PAGE FOUR
Otg• Batty Collegian
Succoasor tip ERZ MET LAMM, - at. tiff
Published rues:tar through Saturday moraines, iselastis
'during the College year by the staff of rho Don, coneziho
of me Pennsylvania State College.
Calera! as second-class wafter July j. 924. ing:f.lre.,Stnie.
College. Pa.. Poet Office ander the aet of Kara 5: /879 r
Collegian editorials represent the raewpoints lyt the vrtit.!
en. not necessarily the polies of the newspaper. Uosigits
editorials are by the editor.
Mary Krasnansky
• Editor
Managing Ed.. Ron Bonn: City Ed.. Goings Glazer:
Sports Ed.. Ernie Moore: Edit. Dir.. Bob Fraser; Makeup
Ed., Moylan Mills: Wire Ed., Len Kolasinaki: Society Ed.,
Carolyn Barrett; Feature Ed., Rosemary Delahanty: Amt.
City Ed., Lee Stern; Asst. Sports Eds., Dave Colton. Bob
Yosburg; Asst. Society Ed., Greta - Weaver; Librarian, Joan
Kuntz; Exchange Ed.. Paul Beighley: Senior Bd.. Bud
Fenton. 'P
STAFF THIS ISSUE
Night editor: Janie Reber; copy editors: Bet
tie Loux, Lix Newell; assistants: Laura BadWey,
John Sheppard, Tammie Bloom, George Fiairey.
Ad staff: Frank Kelly, Judy Conrad, Laeh
Koidonov, Nancy Marcinek.
Students To Cheer
Cager's Via Radio
Penn State's basketball team will leave from
Altoona this morning for Raleigh, North Caro
lina and the National Collegiate Athletic Asso
ciation's tournament.
The Lions will be faced with their toughest
assignment of the year: a great Kentucky
team which has won 28 games while losing
but two all season. The Lions will have to be
at their best if they are to tame the perenially
strong Wildcats.
Kentucky has height, speed, and the confi
dence it takes to make a winning combination.
The Wildcats record and reputation are enough
to beat many opponents before the starting
whistle sounds.
We will not venture, to make any predictions
on the outcome of this. game. We • are certain,
however, that Coach Elmer Gross and the team
will make a good showing, and will do• credit
to the College.
Raleigh is more than 400 miles from State
College, but the hearts and minds of the student
body will be down South with the team, - and
20,000 ears will be "glued" to radios. .
Fcreign Aid Bill
Should Be Passed
President Harry S. Truman recently urged
Congress to adopt in full his program for for
eign aid. Congress is now facing a challenging
job either to approve or cur t ail Truman's
$7;900,000,000 .foreign aid program.
The President was acting on three major
premises. To begin with, he is considering the
fact that Russia has intentions to try to• domi
nate the world. Secondly, the balance between
a' free and 'slave world lies in the carrying
out of a mutual foreign aid program. Finally.,
the amount he has recommended is what is
needed to carry out the important job facing
the United States.
Russia's recent actions leave the free world
with nothing but a doubtful outlook. Likewise,
our foreign aid program thus far indicates that"
we must continue it. Whether the recommended
amount of money is too much or. not enough
is a controversial point.'
We hear many persons expounding the, belief
that we are spending ourselves into trouble.
But the fact remains, as we have learned from
past wars, economic insecurity abroad has been
much of our trouble. Part. of the job of inter
national security lies in the building up econl.'
omically insecure nations. Truman's--plan in,
eludes• economic aid for the Near East .and
Africa, Asia, and the general • Pacific areas.
These are vital areas where we must' be. strong.
• Although this is an, election year, Congress
'should definitely come to its senses and-pass
an appropriate piece of legislation which- may.
effect the future security of the United. States
. as well as the entire world. ,
"If you do. big things, they print your .
If :you do little things, they only print, your
fingers."—"Bugs" Baer
• The
TAVERN
MENU
Thursday, March 20
ITALIAN SPAGHETTI
BAKED PORK CHOP
FILLET OF SOLE
PRIME STEAKS
DINNER 5-7:30 p.m.
Reservations after 6:30
Edward Shanken
Business Mgr.
—Muni=Ungar
THE - DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE' COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
I4ael Fund Needs Little Man On Campus
Student Support
-.The , United Jewish Appeal opened its student
campaign for s42oo,last Sunday in an effort to
play:'a part in the continuation of , rebuilding
Israel.,
- • 'USA in the 13 yeari of its existence has
been ; devoted to , saving and building lives.
It has fed, cared for, and educated more than -
1,000,000 distressed men, women; and children •
since the end of World War IL It has also
helped , nearly 900,000 refugees reach free
lands, including Israel and the United States.
This year's national goal of $151,500,000, will
go toward further assisting the 700,000 immi
grants in Israel, who got there with the assis
tance of the UJA. However, the job is not com—
plete. Along with the building of - thousands of
new housing units, settlements, and industries.
developments in Israel serve as proof of what
the USA can do, and must do, to continue this
help to a growing nation.
The -appeal campaign is run independent of
the. Campus Chest because it is an appeal to a•
particular group of persons. Members of the
Hillel. Foundation are soliciting money for the
driVe which closes Sunday.
We will consider it a real accomplishment
if:the goal is reached. Israel's people are still
fighting for their independence an economic
independence this time—and it is our duty to
help them win this fight.
• ' Israel is an example of one of the many
nations in the world that is in dire need of
constant and capable assistance. We should
feel indebted to provide some of that assist
ance.
Gazette . . .
ALPHA DELTA SIGMA movies, 119 Osmond
Laboratory, 3:10 rm.
AMERICANS FOR EISENHOWER, 202 Wil
lard 'Hall, 7 p.m.
CHRISTIAN S C I E N C E, ORGANIZATION,
304 Old Main, 6:45 p.m.
CIRCULO ESPANOL. Delta Chi, 7 p.m.
COLLEGIAN freshman editorial board and
candidates, 9 Carnegie Hall, '7 p.m.
FROTH circulation staff, board members and
candidates and those interested, 3 Carnegie
Hall, 7 p.m.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING S O C I ET Y,
joint meeting with Home Economics Club, 110
Electrical Engineering, 7 p.m.
• NEWS AND VIEWS, 14 Home Economics,
6:30 p.m.
NEWMAN CLUB scholastic philosophy lec
ture-discussion. John Hammes in charge, 317
Willard Hall, 7:15 p.m.
. NITTANY GROTTO, movies, 318 Frear Lab
oratory, 7:30 p.m.
PLAYERS' PROPERTIES WORKSHOP,
Schwab Auditorium, 7 p.m.
WRA SWIMMING, White Hall pool, 7:30 p.m.
COLLEGE PLACEMENT
Carter Oil Co. will interview graduates at all levels in P.N.G.,
Ch.E.; M.S. candidates in Geology; and Ph.D. candidates
only in Phys., E.E. and M.E. Monday, March 31.
'Dupont will interview June graduates in A&L, Acct. and
L.M.R. Monday, March 31.
Equitable Gas Co. will interview June graduates in M.E.,
,Ch.E. and E.E. Thursday, March 27. Draft status is
'Unimportant.
Glidden. Co. will interview June graduates in M.E., Ch.E.,
Corn. and Acct. Friday, March 28.
Jones and Laughlin Steel Corp. will interview June grad
bates in M.E., Ch.E., E.E., Chem., Phys., Metal., A&L
and Corn, Monday, March 31.
Koppers Co. General offices will interview June graduates
in'ALE: and C.E. for their Eng. dept.: Ch.E., and M.E.
and Metal. for operating dept. ; Ch.E. and B.S. and
'Chem. for research dept.; and Chem., Ch. E.. LEI
and M.S. Econ and Mkt. for sales Monday, March 11,
Koppers Co., Metal div. will interview June graduates in
C.E., 1.E., and E.E. Monday, March 31.
' Koppers Co., Tary Products Div. will interview June grad
' .uates in Ch. E.. 'Min.E., and M.RLMonday, March 31.
Owens Corning Fiberglass Corp. will interview June grad
_ :- 'uatei • in Ch.E.' Arch.E., C.E., E.E., 1.E., M.E.,Chem.,
Com. Ch., Sci., Arch., Adv., L.M.R. and Cer. hursday,
March, 27.
American 'Steel and Wire Co. will interview June graduates
in• C.E., E.E., Ch.E., Metal. and Sci. majors
• in Math., -Phys. or Chem. Tuesday, April 1.
Rendix Radio Corp. will interview June graduates in E.E.
Tuesday, April 1.
Poster Wheeler Corp. will interview June graduates in Ch.E.,
C.E., M.E. and E.E. Tuesday, 'April. 1.
North' American Companies 'will interview June -graduates
Corn. and A&L Tuesday, April 1. Students who are
draft exempt are. preferred.
Ohio." : 0i1"Co. •will interview June graduates in P.N.G. Tues-
April 1.
United-States Rubber Co. will interview June graduates in
Ch.E., M.E., 1.E., E.E. and Phys. TuesdOy,
1.
Spetry, Gyroscope Co. will interview June graduates in E.E.,
M.E.,- and Phys. Friday, March 28.
Syßanier Electric Co. will interview June graduates in E.E.,
biLE:',- 1.E., Ch.E., Corn., A&L, Acct., Chem., Cer., Metal.
TUXEDO
RENTALS
- M. U.
Bur's
MEN'S SHOP
Opposite Oki Main (
"Worthal, I
—it's the s
'Mr. X' Flunks Detector
Test as Morse Howls
WASHINGTON—(R)—Senator Morse (R-Ore.) said recently , the
Defense Department had notified him it had stopped using lie
detector tests on job applicants.
He told the Senate the practi
tested to the Pentagon,. and Deferk
made an investigation.
Morse denounced use of the
polygraph machines as "repug
nant, foreign and outrageous."
He said other agencies besides
the military also were using,the
tests. He said.'he was going to
check on them, too, and that if
they did not stop, he would in
troduce • legislation designed to
eliminate them.
Morse said the Pentagon tests
were voluntary, and apparently
Man, Goose
Share Cell
PITTSBURGH— . O 3 ) —A 9-year
old goose—of all things—spent a
night in jail. -
The goose and its , master. 56-
year-old :Ralph Hertzinger, were
/picked up by Pittsburgh police
, after a Huinane_ Society repre
sentative.charged he-saw the man
twisting the bird's -neck.
Police officers thought it un
sanitary that the men and the
goose • share; the same cell and
tried to, take the 'bird away.
The goosi, beCame enraged and
started honking, w a king up
other prisoners. Police returned
the goose to its master, who ex
plained: ,
- "He- • oye s• me„ that's all.' I
raised him from' an egg."
HertZingeD.paid a 410 'fine on a
disorderly', conduct •dharge.• Alder
man Martin Newell: ;reserved, his
• decision oil, a - charge -of cruelty
to animals:_ • • ,
SPECIAL - ALL WEEK
T R. 11.5•
,
f°"
89c. • -
PORTAGE :hr CL h
Student Dry Cl e aning Agency
:You'll:Always find. Eke Best Food
et the 'CA 11:P RESTAURANT
Every day-of the Week, our food is, tops, but Thurs
days are something i',7speCial.: Every Thursday
we .- . have rear' Italian spaghetti , with meat' bails —
Y , :TRY-A1 TODAY! - J
-
fHTJRSDAY,*iyugicp -- o, 1952
can't understand why you flunked this test
ame one I've given for the last four years.';',.
ice was ended after he - bad-. pro
;e Secretary Robert A. Lovett , had
used in determining whether a
job applicant was a pod.security
risk. But he said that at _least
one applicant, described only as
"Mr. X," had the "reaction: that it
was voluntary in name - only?!
"He felt , "the Senator ,said,
"that if he didn't submit he would
have one strike on him if, indeed,
he hadn't already struck out. ft :
Morse added that "Mr. X". was,
rejected for a job.
WEST LOS ANGELES-05—
A man who, police say, got a job
installing safes -so he could burg
larize them later was in jail to
day on a charge" of 'conspiring to
commit burglary. ,
Det. C. 'W. Nanny sa i d that
Charles Cinnawon, 37, had in
stalled 60 safes in markets, homes
and business establishments and"
that he: , •
1: Kept a copy of the safe com
binations.
2. Made ' floor p 1 a ifs of the
places where he installed
,safes.
3. Had duplicate keys made of
the rooms in which the safes were
installed.
Nanny said • thecas.es.c . arte to
light .when officers stoppea - d. 'car
in which blueprints and safe corn
binations were found. • ,
Florence, Italy, was the site of
the first fireworks display on
record. The event was during , the
13th century..
Are you
ngaged ?
Everyone getting married should Lore the
booklet "Ran Your Perfect Honeymoon." •
‘• A copy is yours with Out obligation. Just
write a note to Jan Devine,. Rural Route 12,
, i cresoo, Pennsylvania, today... or soots.,
By Bibler
Safe 1 nstaller
Opens 'em Too
:/~
M-~°-
lIMEM