PAGE FOUR Published Tuesday through Saturday mornings during the University year, the Daily Collegian is a student* operated newspaper. Entered as second-class natter July t, 1924 at the State College, Pa. Post Office under the act of March t, lift. MIKE MILLER, Acting Editor Managing Editor, Roger Beldler; City Editor, Don Shoe- Co-Asst. But. Mgr*., Roger Vogelslhger. Dorothea Roldyet n .L #P . r nn * Rrfttnp no*** «rn t.ocal Ady. Mgr., Faye Goldstein: National Ado. Mgr„ Jorry naker. Copy Editor, Dotty Stone: Sports Editor. Roy WII- p r |«d: Co-Clrculstlon Mgrs.. Milt Llnlal, ChrUtlns Kauffmans Editorial Director, Jackla Hnriilna; fiocirt. Editor, Promotion Her.. Dalit# Hoopeat Co-Peraonnel Mir,.. Alette Inca Alt'i^iinc: Asniatant Sport, Editor, Ron Gatehbnae: Plio- Manbeck. Conaia Anderaon: Offiea Mir., Ann Ketaej; Claaal- Frlifnr a., w.ib.. f**< A<t. Mtr., Pen, Daria; Seer,Ur,. Lll Malkot Raotorch toirnp.iy Editor, Rnn Walker. and Recorda Mir.. Vinlnla Latah aw. STAFF THIS ISSUE: Night Editor, Judy Harkison; Copy Editors, Shirley Calkins, Fran Fanucci; Assistants, Dave Bronstein, Dick Hufnagel, Evie Onsa, Lenore Hamilton, and Rog Alexander. Cars for Veterans: Only in Special Cases Freshman veterans at the University who cally accommodate all the automobile* of it* own or have access to cars today may be sitting faculty and student body. b,ct wiling expectantly tor the Senate Com- „ mittee on Student Aifsirs to lilt tlio b&n on future is not tomorrow* freshmen operating autos as it applies to them. Freshmen were made aware of the ban be- We do not think that they are going to have fore they arrived on campus this fall through their hopes realized. the literature normally sent to incoming stu- It is probably true that there are some cases dents, in which the ban on freshman cars is creating Because of this fact we find it difficult to a hardship as was mentioned at the All-Uni- understand the sudden disgruntlement on the versity Cabinet meeting Thursday night. part of the veterans in the freshman class. Cabinet passed a recommendation Thursday Another fact to consider is that although the asking the Senate Committee on Student At- veterans among the freshmen probably account fairs to allow freshmen with valid parking for only a small percentage of the enrollment reasons to keep their cars at the University. of their class, they probably would proportion- It is conceivable that some students who ately operate many more cars than their really need parking permits have been re- ■ younger counterparts if permitted to drive in fused. If such cases exist, the Senate commit- the State College area. tee should act to rectify the injustice. Any observant person can notice as he walks But it is wrong to term the car ban as it around the campus that parking conditions are applies to veterans "childish" as was done by still crowded and traffic congested. Any addi- Sophomore Class President Samuel Wolcott at tions to the ranks of those already permitted Cabinet and thus perhaps raise the hopes of to drive in the campus environs would only these students that they might be exempted serve to worsen present conditions, from the restriction. Veterans must realize, therefore, that if any It is unfortunate that veterans, or any fresh- additional parking permits are issued they will men for that matter, are not permitted to not be granted because a student falls into a op-uale their cars in the State College vicinity. special category but because he is really in But it is a circumstance which exists of neces- need of a car sily. At present the University can not physi- Fickle Students Pickle Campus Chest You just can't tell about students. They are unpredictable, inconsistent, and accused of being illogical. When the Jazz Club brought Max Kaminsky here last semester in cooperation with the Cam pus Chest the turn-out was fair, but after ex penses were paid neither group had much to show for all their work. But then, when the Jazz Club brought Dave Brubeck to Recreation Hall, even though there was a previously scheduled dance in the newly opened Hetzel Union Building, more than the anticipated number of tickets were sold and the Jazz Club made money. This really shocked the conservatives who predicted a loss for the Brubeck concert. But you just can’t tell about students. Students are not even consistently apathetic. Upperclass sections were criticized for being so quiet at the Boston University game last Saturday, but over 2000 students turned out for the pep rally Thursday night to send ih* team off to West Point. Another pleasant surprise. It was only after a long hard fight that top student leaders and campus workers _ were given compensations. But last spring in the midst of the busiest work season of the year Gazette. •• Sunday CAMPUS PARTY. 7 p.m., 10 Sparks CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR YOUTH FORUM. 7 p.m., Home Economics Living Center CHRIST FOR COLLEGE YOUTH FELLOWSHIP. 0:30 p.m.. Woodman Hull, 110 W. Hamilton street EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE, CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, 7:30 p.m., 110 W. Hamilton street FRFSHMAN TEA, 3 p.m., Hillel Foundation HILLEL HOUR RADIO SHOW TRYOUTS, 6:46 p.m.. Hi lie* Foundation MOVIE, “The Ghost Goes West.” 8 p.m., Hillel Foundation ONEG SHABBAT COMMITTEE, 7:30 p.m., Hillel Founda- tion TENN STATE CIRCLE K CLUB, 7:30 p.m., 209 Hetsel Union SUCCOS TEA, 3 p.m., Hillel Foundation SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP, CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. 11 a.m., 120 S. McAllister street Monday ALPHA PIU OMEGA, RUSHING SMOKER, 7:30 p.m.. Tan Kappa Epsilon Fraternity BADMINTON CLUB, 7 p.m.. White Hall Gymnasium BRIDGE CLUB, 7 p.m., White Hall Playroom FRESHMAN BOWLING CLUB, 7 p.m.. White Hall Bowling Alleys PENN STATE SCALE MODEL RAILROAD CLUB, 7 p.m., 19 Hetsel Union Cabinet Approves Nine Appointments To Student Groups All-University Cabinet ap proved the appointments of nine students to Cabinet Committees at its meeting Thursday night. Appointed to Traffic Court are Theodore Leininger, junior in psychology from Laureldale, and Richard Pharo, junior in agricul tural and biological chemistry from Bethlehem. Seven appointed to the Junior Prom Committee are: Suzanne I.oux, junior in education from Drexel Hill; Barbara Hendel, jun ior in medical technology from Hollida.vsburg; Martha Michener, junior in arts and letters from Mountain Lakes, N.J. Samuel Wolcott, junior in arts. Sailti Collegian Sucmaor to THE FREE LANCE, ML IMT JACK ALBRECHT. BuzinMi Manager Chimes to Hold Study For Silver Company Members of Chimes, junior wo men’s hat society, will conduct interviews for Reed & Barton, sil versmiths, from 9 a.m. to noon, Tuesday in Simmons study lounge. ■ Women will be asked to give their opinions on various silver ware patterns without obligations of any kind. This is considered a study and is not for advertise ment purposes. and letters from Kingston; Robert Gellman, junior in hotel adminis tration from Baltimore, Md.; Marilyn Seltzer, junior in home economics from Landsdowne, and Harry Fuehrer, junior in indus trial engineering from Haver town. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA All-University Cabinet voted to compensate only the All-University president, vice presi dent and' secretary-treasurer. So there you are. Four or five years ago siudenls were de luged with so many solicitors for charitable purposes that the Campus Chest was estab lished, almost in student-self-defense. It made charitable giving easy and protected the stu dent from an endless line of open-handed donation seekers. Again student reaction was strange. Instead of appreciating the service Campus Chest was rendering them by combining all the fund-raising campaigns into one short drive, they became indifferent and almost put the Chest out of business last year by falling short of the $7250 goal. Only $4160 was col lected. Solicitation will be from October 18 to 22. If they follow the pattern their predecessors have cut out for them they will be illogical and not support the 1955-56 Campus Chest campaign. If they are inconsisent perhaps the campaign will be a booming success. But if they are unpredictable—you just can't tell. Oh Dem Bums Don’t count out them Bums. Once they get to Flatbush they’re tough. The high-and-mighty gentlemen in the pin stripe suits had that fact emphatically demon strated to them yesterday when they haughtily strolled into Dodgerland only to get their haughty blochs knocked off. The Brooks have never won a Series. But anyone in Greenpernt will tell you this is the year. No team has never dropped the first two in the classic and rallied to win. But the Dodgers don’t pay no attention to past performance. Don’t count out them Bums. University Hospital Joseph Casarin, Sidney Cohen, Thomas Fitzpatrick, Peter Grever, Marsha Irwin, William McLaughlin, David Peters, John Ritchey, Linda Solita, lan Springer, Gaylord Smith, Fred Tebbe, Joseph Toland, Mary Veale, Jo Ann Vetrosky, John Wahner, Eugene Wethers, and Robert Zeiders. Grad Scholarship To Honor Brown . The Walter N. Brown Jr. Me morial Graduate Scholarship has been established by Haller, Ray mond, and Brown, Inc., to honor the late Walter N. Brown Jr. Brown, a director and research consultant for Haller, Raymond, and Brown, Inc., and also a re search associate in applied physics at the University, was drowned on Sept. 12 in the Atlantic Ocean at Long Br.anch, N.J. The scholarship was established earlier this year and provides an annual stipend of $5OO for a col-' lege graduate who enrolls for ad vanced work in a physical science. Delaware has the lowest mean elevation > of' any elate un« the. U.S. Mitorlate npmmt the of tht writer*, «t nrc«*i*rlly thl policy •f tho p*,«r, lh« iMnt Mi. *r Ui* Uolrenltr. —The Editor —Jackie Hudgins —The Editor le Man on Campus ie second thing you si Interpreting the New: The Of By J. M. ROBERTS Associated Press News Analyst If there is any comfort at all to be extracted from the President’s illness it lies in the vast amount of information about the symptoms, causes and results of heart disease which has spread among the people. "Possibly excepting the spate following the announce* ment of the Salk polio vaccine, no single scientific problem has received such concentrated attention from all media of in formation since announcement of the atom bomb in 1954. It is possible that the Presi dent’s illness will have an even greater impact on the campaign against '■ heart disease than did that of President Roosevelt on polio, because Eisenhower was stricken while in office and Roos evelt was not. In that light, it is hard to un derstand why the President’s aides should be embarrassed' by any efforts to utilize the wide spread public interest in raising money to fight the nation’s No. 1 killer. The presidential office is one. of course, which must be pro tected from use for most pro motional purposes and the aides are probably right in wanting to wait for nis own reaction on the point. But Eisenhower has so often expressed realisation of the humanitarian aspects of the presidency that his later ap proval seems likely. In this connection, also, one cannot help but wonder whether it is time for the /government itself to start financing the re search and promotion needed in the battles against all major dis eases, such as heart trouble and cancer. Would amply financed "crash" programs do far more quickly what the voluntary programs have done for polio and tuber culosis? Experts disagree. One of the possibilities is that there may not be enough trained men to take advantage of suddenly increased research facilities. Another possibility is that basic information is not yet sufficient on which to base such programs. The crash program which produced the atom bomb could not have been conducted- in 1920 for this reason. It could have been conducted in 1939. It was not begun until four years after that under the pres sure of war. But Americans would be unhappy if concen trated attacks on any major disease should be delayed after the basic information is avail able. Any suggestion for government support of such projects always raises the fear that they would advance the cause of socialism. . This -need not > be (true > unless SATURDAY. OCTOBER 1,195 S Id learn to Silver Lining Ikes Illness the authors and administrators of such projects wish it to be true. Inherently, the mass saving of life is not more socialistic than arrangements for its mass - de struction. Sororities to Begin Informal Rushing Informal rushing will begin Tuesday and continue through out the remainder of the semes ter, Joanne ’ Caruso, PanheHenic Council president, announced yesterday. All upperclasswomen interested in informal rushing may register any time at the dean of women’s office, 105 Old Main. Sorority women may pick up the names of the women rushing informally starting Tuesday at the dean of women’s office. Radio Play Candidates Will Meet Monday Persons interested in-trying out for the WDFM radio production of Goldsmith’s “She Stoops to Conquer” will meet briefly at 5:10 p.m. Monday in 304 Sparks. The hour-long production will require a large cast of men and women. Director is Barry Fain, graduate student in journalism. Botany Club Picnic The Botany Club will hold a combined autumn picnic and field trip tomorrow afternoon at Greenwood Furnace. Transporta tion will be provided from Buck hout Laboratory at 1 p.m. This Weekend On WDFM »l.i megacycles 7:25 Sign On 7:30 Musical Marathon 8:30 BBC Feature 9:00 „ Hi-Fi Open House 10:30 Sign Oft 7:26 Sign Oa 7:80 Third Program 10:30 Sign Off 7:20 7:80 Music and Monologua 8:16 lIIII—I Aa You Believe 8:80 Concert Cameoa • :00 BBC Weekly 0:16 9:80 Symphonic Notebook W;80> ji 'Sign OK By Bibler do is lo lake criticism.’* Sind*7 Monday ..... Sign On ’"””111 11111 New*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers