PAGE FOUR Published Tuesday through Saturday morning* daring th* University year, the Dally Collegian la a student operated newspaper. Entered so oocond-elou matter Julr a, UJ4 at the State Collete. Pa. Poet Office ander MIKE MILLER. Acting Editor i ROGER VOGELSIKGER, Acting Business Manager Managing Editor, Roger Bctdler; City Editor, Don Shoe* Co-Asst. Bus. Mgrs., John Kmeti, Dorothea Koldys; Local maker* Cnnv Editor not#* at.... a M .«. rdito. 0.. am Adv. Mgr., Faye Goldstein; National Adv. Mgr., Jerry Fried; maker, copy Editor. Dotty Stone: Sports Editor. Roy WII- Co-Clrculatlon Mgrs., Israel Schwab, Christine Kautfman; liams. Editorial Director. Jackie Hudgins: Boeiety Editor. Promotion Mgr.. Delite Roopec; Co-Personnel Mgrs.. AletU Inez Althouse; Assistant Sports Editor, Ron Gatehouse; Pho- Manbeck, Connie Anderson; Office Mgr., Ann Keesey; Class!* togr.nhv Editor. Ron W..k„. “ M ‘' k “ B "" re,, STAFF THIS ISSUE: Night Editor, Ron Leik; Copy Editors, Mamie Schenck, Mike Moyle; Assist ants, Lenore Hamilton, Pat Hunter, Bill Kling, Pat O’Neill. Bounce Frothy Although many people are finding it impos sible to buy tickets for the University’s remain ing home games we doubt if anyone will feel so sorry for these unfortunates that they will recommend that they be admitted free and be allowed to stand along the sidelines. Anyone who would recommend such action would certainly be classified in the dope cate gory. But yet for several years students have been standing by while a certain individual who should not be there prances along the sidelines. This character goes by the unlikely name of Frothy. Why he is down on the field represent ing the University is a fact we cannot under stand. He does not help with the cheerleading. He is certainly not a symbol of Penn State. The only impression of the University that he could convey to outsiders would be that a bunch of dunces go to school in the Nittany Valley. The only justification for his presence seems to be to drum up interest in a so-called humor magazine which circulates sporadically about the campus. This hardly justifies his prominent position at football games especially since he might at tract attention to that magazine, hardly a de sirable situation. Frothy would be best kept hidden as his ramesake. Let the cheerleaders cheer, the lion symbolize, but keep the foolishness- hidden. —The Editor Today BELLES LETTRES, 7:30 p.m., N.E. Atherton lounge BELLES LETTRES BUSINESS STAFF, 7 p.m., N.E. Ath- erton lounge BUS/NESS ADMINISTRATION BULLETIN (staff and can- didates), 7 p.m., 11 Sparks CABINET PERSONNEL INTERVIEW COMMITTEE, 6:45 p.m., 217 Hetzel Union CENTRAL PROMOTION AGENCY (staff and candidates), 7 p.m., 104 Willard CENTRAL PROMOTION AGENCY PROMOTION STAFF, 7:15 p.m.. 101 Willard CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TESTIMONIAL, 7 p.m., 304 Old Mnin COLLEGIAN ADVERTISING STAFF. 7 p.m.. 9 Carnegie COLLEGIAN BUSINESS STAFF, 7 p.m., Collegian Office COLLEGIAN PROMOTION STAFF, 6:30 p.m., 108 Willard EDUCATION STUDENT COUNCIL, 7 p.m*, 204 Burrowee JAZZ CLUB. 7:30 p.m., 10 Sparks LAKONTDES, 8:30 p.m.. White Hall Lounge LAVIE ART STAFF (candidates), 7 p.m., 202 Temporary LAVIE CANDIDATES. 7:30 p.m., 105 White Hall Sophomore Committee Football Movies Tonight Will Meet Tonight A temporary advisory commit tee to plan the sophomore class mixer and meeting will be organ ized at 7 tonight in 214 Hetzel zel Union. All applicants must submit their name, address, telephone number and college activities. Those unable to attend the meeting must submit applications at the Hetzel Union desk before noon Wednesday. ENGINEERS, SCIENCE MAJORS A representative of the Du Pont Company will be on this campus October 13 and 14 to interview Bachelor and Master degree candidates majoring in CHEMISTRY and PHYSICS INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CIVIL ENGINEERING METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SAFETY ENGINEERING Contact your placement office for an interview appointment BETTER THINGS FOR BITTER LIVING . . . THROUGH CHMWIRr (Hljp DaiUi Collegian Sueceaaor ta THE FREE LANCE, eat. ISST Gazette... Movies of the Army-Penn State game will be shown at 7:30 to night in 121 Sparks. Assistant coach J. T. White will narrate the movies. Androcles, junior men’s hat so ciety and the College of Physical Education will sponsor the show-, ing. . Collegian Business Staff Collegian business candidates will meet at 7 tonight in 217 Willard. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA The Spell of a Ghost Members of the borough council who have been feeling uncomfortable of late may ■ very well be able to easily rid themselves of their uneasiness. All they have to do is please a prominent ghost-about-town. It seems that years ago the borough fathers decided to honor presidents of the University by naming streets after them—a very com mendable practice. But somehow there was an unfortunate slip up when it came to immortalising John Fraser, the University's third president. His street was dubbed “Frazier” street. And since then the poor old chap’s name has been maligned on many a street sign, let ter, and the like. Now this, of course, is upsetting to any spirit. And ghosts should certainly be allowed to rest in peace. President Frazer c&n hardly be blamed if he drops hints to council members that the mis spelling should be corrected. Of course visitations from beyond the great divide are hardly pleasing to anyone, even borough fathers. But perhaps they would cease if the council members tried to please Mr. Frazer. LAVIE PHOTO STAFF CANDIDATES, 6:30 p.m., 412 Old Main PLAYERS MAKE-UP WORKSHOP, 7 to 9 p.m., Make-up room in Schwab PENN STATE CAMERA CLUB, 7:30 p.m.. Assembly Room of Hetzel Union Buildiner PENN STATE YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB, 7 p.m., 212 Hetzel Union Building ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP CABINET MEETING? 7 p.m., 417 W. Hillcrest drive Tomorrow ANDROCLES, 10 p.m., Beta Sigma Rho fraternity house AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS, 7:30 p.m., 110 Electrical Engineering ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION. 7 p.m., Atherton Lounge University Hospital Barbara Albeck, Jose Alanzo, Edward Bauman, Paul Bennett, Charles Dißocco, James Donahue, Ned Finkbeiner, Allen Levlnbook, Margaret Nichols, Anthony Petullo, John Ritchey, Michael Sikorshi, James Swartzwelder, Mary Veale, and JoAnn Betrosky. Ed Council to Meet Education Student Council will hold a business meeting at 7 to night in 204 Burrows, according to Charles Witmer, council presi dent. The purpose of the meeting is to select committee members and to plan the year’s program. All council members and representa tives from each organization con nected with the College of Educa tion should attend the meeting, Witmer said. Editorials roprMont Mia Tlowpolnto of tho writer*, aot itecouarily tho poller •f tho paper, th, ctadent hodr. ar tho Unlroroltr. act of Hard, I, 167*. —The Editor Little Man on Campus Facul Luncheon Club Pennsylvania Needs Sales Tax—Rowland Charles J. Rowland, professor of accounting, told mem bers of the Faculty Luncheon Club at noon yesterday that Pennsylvania should adopt a 2 per cent sales tax to meet its “serious financial problem.” ' Gov. George M. Leader all established during Gov. John 1 September’ 1. Rowland said the need for in~ creased taxes has arisen out of the increased expenditures by the State for public education, health, and 'welfare. At the pre sent lime, 50 per cent of the money is spent for education and 31 per cent in- health. He explained that the two prin cipal sources of revenue are the consumer and .the. business tax. Included in the consumer tax are levies and cigarettes and alco holic beverages, he said. Gov. Leader last month signed a bi-partisan 1 cent tax on ciga rettes to pay for flood damage in the state. Rowland said state levies could be made on soft drinks, interstate receipts, tobacco, meals over $l, and hotel rooms over $2 in price. However, he TUESDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1955 By JUDY HARKISON lowed the 4 per cent sales tax, rine’s administration, to expire said these miscellaneous taxes would not settle the problems in the long-run. Rowland, in favoring a sales tax, backed probably one of the most partisan issues to face the state in many years. The Repub licans, generally, favor a sales tax, while the Democrats, for the most part, desire a state income tax. A classified state income tax, (Continued on page five) Tonight on WDFM 7 :16 Sign On 7 :20 ... News 7 :S0 . ' Marquee Memories 8:30 ... .1... Music of the People 9:00 . ! Informally Yours 9:80 This World of Music 10:89 Sign Oft MEN WITH MAGINATION! io« Seiontifk; laboratory, Nw mKm’i moet inditution for tho doyolopmonl of atomic Morottod in interviewing young graduate I tciontislt—particularly those wanting to 'eiopment of Hi* atomic ago. :onlinuing and ever expanding achieve* tponi research, fhe Laboratory it now Kcinaiing fieidt of nucloar power members hove. tho opportunity t in rtstarch and experimenta ima of tho Western World's t_, .. of winning recognition commensurate wi/h ability. ion about tho labora ro not civil torvico ... aroa in which Lot By Bibler 91.1 MEGACYCLES tend your Inquiry fa DEPARTMENT OP SCIENTIFIC PERSONNEL Divitbn I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers