.VEMBER 2. 7957 SATURDAY. N; Editorial e and Freedoms Coura 1 - heard that Dr. Frank J. Sorauf, assistant political science, got up before a group of 'ents and said "Communists should be allowed i r first reaction was that this took courage. do not know whether our first reaction was ng. "But why," we thought, "should it take efend our basic freedoms?" When w i professor of graduate stu.. to teach," o And we entirely wr. courage to as he said, his statement was only a logical "tolerant" academic freedom and "based on on that no one has found absolute truth." Ire academic freedom," he said, "a =Liver ant the individual scholar a range of free i e truth and communicate Ibis truth with !, ising university officials, alumni or the After all extension of the assumpti "To ins city must • dom to pur out compro public." And Sor:uf realizes the "area of difficulty" in his beliefs. It "o•curs when a scholar's thoughts and commit -ments lead him to violation of the law." He admits he is "unable to answer how far one should extend the line of academic freedom in such cases." Just how could any freedom-loving American dis agree with him? Don't Americans appreciate their free doms? Do Americans believe the way to fight commun ism is through curtailing their own freedoms? Don't Americans realize that their freedo ms are their best safeguards against communism?' • Why then should our first reaction be that it took courage for Sorauf to say this? ... And we still do not know whether our first reaction was entirely wrong. A Queen Is Remembered A "Miss Penn state" is crowned annually 'during Spring Week. She's usually crowned and forgotten. However, "Miss Penn State" (although she is now a "Mrs.") is'on the cover of the Beaver Field Pictorial which goes-on sale before today's game ith West Virginia. ---. The former Sally Lou Rolston, now Mrs. Thomas M. Goas, graces the cover of the souvenir program. We are pleased that at least the editors of the Beaver Field Pictorial remembered the University has a "Miss Penn State." Maybe there's hope that some day the Homecoming Queen will be duly recognized at the Homecoming foot -ball game. Geod dancers have mostly better heels than heads.—The Farmer's Almanac, 1795 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. A Student-Operated Newspaper Bait To 4 tt Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887 !Wished Tuesday throuah Saturday morning -during the University Year. The Daily Cadleitiatt he a student-operated sewapaper. Entered as second-claw matter Jaly 3. 193.1 at the State College. Pa.. Post Office ander the act of March 3. 1819. Stall Subscription Pries: $3.00 per semester 15.00 per year ED DUBBS, Editor Managing Editor. Jodi Floridians City Editor. Robert Franklin: Sparta Editor. Vince Carocci: Copy Editor. Ann. Friedbenh Assistant Copy Editor, Marton Beatty; Assistant Sports Editors, Matt Mathews and Lon Prato: Make-up Editor. Cinny Phillips: Pho tography Editor. Georg* Harrison. Asst. ens. Mgr.„ Sn► Alortrnsons Local Ad. Mgr.. Marilyn Elias: Asst. Local Ad. Mgr., Ross Ann Gonzales; National Ad. Mgr., Joan Wallace: Promotion Um Madames Maier: Personnel lifer. Lynn Glassburn; Classified Ad. Styr* Milstein: Cie Circulation Mgrs., Pat &Remick' and Richard Lippe; Research and Records Mo.. Barbara Wail: Office Secretary, Marlene Marks. STAFF THIS ISSUE: Night Editor, Pat Evans: Copy Editor. Lynn Ward; Assistants, Linda Segal., Norm Lockman, John Steiner, Barbara Laney, Rollin Berger, Jim Wor. tan and Ann Jacobs "..aa..4 - 0, STEVE BIGGINS; Bus. Mgr. HE'S GETTING I.IICRSE EVERY DAY.. 114 HE THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Fourth for Bridge By ROGER B. TAYLOR Fourteen tables were in play at the -Bridge Club on Monday evening. East-West winners were Barry Frank and Rit Gruber, while the high students north south were Bill Millhiser and Bob Bishop. Most north-south pairs failed to reach game on the hand below although nine out of ten times it was played declarer made enough tricks for game. North-south vulnerable; south dealer. North S—AST 11—A.11052 D—AJ S 4 C—Q West 5.—Q1095 East S—s 4 H—K H-9864 D—&l D-7652 C—A/10941 South S— K. 632 11—Q72 H--Q9 C-8512 North East Smith West, Pais IC Double Pass IS Pas, zit Pass 311 Pass 41 - 1 AU Pass After south passes, west opens! his fine hand with one club. North.', with 17 points, can best handle,i? this type of hand by making an, immediate take-out double. He is ____,---- too strong to make a simple over- ' "'" . _. __, call of one heart, but he is strong' ~...- .......----- - -.7-- - -- ' -,-._....- -4 enough to double the first round — ......er_ -,_-_•_-_-- and show his heart suit the sec-; - m"'-' , ,- ---..40 and round: With less than 16, --...„ points he could not afford to show' . his hearts at the two level after 'n" so th travelire salesman said to the farmer's daughter .. 7 forcing his partner to make a bid , on what may be a worthless hand.' - ' South must bid - one spade 'Klein Addresses 11951 Student Directories since that is his only respectable ~ The 157 To Go on Sale Tuesday suit. North now can bid two ' Historical Group - I 9-58 Student Directories I hearts. South, bidding out ofwill go on sale Tuesday. necessity. the previous round. _Dr. Philip S. Klein, professor. 1 Th'y will cost 50 cents and be should now show that he has of American history and retiring. , something worthwhile, includ- . • . available in the basement of Wil ingpresiaent of the Pennsylvania His-; lard Hall, Book Exchange and some help in hearts. by bid- . di ng th ree h earts. N ort h. s i tt i ng , torical Association, delivered the' book stores in State College. over the announced strength in presidential address at the recent University offices will receive their directories today and Mon the west band. should try for meeting of the association in' gime by bidding four hearts. Philadelphia. .day-. East's normal lead is his lowest. H. Trevor Colburn, assis-; I - club, in view of his partner's club - - Dr . taut professor of histo ry, bid. West wins with the ace and' Leonides Will Meet should continue the club suit, and, ed Dr. Robert K. Murray, associ-1 Leonides Council will meet at succeed-i declarer must ruff. His problem:ate professor of history, as secre- 6:30 p.m. Monday in 203 Hetzel Is that he has only one sure en- i tary of ' the association. 'Union. try to the board, the spade king.' ( 4- ---- 'hut he would like to lead through west in three suits. , ! By using this entry card. then', first attacking diamonds for a: third-round ruff. and finally at-', tacking trump, the contract can, be made. An extra trick is there if declarer can guess that west holds the king of hearts singleton. Gazette Newman Club Open House, 8 p.m., Student Center Newman Club Maas. 6:30 p.m. Helen E. Eisenhower Chapel Neermen Club Confessions. 4 p.m., 7 p.m Our - Lady of Victory Church Players Production of "C nrof ral of Thieetn. — Center Stare. h p.m. . . . . Chapel Service, 10:51i a.m., Schwab Audi- torium Eastern Orthodox Service of Worship. 20 :30 a.m., Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel Hills' Foundation Folk Dance. 2 p.m., Hil-, lel auditorium Hind Foundation Film Forum. :30 p.m.. foundation. on Beethoven's Fifth 57m- phony Lutheran Student Association. film "Mar- tin Luther," 7 p.m. Grace Lutheran Church Women's Student Government Amoristlon Honor Code. 6:10 0.m., 217 Hub MONDAY Artiste Series. Schwab Auditorium. 8 p.m., Hungarian Quartet PLACEMENT SERVICE Cornell Aeronautical Lab: Nov 15 BS, S. PhD in AeroE, EE. ME, Math, NMI Inland Steel Ca: Nov 15 BS, MS in Aunt; ME, CE. IE, EE. Ch E. Metal. Cturni,, ?bra: PhD in ChE. Metal. Chew. Phye Carrier Corp: Noe 15 BS. MS. PhD in ME, CE. EE. CnE, Math. Phrs Swift & Ca: Nov 15 BS in AH, Dart. ChE. Chem. EE. lionmEe I Food Chem, ME, MtnE . , Phys: MS in AH, Bad, Sot & Plant Path, Chem, D.Sci. EE, ME, PhDs, ChE; PhD is AH, But. Sot, Phyn, P.H., ZOOl & Faint/mi. Chem G. D. Searle & Co: Nov 15 MS. PhD in Chem Standard OS. Co. (Ohio) in ChE. Chem. CE. EL lE. ME, Math Phys U.S. Steel Corp: Nov 13 BS is Chem.' nye., Math. ME. EE. CE. lE. Metal,' ArchE. AgE. MS & PhD is Chem; Phys. Metal ChE. Also interested in i REMSM!!ME MMEMMI ME. CE. IE. EE, Acetic; MS in ChE New Jersey Zinc Co: Nov 18 BS in Min. Prep Eng, MinE, Metal, ChE, EE, ME; MS, PhD in Metal, Chem iPhyoy, ChE if i• ' or. 1l . 1 1 !1 (I. Lard Saturday Droning—a:4S: Sign on and News: 7:00: lit Fi Open -Rouse: 9:00: Campus Beat: 11:30: News and Sign-oft. - Sunday Evening-6:43: Sign on and' News: 1:00: The Third Programme; 11:30:: News and Sign.aff. Monday E:ening-4:45: Sign on. News and Market Reports: 7:00: The People; Act: 7:25: Rebind the Lectors': 7:50:: State News and National Sports: 11:00:' Sounds in the. Night: 8:30: Greek Qui::: 9:00: Cranpus News and Sports: 9:15:: First Freedom:_9:39: Marquee Memories: . 10:00: National Intersatfosal News • 10:05: Symptom*. Notebook; 11:041: News awl Siga-oLL TODAY TOMORROW Nov 35 BS. 51S! WELIMID ON WDE)I Little Man on Campus b y Did NW.' .-..._ , ...-- • ';`,"" 0;4 - 4 ,":::,: / A e) • , .... • . ----'---- . *" 10 • 'it . :.:'. ... • ...:_,-- ,I, , it . „...,,,..,, T , ,„ ._ „.....- ..........,.... ...... .....; /-- - 4 - Chi Phi's C I A Opium Den featuring Frank Pelesca's Orchestra Closed Until 11:00- Music by • 5 THE BUDDY HECK QUINTET Open All Nigh! Couples Only • • Hallowe'en Party at ,A \ si4, fi": \‘, t 4 % Beta Sigma Rho \==- Dance to the M - \,, 4 7 ----- .,_ ~"1. . 4 ' l / 4 - . •-7..''‘ continentals • 1. . • Open as 11 M: - SM Phi Kappa speakeasy presents "Lost Generation" Party. PAGE THREE r i k / . 4.: ::," , e., 1 , 14. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers