P. , . or: rove; (I.The Bath Collegian Successor to THE FREE LANCE, est. 18e? Published Tuesday through Saturday mornings inclusive during the College year by the staff of The Daily Collegian s 4. Th. Plmesyleaata State Collette. Entered as seeond-elass matter July 5, 1934, at the State College. Ps., Poet Office under the act of Marsh 3. 1879. Collegian editorials represent the viewpoint of the writers. not necessarily the policy of the newspaper. Mt• signed editorials are by the editor. Dave Pellniis Franklin S. Kelly Editor °"46li:**' Business Mgr. Managing Ed.. Andy McNeiWe; City Ed., Dave, Jones; Sports. Ed., Jake Highton; Copy Ed., Bettie Lour; Edit. Dir., Jim Gromiller; Wire Ed., Chuck Henderson; Soc. Ed.. Ginger Opoczenski: Asst. Sports Ed., Ted Soens; Asst. Soc. Ed., LaVonne Althouge: Feature Ed., Julie Ibbotson: Librarian and Exchange Ed.. Nancy Luetsel. '-‘ Asst. Bus. Mgr., Richard Smith; Local Advertising Mgr., Phyllis Kalson; National Adv. Mgr., Alison Morley; Circu lation Co-Mgrs., Gretchen Henry, Kenneth Wolfe; Personnel Mgr., Elizabeth Agnew; Promotion Co-Mgrs., Marion Morgan, Therese Moslak; Classified Adv. Mgr., Eleanor Maris: Office Mgr., Mary Ann Wertman; Secretary, Patricia Shaffer: Senior Board, Nancy Marcinek, Ruth Pierce. Barbara Potts, Betty Richardson and Elizabeth Widman. STAFF THIS ISSUE Night editor: Marshall Donley; Copy editors: Bill Jost, Tom Saylor; Assistants: Iry Weiner, Leonard Goodman, Diehl McKalip, Dick Angle stein, Nancy Ward. Students Will Give Blood, Not Money The thermometer an the Mall, registering the progress of the Campus Chest drive, could well be registering the temperature of mid-winter at Penn State. Moving the thermometer is like moving frozen molasses in a glass tube. It should, instead, move like a red-hot geyser, spouting over the top. It seems, however, that Penn Staters are much more willing to give blood than money. (Witness this year's and last year's blood drives). Last year's drive met with great success, mass ing $11,890, almost '99 per cent of the $12,000 goal. So far this year, results have been poor, totaling only $3400. This year's Chest is once more training its sights on a $12,000 goal. Unless returns pick, up sharply, the drive will fall far short of the goal before the deadline tomorrow. The drive has already been given a week extension be cause of slow returns. The campus drive is a service to the student. Rather than being approached by the several different organizations seeking money, students have a chance to "Give Once—Serve All." By making one donation, the student gives to nine separate organizations. These organizations include the Penn State Christian Association, which receives 46 per cent, the bulk of the fund. Others include the American Cancer Society and the Heart Fund. Money given to these two organizations is used for research which has proven its worth by the many lives saved so far and the promise of the lives it can save in the future. The remaining groups are the World Student Service Fund, Women's Student Government Association Christmas Fund, Penn State Schol arship Fund, National Student Service Fund for Negro Students, and Salvation Army. The Service Fund for Negro Students, new organization to the Chest this year, is a social welfare agency that conducts a counseling ser vice on scholarship data, admissions policies, and related information about inter-racial col leges. The March of Dimes was dropped this year because its charter forbids the drive to take part in a joint fund raising campaign. Students should keep in mind that the ma jor portion of the Chest fund is used in some way to benefit the College, either directly or indirectly. Donors need not give cash. By using IBM - pledge cards, it is possible to make a pledge of any amount over $l. This' pledge will be added to next semester's fees. You can give now and not even feel it. You, whether student, faculty member, or grad student, will be contacted soon if you have not been approached already. Here are nine "Begs in One Ask-it," Support the Campus Chest. United Nations Trip The Political Science department and Educa tion Student Council are sponsoring a trip to the United Nations Assembly in New York Dec. 11 to 14. This trip is open to anyone at the Col lege, and all absences will be excused: Forty dollars has been given as the probable cost of the trip, including transportation, hotel, food, and personal expenses. This trip affords a good opportunity to wit ness history in the making, to see what makes the UN tick, and to understand what's going on behind the international headlines. The chief drawback for the average will prob ably be the problem of money. Thanksgiving vacation affords a good opportunity for talking over the idea at home. Those interested enough might suggest the trip to the UN as a Christmas present. Some could come back from the Thanksgiving vacation with a ticket to the UN in their future. "Educational relations make the strongest tie."—.Rhodes —Chuck Obertance —Lu Maitin THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Avoid a Repetition Of Penn Behavior Beginning today hundreds of students will be migrating to Pittsburgh to watch the Nittany Lions tangle with the Pitt Panthers at Pitt Stadium. The game should be one of the best of the season and undoubtedly Penn Staers will be in high spirits. The behavior of Staters at the Penn game was admirable, but their actions after the game were nothing of which the school can be proud. It is possible to have plenty of fun without destroying property and creating a general disturbance. Apparently this year's behavior • after the Penn game was not as bad as in '4B, but there is certainly room for improvement. The reign of destruction in Philadelphia hotels did nothing to enhance the reputation of the College or the Penn State student body. The College is understandably fed up with this adverse publicity and the numerous irate letters which flood the President's office after every such demonstration. Consequently, the College intends to take disciplinary action in the future. In a statement issued earlier this week by Wilmer E. Xenworthy, director of student af fairs, the viewpoint of the College was ex pressed. "If and when there are reported to us the names of students who are guilty of dis orderly conduct, disciplinary action will be taken on the ground that, even . though the incidents were away from the campus, the student has harmed the relation of the Col lege with the people of the State. "Our football team is honorably represent ing the College on the field. We who - benefit from their efforts should show our pride in them by making citizens generally proud of us." Mr. Kenworthy's statement should be am ple evidence that "the College means business. If, however, the warning is not effective, more positive steps can be taken by requesting hotels in cities where away games are played to re port students who create disturbances. This move shouldn't be necessary, since college stu dents are supposed to be mature in their think ing. Unfortunately, there have been too many evidences in the recent past they are no+. Safety Valve Mummers Parade Case TO THE EDITOR: Chuck Obertance's article. "Mummers Parade Was Big Blunder," certainly painted a muddy picture of our committee in more ways than one. I'm sure that we were every bit as disappointed as Mr. Obertance, pos sibly more so, for it was our express purpose to make the parade, a success. We failed, and no one is more sorry than myself. Chuck gave two reasons for our failure. The first stated that the wet track would be ruined if floats were allowed to be driven over it. The second accused our committee of not obtaining "full permission" to use the track. This term "full permission" is a very intriguing one in that I am not quite sure what it means. Perhaps he was referring to our lack of rapport with Deaii Ernest B. McCoy after we had ascertained Ike Gilbert's permisSion to use the track. I personally obtained Mr. Gilbert's "go ahead," and at no time was Dean McCoy even men tioned. If final word rested with Mr. McCoy why didn't Mr. Gilbert inform me of this? In order to obtain "full permission" is it necessary that a committee member see every officer in the school, including President Eisenhower? Our committee is willing to accept some of the blame, but eyes should also be turned to a poorly integrated executive system in the Phy sical Education department. -Even if Saturday had been a beautiful day I doubt whether the parade would have been allowed to go on Beaver Field on the grounds that Mr. McCoy had not been contacted. Inci dentally, I don't see how a drizzle that couldn't affect mere paper floats's could possibly soften up a cinder track •Letter Cut Gazette .. Friday, November 21 CHECKER CLUB, Hamilton Lounge, 8 p.m. INTER- VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOW SHIP, 405 Old Main, 7:30 p.m. WRA SWIMMING, White Hall pool, 7:30 p.m. COLLEGE PLACEMENT Barrett Division of Allied Chemical & Dye Corp. will inter view '53 M.S. and Ph.D. candidates in chem. and chem. eng. Nov. 24. Eclipse Machine Division of Bendix Aviation Corp. will interview January B.S. candidates in M.E., G.E., and I.E. Dec. 1. Imperial Works, Oil Well Supply Division of U.S. Steel, will interview January B.S. candidates in M.E. and I.E. Dec. 1. Research Paint Division of Pitthburgh Plate Glass Co. will interview January B.S. and '53 M.S. and Ph.D. can didates in chem. and chem. eng. Dec. 1. J. T. Baker Chemical Co. will interview M.S. and Ph.D. candidates in physical and inorganic chem. and '53 Ph.D. candidates in inorganic chem. Dec. 1. U. S. Steel Co. will interview January B.S. candidates in ag. eng., chem. eng., aero. ens ., arch. eng., C.E., E.E., LE., M.E., sanitary, eng., mineral prep. ens., mining ens., metal., cer., fuel tech., and vocational E. Dec. 1. Monsanto Chemical Co. will interview January B.S. and '53 M.S. and Ph.D. candidates in M.E., chem. eng., and chem. Dec. 2. Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp. will interview January B.S. candidates in M.E., 1.E., metal., and accounting Dec. 2. Scintilla Magneto -.Division of Bendix Aviation Corp. will interview January B.S. candidates in M.E., 1.E., E.E., them, eng., metal., cer., and accounting Dec. 3. Glenn L. Martin Co. will interview Januury B.S. candidates in M.E., E.E., and aero. ens. Dec. 5. STUDENT EMPLOYMENT Student wife for clerking six afternoons per week until Christmas. Couple to work for room and board. For further information about job placements, contact Ste dent Employ:nest, 112 ?id Main. —David B. Kresge Chairman, Mummers Committee ittle Man on Campus (ir , V ..: 4 * • -;- i , , ; %;';'Gfie E-12" It's a disgrace to think a book could be missing for three years Put a tracer on it and phone my office immediately on any information—and furthermore,—. Britain Supports Indian POW Plan UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Nov. 20 (?P)—Britain today threw its support to an Indian plan designed to solve the prisoner of wRr issue in Korea. The- United States also believes the plan is basically satis factory, informed sources said, but may insist upon certain changes. Britain made known her approval—with some questions— when Anthony Eden, foreign secretary, spoke soon after he conferred with President-elect Eisenhower_ Both the United States and French delegations were reported to agree with Eden's stand, but officially- the U.S. delegation merely called the British declaration "constructive." Russian bloc sources said it was "too early" to react. No Insistence On Private Talks Eden spoke for 12 minutes to the UN political committee. He brought into the open Britain's position which had been stated in several meetings of a subcommittee of Western delegations studying Korean resolutions. He did not refer to or comment on the talk with Eisenhower. There had been reports 'that the United States had insisted in private , talks with Western delegations on having the Indian resolu tion spell out in detail provisions' for repatriation of prisoners of war, and eventual disposition of those still in camps 90 days after an armistice. Apparently these difficulties were solved for, after Eden's speech, informed sources said the U.S. position was almost identical with that of Britain. Eden, speaking slowly and with great emphasis, said the Indian resolution, presented by V. K. Krishna Menon, should not be viewed too legalistically. "This resolution is, in my view, a timely and constructive at tempt to resolve this deadlock," Eden said. "Progress at Panmunjom has been slow, but it represents a remarkable achievement. All but one issue, that of prisoners, had been settled. Meanwhile the casualties are mounting steadily." Airliner Wings Across Icecap COPENHAGEN, Den m a r k, Nov. 20 (JP) Twentieth-ceri tury Vikings, winging their American • built plane across the polar icecap, blazed a dra matic new era of commerce in a California-Europe flight end ing here tonight. Thirteen crewmen of the Scandinavian Air Lines plane "Arild Viking" brought their 22 passengers to a landing in a soft Danish drizzle at Kastrup Airport—just 28 hours and sev en minutes after leaving Los Angeles. They had spent 23 hours, 38 minutes flying the 5852 miles. Four hours and 29 minutes were spent on the ground at Edmonton, Alberta, and the U.S. Air Force base at Thule, Greenland, getting gas for their DC6B. "Just a wonderful pleasure cruise," said the Danish chief pilot, Capt. Povl Jensen, after he set the plane down at 9:47 p.m., 3:47 p.m. EST. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1952 'Progress Slow' Phila. GOP Seen As New 'Speaker' - HARRISBURG, Nov. 20 (W)--- A source close to Gov. •John S. Fine said today Rep. Charles C. Smith (R-Phila.) is the governor's choice for speaker of the House next year. . The spokesman, who declined quotation by name, said other ad ministration leaders also have en dorsed Smith for tht post vacated by Speaker Herbert P. Sorg (R- Elk). Sorg did not seek re-elec tion to the house. Smith served as Republican floor leader in 1951 and that' job is expected to go to Rep. Albert Johnson (R-McKean) who filled the post of GOP whip last year. The 110 member house GOP bloc meets here next Monday. Train, Bus Crash HOUSTON, Nov. 20—A stream liner train and a crowded city bus collided here today, injuring 55 people. The bus driver was charged with aggravated assault by motor vehicle. ) By Bibler ,~LL H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers