PAGE FOUR Published Tuesday through Saturday mornings daring the University year. the Daily Collegian is a student. operated newspaper. Entered as eaeond.alsse setter Juts 11. 1934 at Ike State Cones% Pa. Peat °Mee under MIKE MILLER, Acting Editor 41Do, 1 ' ROGER VOGELSINGER, Acting Business Manager Managing Editor, Roger Beidler; City Editor, Don Shoe. Co-Asst. Bus. Mari., John Kmets, Dorothea Robb's; Local maker; Copy Editor, Dotty Stone; Sports Editor, Roy Wit. t o- dv a rtririaloPnayemßiroeldstelianileraonal Schwab,A d 4 Mf g. Jegy a r m ri a e n d ! Dams; Editorial Director, Jackie Hudgins; Society Editor. Promotion Mgr., Delfts Hoopes; Co-Personnel Mgrs., Aletta Ines Althouse; Assistant Sports Editor; Ron Gatehouse; Ph.- Manbeck, Connie Anderson; Office Mgr., Ann Keeley; Classi fied Adv. Mgr., Peggy Davis; Secretary, 1.11 Melko; Research tography Editor, Ron Walker; Senior Board. Ron Lelk. and Records Mgr., Virginia Latshaw. STAFF THIS ISSUE: Night Editor, Shirley Calkins; Copy Editors, Larry Jacobson, Mike Moyle; Assistants, Anne Friedberg, Audrey Sassano, Steve Higgins, Joe Boehret, Nancy Hankins. Ad Staff, Mona Signorino, Claire Murray. Paint Publicity Some of the students who won't be applauded on Beaver Field tomorrow have been trying all week to get their names in the paper for outstanding performances in the field of de facing campuses. These are the students who are going all out to prove they reak of the same spirit that went out of style in the twenties along with the raccoon coat and the gold fish diet. These are the students that off-campus news paper readers consider typical—typical of the educated man, the intelligent youth, the future "leader". These are also the students who claim credit for regulating a lot of college traditions—for ending harmless freshman-sophomore wars, for restricting friendly intercollegiate "rivalry". They're the ones, paint bucket in hand, that disgust fun-loving non-sissy students who have used college influence as a short-cut to maturity and not as an excuse for law-breaking. They've been around for a long time but they probably won't disappear until college fun is a thing of the past and football's only audience is sitting in front of a television set. —Jackie Hudgins Gazette... NEWMAN CLUB DAILY ROSARY, 4:16 p.m., 209 Retzel Union OPEN HOUSE AND PARTY FOR CATHOLIC STUDENTS, 7:30 p.m.,Catholie Student Center SABBATH EVE SERVICES, S p.m., Hil THANKSGIVING PARTY, 7:30 p.m., Center Drama Groups Given Portrait Mrs. Esther H. Cloetingh, wid ow of Arthur C. Cloetingh, for mer head of the dramatics depart ment, has presented an oil por trait of her husband, professor of dramatics from .1919 until his death in 1954, to the division of dramtics and to Players. The painting will hang in the dramatics division's meeting room in Schwab 'Auditorium. The por trait was painted by Mrs. Jean Woodruff Francis, of New York, a graduate of the University and former student of Mr. Cloetingh. Dr. Walter H. Walters, assist ant professor of dramatics and acting head of the division of dramatics, accepted the portrait. 'News and Views' To Be Sold Today Several changes have been made in "News and Views," home economics publication, which is on sale today for twenty-five cents at the Hetzel Union desk, the Corner Room, and the bulle tin board on the Mall. The first edition for the fall semester contains 16 pages of off set printing instead of the tra ditional letter press. In addition, changes have been made to the cover of the "Trends in Fashion," edition. Other features include a pic torial of seven pictures and two articles written by Janet Rodgers and Elizabeth Marvin on this year's fashion season for men and women. Everyone Is talking about the great CONTROVERSIAL The -tame, I S i. , • otBIVe Geakos.. ORIGINAL UNCENSORED Mostorpkte• "A frank study of the emotional upheavals of two adolescents.,.tan• did and expliclt.fr hifon Pow • Coming Monday • NITTANY PE Oatt Collegtatt Nditoriale represent taw viewpoints of the writers, sot necessarily the policy et the paw. the 'Went thweeseer to Tali MME LANC2. est. ten • body. •r it University. el Foundation utheran Student A Chi O's, Kappa Sigs, Hold Toy Drive The annual Christmas toy drive is being sponsored by Kappa Sig ma fraternity and Alpha Clii Omega sorority. Toys, given by townspeople and students, are cleaned, re paired, painted, and given to county welfare groups for distri bution to needy children. Last year 78 children received toys on Christmas morning through this program, officials said. Persons wishing to contribute toys should call either the frat ernity or sorority and the toys will be collected. Hat Societies to Solicit For Olympics Saturday Hat Society members will as sist the local Junior Chamber of Commerce in soliciting funds for the 1956 Olympics at the Pitts burgh-Penn State football game Saturday. This nationwide campaign, en dorsed by Life magazine, is being carried on in cooperation with the country's Junior Chambers of Commerce. Open Astronomy Meeting The first open astronomy meet ing will be held at 7:30 p.m. Sun day in 217 Hetzel' Union. "What's New in Astronomy" will be the topic discussed. The meeting, which is' spon sored by Alpha Nu, astronomy honorary society, is open to the public. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Safety Valve ... Bad Dance Trends Do Exist TO THE EDITOR: How is it possible for any one to learn to folk dance without first "walk ing through the figure" and then doing the dance. The level of dancing on this campus rarely reaches the intermediate, to say nothing of the advanced, level—as David Houghton stated bad trends do exist on this campus in folk dancing. The students rarely know the preparation that has been performed this semester, as in the past, to make folk dancing more enjoyable while advanced to a higher level. In closing, to the best of my knowledge there is no such recognized group that Mr. Huth re fers to as the "newly organized Interlandia Folk Dancers" as of this date. —Kevin A. Gelderman Let's Rehearse for Tomorrow TO THE EDITOR: Tonight at the pep rally we want a preview of what you're going to do at tomorrow's game. What we mean is we want to hear you cheer. We don't want to play catch with oranges or be snowed with tissue paper. Pitt can be the biggest game of the year. Let's make it the best. University Hospital Patricia Davie, Herbert Garfinkle, Marilyn Grant, Irwin Green, Sylvia Horger, Lilly Johnson. George Leopold, Thom. as Reph, James Rooney; William Snyder, Richard Thomas, Frances Vandedren. and Richard Wilson. Pierce to Visit ROTC Today Maj. Gen. James R. Pierce, dep uty commander of the United States 2nd Army, will visit the Army ROTC unit tod a y, Col. Richard F. Reidy, professor of military science and tactics of the Army ROTC detachment, has an nounced. The 2nd Army is the •largest army in the United States. As, Washington is within its juris diction, it , is considered one of the most important armies. General Pierce, in his capacity as deputy commander, conducts frequent inspection trips to units throughout the 2nd Army area. Prior to his appointment to the United States Military Academy as a cadet, General Pierce 'attend ed the University. Lab Anniversary Celebration Ends About a thousand people visited the Ordnance Research Labora tory open house yesterday to celebrate the Laboratory's 10th anniversary. The open house„ was the final event •in the Laboratory's week long program. A convocation was held to dedicate the recently com pleted addition to the main Lab oratory building. A program hon oring ten .year employees, and model displays demonstrating equipment in almost every divis ion in the Laboratory were in cluded in the celebration. There's Still Time ) i f f4, Last 1 Performances The Rainmaker TONIGHT TOMORROW Center Stage at 8 Tickets at the HUB and at the Door! a art of Mara $. III! —The Cheerleaders Little Man on Campus "OK, men, the next play is DX-83—Now. Bolivar, •when you hear me yell "four", I'll give you the ball, then you try to get through th' men wearin' the yellow sweaters and then head for th' posts painted purple and white." Interpreting the News Geneva Encourages Old Cold War- By J. M. ROBERTS • Associated Press .News Analyst One way you look at it, the Allies have escaped from Geneva after skating on some pretty thin ice. • They went there prepared to pay Russia handsomely, perhaps even dangerously, if she would really cooperate for peace. There was danger in the Western offer to establish a se. curity syitem leaving Germany free to choose her own course. • There was danger, as Molotov said, in the American. offer of mutual inspection'of military' con centrationS in order to insure against surprise attack. A good manypeople have wondered if the -President and his Secretary of State were not taking a calculated risk on that point. in order to . impress , . the nonconunitied peiples of the world of •America's sincerity in seeking to avoid war. Russia was not expected to agree. If she had. the complications would have been terrific. There was danger that the Eastern European satellites would find their positions frozen in a new 'security arrangement recog nizing the entity of the Eastern military bloc which Russia form ed in a show of balancing NATO, It is better, then, that • there were .no agreements? That the pipe -dreams entertained by some since the death of Stalin have been shattered? There is, of course. only a feeling of depression .at the re turn to cold war. But for the health of. the West. a full reali sation of the facts of life may be a life-saver. Some of these facts are: The Soviet Union is a declared enemy of the West. It is an ideo SATURDAY, NOV. 19 HUB Auditorium PENN STATE PITT GRIDIRON BALL Music by Johnny Nicolosi Dancing 9-12 . $2.00 per couple FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1955 By Bibler logical as well as a political en mity.: It is ~- n ot subject to com promise as Icing the promotion of world communism , is Moscow's chief The Soviet Union will make no settlements except for her. own . urposes connected with this pol icy of expansion, and, she will keep then', only as. long as ,they serve .those purpo,ses. .' The Soviet Union intends to promote- her policy by means of disruption of Western af fairs, as in her campaign to identify communism . . with the nationalist aspirations of un derdeveloped, or whit she calls "colonial" nations. and as in the case of her current. attempt to I:dill:rate the Middle East. The Soviet Union, in this cam paign, is perfectly willing to' pro mote wars between other peoples, as she did in . Korea and as she it trying to' do in the Middle East. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers