PAGE TWO The Daily Collegian Editorial Page Editorials and columns appearing in The Daily Collegian represent the opinions of the writer. They make no claim to reflect student se University consensus. Uwetoted editorials ore written by rho editor. ✓he Sa'ly Valve Weekend Campus TO THE EDITOR: I feel like biting Judicial In the excitement of leaving for my first visit with my boyfriend's parents, plus three last-min ute emergencies, I forgot to sign out for Easter va cation and was campused all last weekend. Neglecting to sign out seems to be an unadulter ated evil. Why, I know not. A note was sent to my parents telling them of my expected departure, and was signed and returned to my hostess. Four girl friends helped me pack, carried my bags to the door, and saw me leave. My mother wrote a note to my hostess when she was informed that I had not signed out, explaining that she had talked with me that morning by long distance and knew of all my plans. That did not satisfy Judicial. I was awakened at 11:15 p.m. Tuesday and told by a jovial voice that I was to receive a "lenient" campus, which meant not dating from 6:30 p.m. Friday to 6:30 a.m. Monday. I was to have no association with any man, and was not even allowed to study with my steady in the library, and was to be in at 10 p.m. Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. I was allowed to do anything and go anywhere, as long as it was with other girls. Are we to be treated like 12-year-olds? It's ridiculous for a 21-year-old senior to be chastised by not being allowed to see her boyfriend for three days. If we must be punished for our "crime," isn't one night of not dating enough? ' I would appreciate an answer in "Safety Valve" from a member of Judicial on this matter, for it is one every girl on campus would like explained. (Name withheld.) • Elisabeth Taylor,, chairman of Judicial, ex plains: "Judicial merely interprets rules made by the Senate of W.S.G.A. Not signing out for vacation is a standard infraction described by Senate, which represents the girls themselves, and requires imposing a standard penalty, a lenient weekend.' Judicial itself makes no rules: it only applies them. Girls have access to all the rules." Edit Brief • An item in the Collegian said: Veterans in terested in advanced ROTC stop by 1106 Carnegie Hall, etc. Sorry, the build lm g program hasn't reached the point of adding stories onto that venerable structure. tb ' SEUICTED Peru 0S Dorothy Gray Hot Weather Cologne June Bouquet Summer Breeze Sweet Spice Ng:Morel (Pius tax) Coty Muguet des Bois Toilet Water $l, $1.85, $2.50 Wrisiey Soap Corsage (box of 3) .. . Lentheric "Critic's Choice" Haubigant's Chantilly lksth Softener $2.75 (plus tax) WA Power $1.23 (pies tax) Yardley's "Apdl Violets". Cara Name White Mak Cologos Come in today and select from nor special acionnefec isonter Rea and Derick's, Inc. ov ill.P 0 osrnettcs (Plus tax) (Pius kw) Dark Brifikunce Tweed So. Mom Sweet Students-in-Industry Project Includes Problems of Business (This is the fourth in a series of eight articles on summer work camp experiences of several members of the student body. Further information concerning similar projects to be conducted this summer can be obtained by contacting the PSCA office, 304 Old Main.) As told to the Daily Collegian by Paul L. Scheffey, worker in a student-in-industry project launched by the Southern Cali fornia region of the YMCA, Los Angeles, last summer. Just what is a students-in-industry project? Briefly, it is a sum mer program designed for those college students who are interested in gaining first-hand knowledge of labor-managements problems of a large city. This goal is attained by the actual participation of all project members in factory or assembly-line work which they have secured. To supplement this experience, the student also has the opportun ity of attending informal meet ings where guest speakers and project members discuss the var ious labor-management and racial problems. The project in which I partici pated was located in Los Angeles under the direction of the YM YWCA Regional Staff. The stud ent group, which was co-educa tional and composed of 39 mem bers, was housed near the Uni versity of Southern California campus. The project members had been selected from various colleges all over the United States. Orientation Period The first three days of the ten week program were devoted to an orientation period during which time the historical background and current problems of the city were discussed. After short brief ing, we then went job-hunting. Most of the members secured em ployment by the end of the first week. My first job was helping to operate a can-sealing machine in a fresh cannery. The second job I had was running a gluing machine in a novelty shop. My • F e e„ 043* )141C ill _ , MY/ 1 L - IME3 IME'.3 last position was machinist's help er in an automobile clutch-repair shop. Cooperative Living One of the most interesting features of the project was a suc cessful attempt at cooperative liv ing. To carry out such a program we hired a cook, but that was all the extra help we had. The remainder of the housework was divided equally among the mem bers. The cooperative living idea served as an effective means of keeping expenses at a minimum. As a means of supplementing bur industrial experience, we held regular meetings a few hours every week to which we invited prominent authorities in the fields of both labor and management. Of course not all was work; since the weekends were devoted to tours and recreational pro grams. Two of the more important trips were taken to Mexico and Santa Catalina Island. When the project came to an end, every member felt he had gained something from the sum mer's experience; in some cases, dividuals had been able to save. it was money which several in- • • • $l.OO Josmin $l.OO $2.25 $1.50 $lOO Not All Work REMEMBER MOTHER On Her Day With A Beautifs4 Corsage, Cat Flowers, or Potted Manta to Make Her Haw. PLACE TOM TRIPBRAME OACOESS 11KXIAr Sift College floral Shone 129 W. Hamm Collegian Gazette Wednesday. May 4 PENN STATE Bible Fellowship, 417 Old Main, 4 p.m. WRA Badminton, WH gym, 6:15 p.m. Bowling (beginners), 6:30 p.m. Modern Dance, WH, 7 p.m. Modern Dance Concert Group, WH, 8 p.m. NEWMAN Club Discussion Group, Church Rec tory, 7 p.m. BLUE• Key, 417 Old Main, 7:15 p.m. NEWLY-ELECTED Collegian Soph Board mem bers, 8 CH, 7:30 p.m, SKULL and Bones, Phi Sigma Delta, 8 p.m. COLLEGE PLACEMENT dlrroniminenle fee interviews dilaiii be made In 211 COM IlsOn Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing Co., May 5, June grads in Chem Eng, C&F, EE, for sales work only. Ralston Purina Co., May 8, June grads in Ag Ec, Ag Ed, Ag Eng, Agronomy, Animal Husb, Dairy Husb, Hort, Poultry Husb. Line Material Co., May 6, June grads in EE and ME. P. H. Glatfelter Co., May 5, June grads in Chem Eng and ME. Hamilton Watch Co., May 6, June grads in ME, IE, Math. Parke, Davis and Co., May 5 and 6, June grads (women only) in AgßioChem, Bacteriology, Bot any, Chemistry, Medical Technology. AT THE MOVIES CATHAUM—The Dark Past. STATE—UndercoVer Man. NITTANY—One Sunday Afternoon. C[lle Elattg Collegian Bummer to THE FREE LANCE. eat. ISM Published Tuesday through Saturday morainal inclusive dar ing the College year by the staff of The Daily Collegian of The Pennsylvania State College. Entered as second dam matter July 6, 1934, et the State College, Pa., Peat Offiee cadet the Act of March 3, 1879. Subscriptions $2 a semester, 94 the school year. Represented for national advertising by National Adroit,. mg Service. Madison Ave., Now York. N.Y. Chicago. lloates. Los Angeles, San Francisco. Editor Tom Morgan STAFF THIS ISSUE Managing Editor News Editor -__ MMEIMMESMI Copy Editor Assistants Advertising Manager - Assistant ___ WZIMMIDAY MAY row Business Manager 6 41iSt0'" Marlin A. Weaver EIMM Jame, Coehrane Reties Phillips
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers