FRIDAY,-.NOVEMBER 8. 1957 Editorial 'eglected Parents Our t.s' Fund has been created as part of the Penn tion, the University's fund-raising arm. Par_ asked to subscribe to "shares" in the Stone -ation Area. A Pare State Found' ents will be Valley Recri Here. source of Valley. ..ong parents, lies a previously-untapped evenue for special projects such as Stone This fine, but the University should go one step further an • establish a Parents' Association. i Of all the groups with a special interest in Penn State, 1 .1 the parents have been one of the most neglected. A Par ents' Associ tion would show them the University' has an interest in em and the welfare of their children. ' The embers of the association. could receive a news bulle in of things going on at Penn State. A gov erning exe utive committee could serve as an advisory group to t e director of student affairs and the deans of men an women. Possibly we could have a Parents Day as we 1 as a Band Day during the football season. Even if nly a thousand parents joined the association, it would b ' worth the University's time and money to establish it. in addition to getting money (probably more money sine , the parents would ',mow they are wanted— not just a part of their checking accounts), the University would gain loyal supporters in hundreds of communities. In other words. a Parents' Association would pay off in public relations as well as in dollars and cents. The University has the right idea but needs to go one step further. The parents, we're sure, would appreciate it. Someone's Someone's Agin' us. At least it appeared that way after reading our editorial, "Coeds and Their Ethics," yes teraay morning in print. . We spent many hours for research on the editorial. We even spent several hours writing it. We had a diffi cult time keeping it coherent and finding the - right" word at places. But we thought we came up—finally-- with a good editorial. - But when we read it in the paper yesterday morning we found paragraphs 7,8, 9 and 10 were where paragraphs 4, 5 and 6 should have been. As we said, someone's agin' us. 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 alte Successor to The Free Lance, est_ 1887 Pahlisheel retemhor through Saturday morning during thw Vafreratty year. The Daily Colleens, la a student-operated newspaper. Entered as tecond•rlass matter July 5, 1911 at th. asata , College. Pa.. Post Office under the act of March 3. 1879. Kin Senserigitien Perms 13.00 per serwartar $5.98 711S1 ID DEMBS. Edil or -Managing Editor, Jady Elantivon; City Editor. Robert. Pranklin; Sparta Editor. Vbseei Carucci: Copy Editor. Anne Friedberg: Assistant Copy Editor. Marian Beatty: Assistant ; Sports Editor,. Matt Mathews and Lou Prato: Make-up Editor. Ginn, Phillipsi Pb..! tography Editor. George Harrisea. Amtt, Bas. Mgr.. Soo Mortenson: Loral Ad. Mgr.. Marilyn Elias; Asst. Local ArLI Mgr-. Reams-Ann Ganarslos: Natiaaal AIL lifgL. Ssaa Wahine: Prassotien Maier: Personnel &fur.. Lynn Glassburn: Classified Ad. Mgr.. Stier Bilistains Ca- Circalation Mere.-. Pat Idierniciti and Richard Lippe; Research and Records MST. ' Barbara Wall: Office-Secretary. Marlene Marks. ITAFF THIS ISSUE: Night Editor. Lynn Ward: Copy Editor Bill Jaffe: Wire Editor, Denny Maltlc: Assistants- Martel Van Lieede, Debbi Levine. Donald Cadiciato, Carol =Winn Diane- Bieck. Sally Wilt. Jeanette Saxe, Carol Brazil!. Bobbie Toas, Cherie Dewy, Tont Ender, Phyllis Westeott, Ben Bronstein. • PEA N 1 , - Y . ~. ,•,,-. ''',,,:: ,ii ',kr •V i ' Ir t ib W o i / 1 ::......7 4 11114 . ................. . ..". '' . 1 ... ....L1,_,..-..t . t...1 .. ..c ... = t. se „ fizz . , • .y t sie,4:, . a- s . i'l.. . . • ; . , • , "-d•-1. , ' -----. • i ~y , ........ y <•:'_.-:- , 11 .7 =a... 4 42740( .. 4 ' - ' 4 SWMII - , . Agin' . STEVE HIGGINS. Bus. Mgr. THE DAILY COUEGLeN STATE COLLEGE PEL\,LNLSYLVANLA Approved Fraternities The following fraternities have been approved for the entertain ment of women guests tonight' and tomorrow - night: Acacia. Alpha Chi Rho, Alpha Chi Sig , . ma. Alpha Epsilon P. Alpha Gamma Rho. Alpha Kappa Lambaa, Alpha Rho Chi, Alpha Sigma Phi. Alpha Tau Omega. A:Pha Zeta. itea.ez Hot.. Beta Sigma Rho. Chi Phi. belta Chi. Delta slim= Psi. Delta Tan Delis. Delia Theta Sigma. Delta 1:1)- ailon. Kappa Delta Rho, Kappa Sigma. , Lam&la Chi Alpha. Phi Delta Theta, Phi Epsilon Pi- Phi Gamma Delta. Phi K...ppa. Phi Kappa Sit. ma. Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Ma Delta, Phi Sigma Kappa. Pi Kappa Alpha. Pi Kappa Phi. 5i4,14131 Alpha Epsilon. Shim. Chi. Shama No, Sigma Phi Ercilop. Sigma Pi, 'Sigma Tau Cantina, Tan Kapp. Tan Phi Delta. Th.ta.. Chi. Theta Delta Chi. Theta Kappa. Phi. Theta Xi aml, • apple. Alpha Phi Delta. R.t.a. Them Pi. Phi Kappa Psi. Pi Lam Nix Phi. Pi Siwrria Upsilon and Sigma Alpha Ni i have been approved fur turnorrnw night only. Gazette Billet Sahbath Service% d p.m., Hill 4 Foundation , • , i Newman Club Sadie Hawkins Dane, 8 p.m.. Church. Ha.ll I Newman Club Vass. 6:30 a.m., Our Lady .. *at' Victory Church- .. Newman Club Cenrifewiivins. 4 p.m., 7 p.m.. Our Lady of 7iatury Chnsch Newman Club Open Hamm S Paw. Stu- H dent Center Players. - Carnival of Thieves." S p.m.. Center Stage British Prof to Speak WDFM Continuity Staff Physics Colloquium. 4:10 p.m, 117 Osmond U.C.A. Prayer Service. 1.:45. p.m.. Chapel UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL Dr. F. E. Hoare of the I.7niver- 1 WDFNI continuity staff eandi sity of Leeds. England, will speak) , Lorna Scott, Annella Lundberg, dates will meet at 7:15 p.m. Tiles g.. Mabel Ilfays, Sheila Stahl. Ann, Sanders, Harold On "Some Properties of Transit day in 312. Sparks. Rinker. Samuel Fleming. Howard Lincoln, ion Element Alloys" at the physiest lAlfre,l Zielinsk. A.a Dickenson. Past Eck, collaqui 4:10 pm. today in 117' `Stanley Jacoby. Francis Tenter. Dacia r,.....,,,, d. . may attend. [ Alexander. Richard Traimen. Richard So— '-''''''-"` Anyone interested in writing ~... luster cosb,-. Thomas Railliveli. D. —.see... elitic Tremont,. Daniel Thattmer, John : 'Hess, James Kelz. PLACEMENT SERVICE 'General Foods Research Center: Nov 2.2 as. MS. PhD in Chem. ChE IClarit tentraller: Nye ..^.? HS in F.E. ME, IE; itumbii. dr Veterans for sales ... Ler America. Corner Civil aver Nov 22 BS in CE 1 Union Carbide Chemical Co: Nov 22 IN, MS in ChE, ME. E 7, CE, San Eng, Chetu.• Math Thw Olds. 012 Ca: Nus 22 115 in Png. Metal.' ME. E:E. ME. Chem. CE: MS in Fruc. , r Metal. M. UWE. Vann TONIGHT ON ii4DF3t 6:45: Sign on and News; 7:W) "A" Train ; 7:50: State News and National Sports; 8:00: HubzapoPpin': 9:20: Friday Night Neu Round-up, 9:00: Just For Two:. ,10:00.t. News: 1.0:05.: Light C l assical Juke [bow: II:.111r News and Shrn-off- Prof Attends Conference Mary Brown Allgood, associate professor of home equipment and chairman of the division of com-. mercial consumer services.,is par ticipating in the 11th National. Home Laundry Conference this' week in Washington, D.C. The PENNSYLVANIA BOOK SHOP TODAY SHULMAN SHINDIG MEET Max Shulman Author of the best selling books: RALLY ROUND THE FLAG BOYS $0.50 THE MANY LOVES OF DOBIE GILLIS 2.50 BAREFOOT BOY WITH CHEEK - 1.50 MAX SHULMAN'S GUIDED TOUR OF CAMPUS HUMOR 2.95 MAX SHULMAN'S LARGE ECONOMY SIZE 2.95 SLEEP TILL NOON ... 2.50 Mi. Shulman will be present to meet his many friends, and to autograph copies of his books on Monday, For Christmas: Have Mr. Shulman inscribe and autograph copies of his books to those on your Christmas list. If you cannot attend, we'll take your book order - and hare it autographed. ittle Man on Campus by Di i.ab -4 . P. 1 --- • '.: • 0 - :! 4 ) •••,. • t , • ' - ` 4 _ ... - ura• - c 2.-4--1 Q 74 1 1 ta.o. • -)) _ - - z - . "How did the Senate meeting go. dear?" •Manufactuzed by di A CHARGE : Ng Herff-)ones !to', •wide range of sizes N. • durable LAM' STATE COLLEGE • many weights - • garnet. black onyx. ruby •reasonably priced • Stop in Mar's today! YOU'RE INVITED TO November 11th from 3 to 5 RM. 129 West Beaver Ave. Upperclassmen: IT'S TIME YOU ORDERED YOUR PENN STATE CLASS RING? PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers