us that Amole is trying to shift the blame for the poor showing of his party. Victors in the spring elections, the State Party seemed in a good position to repeat in the fall voting. Instead, the party split with the Lion Party, with the Lions taking the -two,major positions as it walked off with the two class presidencies. Shifting part of the blame for the , State Party's poor showing to a Daily Collegian • editorial is passing the buck. If Amole really believed the editorial was damaging..to the Stale Party, he should have registered his side of the story before the election. He failed in his obligation to his"party by failing- to do . so. Makes a Man Love a Pipe and a Woman Love a Man c 11— Those who oppose the•BX do not carry their argument through to the logical conclusion. Let them go further, and get the college out of the hotel business. What right has the col lege to set up dining halls and dormitories in competition with the State College landlords? In fact, what right has the state to set -up a college in competition with private institutions? The honest tradesmen of Swarthmore, Villano va, and a dozen other communities, should rise in resentment. They should appeal to the legis lature against this subsidized division of stu dents whose money might be clicking through their tills. Competition Argument against Taxpayers is Trite in BX Case TO THE EDITOR: In reference to the sale of new books and rings at the BX. This trite argu ment of competition against taxpayers has al ways impressed us as being a little misleading. Does not the student body represent 11,000 tax payers—themselves or their parents? Are we tp be penalized to protect the livelihoods of three, four, or five taxpayers in the Boro? • —Frank' Caladonoto ' Robert E. Mareikis, Gazette ... Saturday, December I • NEWMAN CLUB DINNER DANCE, Phi Kap pa, orchestra, entertainment, tickets $1.50 per person at Student Union• desk, 6:30.. p.m. Sunday, DeCember 2 CANTERBURY CLUB, coffee hour and dis cussion on "The Faith of the, Church," Episcopal Parish House, 6:30 piril f ;„ NITTANY BOWMEN . ; Forestry Parking • Lot, 1:45 p.m. YOUNG FRIENDS ? .. Mose Cologne . speaker, L . slides, Friends Meeting House, 7 p.m. - • Monday, December 3 PENN STATE ENGINEER meeting canceled. Tuesday, December 4 ALPHA PHI OMEGA business meeting post- ppned until Dec. 10, .3. Sparks, 7 p.m. GRADUATE-FACULTY COFFEE canceled' due to registration. INTERCOLLEGIATE CONFERENCE 0 N GOVERNMENT, 214 Willard Hall, 7:30 p.m. COLLEGE HOSPITAL ' • Yvonne' Carter, Geoffrey Clauser, Marvin Daley, Ariana Dickson, Arthur Goldstone, Ralph Kudart, Jan Marstrander, David McAlpine, Jeannine Phillips, James Seton, Arthiir Warg, John Zug. Standard-Vacuum 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., G&M, Math., and . P.N.G. Thursday, Dec. 13. Boy Scouts of America will interview , January graduates interested in this type work Friday, Dec. 14. Columbia-Southern Chemical Chemical Corp. will interview January graduates in Chem., Ch.E., C.E., 1.E., and M.E. Wednesday, Dec. 12. STUDENT EMPLOYMENT Woman to do housework five days per week from 11 a.ra to 6 p.m. Altoona residents for holiday clerking. The Thoroughbred of• Pipe Tobaccos • Cholas white Burk • ...Smooth and mild THE DAILY ; cottEdiArt STATE ::*C.P.' , AGE, PENl4syrjvAilm Si4fety Valve-- BX Opponents Do Not Follow Through to a Logical Conclusion TO THE EDITOR: I am impressed with your editorial on the BX. COLLEGETLACEMENT —G. M. Dusinberre Professor. Engineering Little Man On Campus Movie People Normally-Mrs: Hollywood people are in true life no different from Americans in every other city, Mrs. James Craig explained at a special luncheon for the "Movietime, trout) which • visited State College yesterday. Mrs. Craig is accompanying her actor husband and three other gars—Mel . Ferrer, Frank Lovejoy,_and Jody Lawrence—on 'the tour of Pennsylvania communities. The group spoke briefly before the luncheon to a crowd of severa), hundred which gathered around the Alpha Fire Company's prize fire truck in front of the -Corner Room. Elaborates Brief Helios The truck's steep steps created a- major :obstacle for -the women of the troup. As Mrs Craig ex plained, "It was the first time we had ever .been welcomed to a town aboard a fire , truck;l but it certainly was a lot of fun." A few minutes later in the Cor ner Room, Mrs. Craig elaborated on the brief hellos which this and similar groups have ' been saying to cities and towns throughout, the • country in 'cele bration of the motion picture in dustry's 50th birthday. "I like- to think Jim and I live a normal American life and most other Hollywood people do - too," she said. Of course every city has its marital tragedies, but in Holly"- wood they become national scan dals, she added. The charming wife drew, gasps from 'everyone when' she made known the ages of her two chil dren, a boy, 12, and a girl, five. SATURDAY,' DECEMBERtI: ":•I'9sl=' 3 mll4. To PO Ea pthYlt rANAstaig.Ez_. , MI,EIZ, Ull, Ouse) eg, Eik(faw : JIM GROMILLER "I was married at 15; that makes _me 28, doesn't it?" she added. The Craig's raise some 18,000 chickens - on —a modern ranch 'equipped with the latest mechani cal ' gadgets. : IVlrs. .Craig explained the Pur pnk,of,,the. nation-wide tours as attempt to change the coun try's attitude toward the picture industry. Too many movie-goers accept their• stars only for the rolls, they play on the screen, she said. .Lovejoy on 'Night Beat' "Her_ husband is a veteran of 42 movie roles. • Lovejoy, whose radio voice has been known for years, joined the troup in Pittsburgh Wednesday, after flight from Hollywood Where he did his "Night Beat" radio. show Tuesday night. Lovejoy, who made his first Major': movie appearance ,in . "I was' a Communist for the will fly back to Hollywood Sun day to co-star with . Ray Milland and Ruth Roman in the Lu x Radio Theatre presentation of "Strangers on a Train" Monday night. By' Biblpr, 'IX -N I /V A C4.l cS 0 /0/ b e 45. . bfio;Z Live Craig
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers