IFOIJR : Published Tuesday through Sat- • • ' Collegian editorials represent 'inlay mornings inclusive, during • GOER atuttig - entirgtatt the viewpoint of the writers. 1 the College year by' the staff : not necessarily the policy of the ; . of The Daily Collegian of the I newspaper. Unsigned editorials Pennsylvania Slate College. Successor to THE FREE LANCE. eat. 1887 are by the editor. Entered as second-class matter July 5, 1934 at the State College, Pa.. Post Office ander the act of March 3, 1879 DAVE JONES. Editor STAFF THIS ISSUE: Night editor,_ Baylee Friedman; Copy editors, Herm Weiskopf, Lee Wheeler; AsAstants, Bill Snyder, Dolly Fino, Ron Gatehouse, Marilyn Ambler, Bobbie Weinberg. Coed Voting: An Eye to the Future ii it too much to ask of college men's dormitories' from 10 a.m. 202 of 431 voted. In Simmons, women that they spend a minute to 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. 22 of 140 sophomore wom e n and a half, four times a year, to both days. Surely a coed has voted. Fourteen of 61 sopho safeg wird the i r representative enough free time during those mores in McElwain cast ballots. government:' hours to cast her vote. This voting record is a disgrace. Or more accurately. is it too Women living in Grange Dorm- Posters displaying pictures of can much to expect the women will itory, Woman's Building and the didates were placed on dormitory feel a certain. degree of interest cottages were asked to vote in bulletin boards 24 hours before and responsibility reward the McAllister Hall. During each the openings of the polls.. Candi tw c campus organizations whose election day - those coeds ate two dates were introduced to voters decisions most directly affect meals in McAllister Hall, giving at dormitory unit meetings. The them? them ample opportunity '.o vote. election b o a r d c of WSGA and Approximately 61 per cent of. Seventeen of the 72 freshman WRA did their work. The fresh freshman women voted in final women in Atherton Hall voted in man and sophomore women elections last week for two sena- final WSGA elections, 268 of 408 failed. tors to Women's Student Govern- in Thompson, and 170 of 313 wo- If college living is regarded ment Association. men in McAllister, the cottages, as preparation for future intel- The Women's Recreation. Asso- Woman's Building, and town. ligent citizenship. is it to be as elation polled about 57 per cent In final elections for two fresh- sumed the coed will exercise as of freshman and sophomore wo- man representatives to WRA, 37 little interest in her federal and men's votes in elections for three per cent of the freshman women local government later as she is WRA representatives. in Atherton Hall voted, 56 per showing now? Surprisingly, primary election cent in Thompson and 57 per cent Perhaps greater interest will be returns were better with 82 per in McAllister. ' drawn by the open meeting to be cent of freshman turning out Oct. Sophomores set no example held by Senate of WSGA at 6:30 13 to nominate four women to for the frosh. Of 22 sophomore p.m. Nov: 4 in Simmons Hall. run for WSGA. . , women in Thompson serving as Freshman women will find a sec- Why was there a letdown last counselors or checkers for fresh- and opportunity to display some week and why wasn't there a 100 men, only 14 felt it their duty concern for their own welfare, per cent vote on both occasions? and privilege to vote. In Allier- and a chance to view the mechan- The polls were open in wo- ton, the sophomore stronghold, ics of women's government. Ancirocles: Service The showing of football movies in Schwab Auditorium under the auspices of Androcles, junior men's hat society, is one example of the service that can be extended to the students by a hat society. All too often, hat society members are thought of by students, freshmen in particular, as spokes aspiring to become little wheels. The job of enforcing customs has done little to dispel this theory. With recognition of at least one of the services that can be performed for the students, An drocles has shown hat societies may be worth more than the rather questionable honor of being the target—at football games—for fruits and vegetables in varying states of decay. Gazette .. Today PENN STATE BIBLE FELLOWSHIP, 7:36 p.m., 405 Old Main. STUDENT EMPLOYMENT Mechanical and electrical engineers needed in State College and Bellefonte. Counselors The Iron Rail, Mass, will inter view experienced women Oct. 26. Students for concession work, and to sell pro grams at football games. Girl to cook from 4-7 each evening. Student with two consecutive hours free each a.m. for technical labor. COLLEGE PLACEMENT SERVICE The companies listed below will campus. Schedule interviews now in NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION (LOS ANGELES) will interview Jan. graduates in Aero. Arch. Ertgr., Civil, EE, and ME, M.S. in Aero. Arch. Engr., CE, EE, ME, who have completed at least one semester, and Ph.D. candidates in Aero. Arch. Engr., CE, EE, ME, expecting to receive their degrees in 1954 on Oct. 26. NATIONAL TUBE DIVISION OF U.S. STEEL will inter view ME, EE, and Metal. on Oct. 26. GOODYEAR TIRE AND RUBBER CO. will interview Tan. B.S. graduates in Chem., Phys., Metal., `,ChE, EE, Aero.E, Arch.E, CE, lE, ME,. on Nov. 5. CONTINENTAL OIL CO. will interview Jan. B.S. grad uates in Petroleum Production Engineering on Nov. 5 and 6. PAUL E. WILLIAMS, Ph.D., will interview Jan. B.S. candidates in Bus. Mnge., Eco., Marketing, Pre-Med., Science, ChE. EE. lE, ME, and Arts and Letters on Nov. 5. • I-T-E CIRCUIT BREAKER CO. will interview Jan. B.S graduates in EE and ME on Nov. 5. ALUMINUM CO. OF AMERICA will interview Jan. B.S. graduates in Metal., IE, ME, CE, and EE on Nov. 4. ' NEW JERSEY ZINC CO. will interview Jan. B.S. grad uates in CE. EE, ME, Mining E., and Metal., plus a few outstanding geologists; M.S. candidates in Chem., Metal., Min.. Prep., and Ch.E. who have completed at least one semester; and Ph.D. candidates in Chem., Metal., Min. Prep.,and Ch.E. expecting to receive their degrees in 1954 on Nov. 4. MANUFACTURERS LIGHT AND HEAT CO. will inter view Jan. B.S. graduates in ME, EE, CE, ChE; P.N.G., and Home Ec. on Nov. 4. GENERAL ELECTRIC LABS. will inter - View Ph.D. can didates in Chem., Metal., Phys., EE, ChE, and ME expecting to receive their degrees in 1954 on Nov. 4. THE PHILADELPHIA GAS WORKS will interview Jan graduates in CE, EE, lE, ME, and Ch.E on Oct. 27. CARTER OIL LABS. will interview Jan. graduates in ME, EE. Ch.E, P.N.G. and Geo-Chem. on Oct. 28 and 29. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CO. will interview Jan. graduates in ME. lE. EE and Phys. on Oct. 29. PROVIDENT MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. of PHILA. will interview Jan. graduates in Bus. Ad. and Arts & Let ters on Oct. 30. CELANESE CORP. OF AMERICA will interview Jan. graduates in Ch.E, lE, ME, Chem., and Labor-Management Relations on Oct. 30. WEST PENN POWER CO. will interview Jan. graduates in EE and ME on Oct. 30. DOW CHEMICAL CO. will interview Jan. graduates in Metal., Chem. Ch. E, ME; M.S. candidates in Metal., Chem. Ch.E and ME ,who have completed at least one semester. and Ph.D. candidates in Metal., Chem., Ch.E. and ME ex pecting to receive their degrees in 1954 on Oct. 29. DU PONT will interview M.S. candidates in Ch.E. ME. TE. Chem.. and Physics who have completed at least one semester. and January B.S. graduates in Ch.E. ME, IE, Chem.. and Physics on Oct. 23. SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS INC. will interview January gradue' . :s in (Them.. Physics. Accounting, Basi n .rs **- t' . ^atics. cer9yv7es. Metallurgy. Ch.E. Er. fr. ME. on Oct. 23. NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION (COLUMBUS DIVJ -D.B. conduct interviews on 112 Old Main. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA VINCE DRAYNE, Business Mgr. All the Eggs ... Campus Chest solicitation time is here again. And again the battle to save students the in convenience of numerous individual drives.will be begun. In the past campus solicitation drives have been faced with a long drawn-out battle to get— funds from students. The ,idea for a Campus Chest campaign that would combine several drives into one sprang originally from students tired of being subjected to a series of individual drives. Under the. Chest idea, many worthy groups that might be ignored by the students can be included. ' Unless the students show by their interest that the idea of putting as many collection eggs into one basket is desirable, then a barrage of individual campaigns will undoubtedly descend on the unwilling student body. On. Autumn Ball Saturday night, the Association of Independ ent Men and Leonides will stage the second Autumn Ball. The dance last year was at first greeted with pessimism since it was the first time independents tried a project of such major proportions. Many felt Homecoming weekend, largely a fraternity affair, would possibly pre sent too much competition. This year, with proper support of independ ents, there is no reason why the dance cannot be at least as successful as last year. Certainly with the support independents should give their own project, it should be more successful than last year's affair. Independents have long sought the_ measure of prestige that should be theirs. Prestige is a rather nebulous commodity that can be gained only after the successful completion of major projects. With support of the independents, the ball cannot help but place both independent groups in a more favorable light than has so far been obtained. will interview Jan. graduates in Aero. Engr., ME, EE, CE, and Arch. Eng. on Oct. 27. NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION, LOS ANGELES DIV. will interview January Graduates in Aero, CE, EE, ME, Arch. Engr., Ph.D. candidates in Aero, EE, CE, ME, Arch. Engr., M.S. candidates in Aero., EE, CE, ME, and Arch. Engr., on Oct. 26. THE NATIONAL TUBE DIV. OF U.S. STEEL will inter view January graduates in ME, EE, and Metal. on Oct. 26. CURTISS-WRIGHT (PROPELLER DIV.) will interview Jan. graduates in Aero. Engr., ME, EE, and Metal.; and M.S. candidates in Aero, Engr., ME, and EE who have completed at least one semester on Oct. 27. PITTSBURGH CONSOLIDATION COAL will interview January graduates in Client. and ChE., Ph.D. candidates in Chem. and ChE. expecting to receive degrees in 1954, and M.S. candidates in Chem. and ChE. who have completed at least one semester on Oct. 26. - THE TEXAS CO, will interview Jan. graduates in Ch.E, EE, ME, P.N.G. on Oct. 27 and 28 and also Petroleum en gineering students desiring temporary summer employment —Juniors preferably. BOEING AIRPLANE CO. will interview Jan. graduates in ME, EE, CE, and Aero., M.S. candidates in ME, EE, CE,, Aero., Math., and Physics who have completed at least one semester, and Ph.D.' candidates in ME, EE, CE and Aero. expecting to receive degrees in 1954 on Oct. 27-28. SOHIO PETROLEUM CO. will interview Jan. graduates in P.N.G. 'on Oct. 27. THE FORD MOTOR CO. will interview January grad uates in Ace.,Finance, Industrial Management, Mech . Engr.. and IE on ct. 28. BABCOCK and WILCOX CO. will interview Jan. grad uates in CE, EE, lE. and ME on Oct. 28. CARTER OIL LABS., TULSA, will interview Jan. grad uates in ME. EE, ChE, P.N.G. and Geo-Chem. on Oct. 28. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CO. will interview Jan uary graduates in ME, lE, EE, and Physics on Oct. 29. SHELL OIL will interview Ph.D. candidates in Chem. and Chem. Eng. expecting to receive their degrees in 1954 on Oct. 29-30. THE TEXAS CO. (PRODUCTION) will interview Jan. graduates in Ch.M.' EE. ME, and P.N.G., and also Petro leum engineering students desiring temporary summer em ployment—Juniors preferably—on Oct. 27 and 28. If you have never read this column WARNING: Don't take it seriously! CALENDAR OF . WEEKEND EVENTS Thursday, Oct. 22 .8 p.m. Dean Simes cr o wns Homecoming Queen -at Thespian show, Let's Face It." 8:15 p.m. Mrs. Simes crowns dean. Friday, Oct. 23 8 a.m. SATURDAY CLASSES EXCHANGED FOR F R I • D AY CLASSES. , • 2 p.m. Alum golf tourney, Col lege golf course, tee No. 1. 2 p.m. Alpha Fire Company sets small fire in Carnegie Hall for demonstration of new equipment. -D.R. 3:10 p.m. President Eisenhower arrives in Banguk. 4:15 p.m. Pine Grove Mills fire department joins demonstration. 4:30 p.m. Temporary Building Art Center exhibit: topic, "Phi lanthropism in the 13th Century" (beer will be served; Professor Green at the lap). 6 p.m. Penn State _Foundation directors dinner meeting. 6:22 p.m. Boalsburg fire depart ment joins demonstration. 8 p.m. Players Show "The Moon Is Blue," Center Stage. 8 p.m. Thespian Show "Let's Face It," Schwab Auditorium. 8 p.m. 1952-53 football movies. (note: don't miss any of them)! 10- - p.m. Fraternity parties. NO DATES. 10:01 p.m. Man-Haters Club meetings in Thompson, McAllis ter, Atherton, McElwain, Sim mons Halls and Grange Dormi tory.. 12:45 a.m. Potters Mills fire de partment joins •demonstration. Saturday, Oct. 24 8 a.m. NO CLASSES. 9 a.m. Hort Show opens at Stock Judging Pavilion. —Dick Rau Directory Sale Starts Oct. 31 The 1953-1954 Student Direc tory will go on sale Oct. 31 in, the basement of Willard Hall. • The directory may be pur chased for 50 cents this year due to higher printing costs and the 1 cent state tax. Instead of the usual plain cov er, the directory will have a pic ture of the Lion Shrine from a view never previously seen or used. The directory contains the name, College address, home ad dress, semester, curriculum and telephone number . of students. According to the Public Infor mation office the Faculty Direc tory has been delayed, but the tentative date for it to go on sale will be Oct. 30. 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Short 'Change FRIDAY, OCTOBER "ZS, 1853 By Bibler By GUS VOLLMER 9:22 a.m. Professor Scjattschnei der shows up for class. 9:30 a.m. Alum golf tourney, College golf course, tee No. 2. 9:30 a.m. Frosh Pitt-Penn State football game. 10 a.m. Alum Council meeting. 11 a.m. Alum buffet dinner be gins ,Recreation Hall. 11:30 a.m. Students leave for seats in Beaver Field staduim. 12:43 p.m. Lemont fire depart ment joins demonstration. 1:30 p.m. Pattee Library opens. 2 p.m. PENN STATE vs. TEX AS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY, Beaver Field. 2:01 p.m. Pattee Library closes. 3 p.m. Half-time activities, Blue Band, Homecoming Queen an d her court. 5 p.m. Fraternity and sorority open houses. 5:10 p.m. President Eisenhower leaves Banguk. 5:58 p.m. Jim Jones still look ing for a room for his import. 7 p.m. Physical Education and Home Economics Alumni coffee hours. 7:01 p.m. Bellefonte fire depart ment joins demonstration. 8 p.m. Players •show. 8 p.m. Thespian show. 8:30 p.m. Alumni Cider party. 9 p.m. AlMzLeonides Autumn Ball. Sunday, Oct. 25 12:59 a.m. Mad rush from fra ternity houses to women's dorms. 1:32 a.m. Tyrone fire depart ment joins demonstration. 6 a.m. Bowling on the green. 8 a.m. thru noon: Church.. • Noon: Hort Show reopens at Stock 'Judging Pavilion. 6 p.m. Silence. Monday. Oct. 26 All Carnegie Hall classes can celed. 8:21 a.m. Lewistown fire de partment joins demonstration. Doors Painted On 3 Buildings The doors on Sparks Building, Carnegie Hall and Schwab Audi torium have received a coat of steel gray paint as part of the general maintenance project 'of the College Physical Plant. The doors on Recreation Hall are scheduled to be painted this se mester. It. is the first time in the last five years that the doors have been painted. The exterior of Home Eco nomics Building and two Horti culture greenhouses are being painted. Main Engineering Build ing is scheduled to be painted this week. Pi Lambda Sigma Pi Lambda Sigma will hold its monthly luncheon on Tuesday at the Allencrest.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers