PAGE TWO Even It Out! Department heads and professors, in their schedule planning for individual courses, should use further insight into such planning in order to prevent a repetition of the assignment jam-up which characterized many classes during the last week of the Fall term. Complaints filed by students indicate heavy burdens of homework dealt out in many courses at semester’s end. Some professors covered fifty to one hundred pages i n the last day of class. Others held students re sponsible for material never cov ered, due to time’s running out. This situation does deserve a remedy and should be discussed in departmental and school meetings Letters from the Editors Mailcall . (Editor's Note—ln older to deemed desirable. ested in -the Assembly. We are im preseni completely for the first The same policy governs other mediately concerned with the time the actual policy of the fields. Schwab auditorium is used problem of transportation and College towards political and regularly for religious services, would like to hear from you car other partisan student groups, but its use would be denied to owners. the Daily Collegian deviates student members of the Metho- on behalf of the Executive from its word limitation to re- dist Church, for instance, for pro- Committee. YPCA. print the following letter.) moting the specific interests of —Marvin Thall, 3986. . that particular religious faith. Campus Political Groups i hope this letter may clarify Students for Wallace TO THE EDITOR: Kfua "on.’" Under Standing ° f TO THE EDITOR: In an effort In Tuesday’s issue your Phin- a. r. Warnock to allow the student body to par eas T. Glockenspiel committed a Dean of Men ticipate in the nation-wide Stu journalistic fault. In discussing dents for Wallace movement, all student political groups arid their National Youth Assembly students are cordially invited to use of campus facilities, he criti- „„ n attend the initial organizational cized a College policy that does TO THE EDITOR. We recently mee tj n g the Penn State group not exist. He said, ‘They prohibit received a call to a National in the Huoh Beaver Room 304 meetings of politically minded Youth Assembly against UMT to Qld Main< at 7;45 o>clock tonight, students on campus.” If that were be held in Washington. D. C., this T^e a£en( j a . the policy, his criticism would be coming Sunday and Monday, Introductory remarks justified and I would join him in February 15 and 16. The assembly Reports on conferences and making them. That, however, is is sponsored Ly some 200 youtn conventions not the policy. and adult leaders from a large The Wallace Program The long standing policy was number of organizations. Question and Answer’ period, most recently stated in a reply The call to the assembly states: Organization of Committees, made by the Senate Committee ...“Without your efforts Univer- Distribution of Convention on Student Welfare to a group S al Military Training may become Calls. of students petitioning for recog- the law of the land this spring. Election of temporary officers, nition as a local chapter of Young president Truman in his message Date for next meeting. Progressive Citizens of America on the State of the Union called Respectfully submitted. Tht same renlv 11 had° becm iS f ° r - the pasafie ° f at thls -Ted Rubin, Iht. same reply had been made sesslon Q f Congress. There is no „ before to student groups repre- t ■ d „i_ v t ” Students for Wallace. senting major political parties. Such politically minded groups u^ ee attendance and may legitimately hold meetings Participation of any individual or _ rt,,-!-. for business and discussion pur- group who agrees that the adop- “b poses in rooms in College build- ti° n °f UMT will be a threat to ings, but they may not use the American traditions of Peace, campus auditoriums for public Freedom. Education. Health, and • The student co-operative as rallies or public meetings intend- Moral standax-ds.” sooiation at U. of Washington re ed to promote the campaign of We have just learned that Cor- eently purchased two houses candidates running for public of- nell U Campus is sending two bus which will house 45 students, fice or to promote the programs loads of students, who will be • The U. of Washington stu of partisan political parties or among the thousands from all dents Co-operative Assn, recently political action movements. That over the country attending. YPCA took over the . complete reswonsi may be a wise or foolish policy, would like to hear from any in- bility for operation of Interna but for many years it has been dividuals or organizations inter- tional House. * v / ' o of the faculty. Teachers who hand out complete course schedules at first meetings appear to have less difficulty completing their task. There should be additional meth ods which would help improve this condition. — Ted Rubin THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA "&o whol If tho didn't show up last night I You don't think I car*, do yout** heart-winning candlelight dinner at OOK'S © VARSITY Magoiio* For Young Moo CALENDAR Friday, February 13 PENN State Bible Fellowship, 200 CH, 7:3*0 p.m. TTTT.T.ET. Palestine Festival, Hil lel Foundation, 7:30 p.m. At the Movies CATHAUM —Captain from Cas tille. STATE—My Girl Tisa. NITTANY—Down to Eartih. Placement Service Allied Chemical an*d Dye Cor poration, Feb. 27, eighth semester men from Organic Cihem., Phys. Chesn., and men and women in Chem. and Com. Cthem. Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., Feb. 13, 19, 2*o, eighth semester men from Chem. Eng., Chem., EE, lE, ME, Accounting. Radio Corporation of America, Feb. 23. eighth semester men from EE. ME. lE. Phy. (interested in, development work). 7HE DAILY COLLEGIAK Successor to the Free Lance, est 187', Published Tuesday . through Saturday mornings during the College year by the staff ol the Daily Collegian of the Pennsylvania State College Entered as second class matter July 5, 1934, at tha State College, Pa.. Post Office under the act of March 3, 1879. $2.50 a semester: $4.25 the school year Man. Ed., Ben 1. French, Jr.; News Ed., Roberta Hutchison; Sports Ed., Ted Rubin; Ass’t. Sports Ed., Dave Adelman; Feature Ed., Eleanor Fehnel; Woman’s Ed., Marjorie Mousley. Allan W Ostai Donald W Ellis STAFF THIS ISSUE Managing Editor Assistant News Editor- Assistant Jo Fox Jack Lapofl Copy Kditor Assistant Kosti Barg as Selma Lampert Advertising Manager Assistant _ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1048 • At the U. of Chicago, the AVC co-operates with the Co-op Assn, to set up a veterans’ co-operative association. THERE’S NO PLACE ON EARTH LIKE ... HENRY'S PARADISE CAFE 114 S. Spring Street BELLEFONTE. PA. VALENTINE’S DAY SATURDAY, FED. 14 with the Tru-Blu Quintet 'Wild Dave' Briner 'Pops' Greenly The Old Professor 'Shoeless Lou' Levi 'Mouse' Miller On the Stand Again Friday, February 13 8:30 - 12:30 ON THE AIR OVER WMAJ 11:30 • 12 EXCELLENT SERVICE No Cover - N 0 Minimum - Editor Bus Mgr, ..Ami Gerton Bill Kauffman Loretta Neville Dotie Werlinich we’re on a TlErade see classified
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers