SATURDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1957 A Student-Operated Newspaper allt Daily Tnitegitut Successor to The Free Lance, est 1887 Published Tuesday through Saturday morning during the University year. The Daily Collegian is a student-operated new.paper. Entered as second-dugs =tatter Jaty S. 1234 at the State College. Pa.. Post Office under ths act of March 3, IST!. 'Mail Subscription Prices $3.011 per enneater 55.110 per rear ED DUBBS. Editor Managing Editor. Judy Harbison; City Editor. Robert Franklin; Sports Editor. Vince Carped; Copy Editor. Anne Friedberg; Assistant Copy Editor, Marian Beatty; Assistant Sports Editors, Matt Mathews and Lau Prato; Make•op Editor. Ginn, Phillips; Pho leer-POW Editor, George Harrison. Asst. Boa. Mgr.. Si. Martinson: Loral Ad. Mgr.. Marilyn Elias: Asst. Local Ad. Mgr.. Rose Ann Gonzales; National Ad. Mgr.. Joan Wallace: Promotion Mgr.. Marianne Maier: Personnel Mgr, Lynn Glassboro: Classified Ad. Mgr.. Stevie Milstein: Co- Circulation Mgrs.. Pat Miernicki and Richard Lipper Research and Records Mar.. Barbara Wall: Office Secretary. Marlene Marks. STAFF THIS ISSUE: Night Editor, Jack McArthur: Copy Editors, Pat Evans and Dave Fineman; Wire Editor, Pat Earley: Assistants, Mary Fran Cowley, Lolli Neu barth, Loretta Aynardi. Norm Lockman and John' Steiner. It Must Be Love The campus this morning is aswarm with alumni, those hardy perennials who, come the Flu Asiatic or the weather pathetic, come back. We anxiously assure these hearty souls that the Penn State they knew and loved—it must be love, else why would they seek this inaccessible valley so loyally so regularly?—is the same Penn State they left. The same, only more so. New buildings, the alums will note, sprout faster than ivy can grow; the freshmen seem younger than ever: the coeds appear as chic as before; and the antics that today pose as "old State customs" are still unrecogniz- able to those of any vintage at all. Nor will the great student issues which each morning cause 14,000 chests to heave be altogether strange to the homecomers. Penn State students are still bickering for an AM radio station that they can call their own; a mighty debate over the campus political system (or lack thereof) rages; dormitory fOod has won singularly few student de fenders; and the University Health Service, that staunch upholder of normality. come plague, epidemic or mere oubreak, remains the butt of undergraduate cynicism. Stu dents still denounce student apathy. If the alumni have been faithful readers of their "Alumni News", they will know what problems Penn , State faces: these too have incz eased by geometric pro _ portions, though they may also have a familiar look about' them. They are problems of man against space —too many more want in than the University can ac- commodate—and of economy against education. The point is this: Penn State obviously has something of value to offer the Commonwealth and the nation to have weathered - the crises of the past—even the Vander bilt fans with us today would acknowledge that. And now, - in the Sputnik age, Penn State needs every tax paying, vote-casting, school-boosting friend it can find if it is to meet today's challenges. The fact that the alumni are with us is evidence that it has those friends. Welcome, alumni. Editorials are written by the editors and staff members of The Daily Collegian and do not necessarily represent the views of the University or of the student body. Gazette TOMORROW Mel Folk Dante Senion, 2 p.m., Mille' Newman Club. General Meeting 7 p.m., Bins. 214-216 Helsel Union MONDAY Ikrewznan Club, Discusaion Group. 7 pan 104 Program Center PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS Loner Brothers Co: Nov 4, BS, PhD in Cheep. ChE McDonnell Aircraft Corn: Zhrr 4. BS. MS. PhD in AeroE, CE, EE, ME, ChE, lE, Math, Eng'ye Ferro Corp: Nov 4, BS, MS, PhD in ChE. EMMI MW=MMI - - PhD in AeroE, EE. ME. Math, Phys Golf Oil Corp Ift. Worth Div): Nov 5. BS:MS in Geol. Geo Phys. EE, Phys. Math Gulf Research Center (Pittsburgh):-Nov 5. BS in Chem. Phys. CtiE, EE. Math. ME. Geo Phys. Metal: MS & PhD in Chem. Phys. ChE, EE, Geo Phys, Png, Math, ME United Aircraft Coro: Nov 5. BS. MS. PhD in AeroE. Math. CI . IE, EngSri. F.T.. • ME. Phyla Provident Mutual Life Ina. Co: Nov 5. BS in Bus Ad. LA Ilamilton Standard Div: Nov 5, BS, MS in ME. HE. IE. Metni. AernE Joseph Horne Co: Nov 5, BS. MS, PhD in BusAd, Home Econ, LA Radio Corp. of America: Nov 5, PhD,in Chem WEEKEND AN WDI4I. Saturday Evenina-6 :45 Siam on and Neal' 7:00: Hi Fi Open House; 9:00: CAMPUS Beat; 11:30: News and Sign-off, • Sunday Evening-6:45: Sign on and News: I:00: The Third Programme: 11:30: News and Sign-off. Monday Esening--11:45: Sign on, News and Market Reports 7:00: The People Act; 7:25: Behind the Lecturn ; 7:50: State" News and National Sports: 5:00; Sounds in the Night; S:30: Greek Quiz: 9:00: Campus News and Sports; 9:15: First Freedom; 9:30: Marquee Memories; - 10:00: National and International News; le :on Symphonic Notebook; 11010: News awl Sign-oft. .ck - e. STEVE HIGGINS. Bus. Mgr. Doctoral Candidate Receives Grant i William F. Christoffers, a doc toral candidate in management, has received a grant from' the Carnegie Corporation of Ne w York for the academic year to undertake a cost study of instruc tional television as compared to conventional teaching procedures. Directed towards ascertaining (the efficiency of teaching by tele vision, the analysis- will be de veloped in conjunction with the work being carried on by Dr. Clar lence R. Carpenter and Leslie P. ;Greenhill in the Division of Aca demic Research and Services_ Homecoming— (Continued from page one) built by Players and the Depart ment of Theatre Arts, in the Green Room of Schwab Auditorium from 10 a.m. until noon today. *Coffee /Yours wilLbe held from 10 a.m. to noon today by the Col -1 lege of Physical Education, 239 Recreation Hall; College of Home Economics, Living Center of the (Home Economics Building; and Ithe School of Journalism, 9 Car negie. THE DAILY CO REGIAN STATE COREGE PENNSYWAMA PENN Le =MEM NO SUBSTITUTES!!! 6 1 ' A s• N, 1 1 . 4 I de V7' II I 41 i ; /O- t " e••• . - Farmer to Go on Sale The Penn State Farmer, Fores ter and Scientist will be on sale today at the Hort Show and at several stations on Ag Hill. The price is 25 cents. CREOLE PETROLEUM CORPORATION Affiliate of Standard Oil Company (N. J.) ONE OF THE LARGEST OIL PRODUCERS IN THE WORLD Average Production 1956-1,080,100 Barrels Per Day a PROMISING CAREER PETROLEUM ENGINEERS MINING ENGINEERS (Petroleum Option) GEOLOGICAL ENGINEERS (Petroleum Option) In Drilling and Production ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS In Maintenance, Power and Corninuiaications _CHEMICAL ENGINEERS In Production, Refining, Natural Gas Engineering MECHANICAL ENGINEERS In Drilling, Production, Pipeline, Refining, Maintenance & Construction GEOLOGISTS ACCOUNTANI Creole repr•esentatizes will be on the campus to interview unmarried U. S. and Venezuelan citizens SEE YOUR PLACEMENT DIRECTOR FOR INTERVIEW SCHEDULES! Fourth for Bridge Winners in Monday evening's master-point game of the Bridge Club were Anthony Anastasas and Donald_Stitzel, north-south, and Edward Frymoyer and Michael Duke, east- The hand shown here demonstrates a point of bidding which bridge players learn with experience and also a point of play well worth considering. East-west vulnerable, south dealer North S-491.642 14-10543 C—Q West S—Q East S—A7le 11—AK.74 ll—t4Fs D—AJ74,32 C—A10764 t:—Jta Scuds 3.-1(103 C-1032 Bidding: 'North Ent S•utk Rest Pars IC Para ID Pas. IH Pates 2D Pass 2D Pass 3N-r Paw% The first two rounds of bidding present no real problems for west and east. West shows his two suits in logical order. East shows he has a real diamond suit by rebid• ding it. West should like to get the contract to three-no trump, but with his lack of a spade stop per his best third round bid is three diamonds, showing some real support in that suit. With this aggressive bid from his partner, east must decide whether to try for an 11-trick contract for a game in diamonds or attempt the shorter 9-trick route by bidding three no trump. He is well aware that his spade - ace may constitute his only stopper in that suit. Nevertheless a no trump game should at worst depend upon one finesse, and so might a game in diamonds. Most experienced players will try three no trump on hands like this. Although the bidding encour ages a spade lead, south can see IN VENEZUELA, S. A. offers -Also limited openings far MONDAY, OCTOBER 21 PAGE THRE! By Roger B. Saylor-- tittle future in that suit since he has only three of them and his partner probably has no outside entry card. South cannot at that point kno w that he could kill west's singleton queen by leading the king of spades. Even with that lead east could make his contract by holding his ace until the third round. The deuce of clubs is probably the best lead since opening bids of one club are 'frequently made with short club suits. With this lead declarer can be absolutely sure of his contract only it he goes right up with his ace. He can see the tricks for his contract with the two top hearts, the spade ace, and five or six dia monds, depending on the success of the diamond finesse for the king. He must take thid finesse before his spade ace is knocked out, an obvious suit for defend. ers to attack as soon as the single ton queen shows in the dummy. Foreign Students To Present Panel Foreign students from Pert), Jamaica. Indonesia. Africa and the Philippines will take "A Look 'at Education in Foreign Lands" at 2 p.m. tomorrow at a panel dis cussion in the Hetzel Union as sembly room. Dr. Neal Reimer, professor of political science, will moderate the discussion. ting will be o en to the public. 41. sr. = .t,... --t‘ „. v --: ..*, .*:+<. • , '-i•i; , '..'fii:: ':-.3;•-'-. /4' ...... , =4 , ,: . :: , .fti-::",.. , 1: ,-.:- - ,4. - : ~., - ,f.:. , ,, , , ,, - - : 1 .1-1 -, .' , ' ' ::_,;::::. ,:. .1, - 45 ,_„„,- - _,l - ,.... , ,, , ,,; . i. 4-,.. , •--1-:1- i... , *.,' ,:". ) ..4.:' , ,,,.. , ‘' - ' ': N' . ; 4,,,, ',I! -,:::::, 4-,...., ^ , ..t. , •• 1: - *Zr .*- ,4 -* ." ,: ''' .. ;`: ,, L . '. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers