The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, February 11, 1950, Image 2

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    PAGE Twn
Registration
Recent dissonance of clashing athletic events
and registration—both originally slated for
today in Rec Hall—has cleared, but it left an
unhappy wake.
Today's Rec Hall sports fare is safe and Intact,
free from the necessity of laying out the wrest
ling mat atop a registration table.
However, many students' personal plans, at
best, were disrupted by the necessary last
minute registration change from Friday and
Saturday to Thursday and Friday.
the past two days' operations.
BECAUSE MOST transcripts—one of the few
official records of whether a student has passed
a course—will not be available till Monday,
school staffs have been left with two outs: a)
cqlling the department that offered the course,
b) relying on the student's belief that he passed
the course. If the latter backfires, this produces
a problem in the event a flunked course is pre
requisite to one already slated by the student
for this semester.
The natural upshot of all this is a need for
closer cooperation between different offices
when originally scheduling events as diverse
as registration and wrestling and boxing
meets in the same building.
Perhaps the best solution this time—and one
bearing consideration in the future—would
have been to displant Rec Hall with centralized,
spic-and-span Willard Hall as chief registration
center.
aim Jail] Collegian
Successor to TEE FREE LANCE, sat. 1887
Published Tuesday through Saturday mornings in
clusive during the College year by the staff of The Daily
Collegian of The Pennsylvania State College.
Entered as second-elau natter Jidy 6, 1934. at the State
College, Pa., Poet Office under the set of March 3, 1879.
Business Manager
Marlin A. Weaver
Editor
Torn Morgan •
STAFF THIS ISSUE
Red Roth, Jack Reen, Torn Horgan, L.D.
Gladfelter, Elliot Krane, George Vadasz, Mar
vin Krasnansky, Stan Degler, John Ashbrook,
Ray Koehler, Bob Kotzbauer, Ed Watson. .
Advertising Manager: Marlin A. Weaver.
In This Sunday's
PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER
PENN STATE'S NEW BOSS
Who is Milton Eisenhower?
What is he like?
An Expose' of Ike's Brother Milton
ORDER YOUR COPY NOW.
DRAWING INSTRUMENTS & SUPPLIES
TRADE AT KEELERS
CATHAUM THEATRE BLDG.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Little Man On Campus
39 Get Awards
(Continued from page one)
Helen Wood Morris Scholar
ships, $62.50 each, have been
awarded to Robert C. Gilmore,
sophomore in forestry;, and Al
fonso J. Passeri, junior in chem
ical engineering.
The Vance C. McCormick Schol
arship, valued at $119.23, has been
awarded to Charles S. Edwards,
senior' in political science.
Recipients of the Lieut. Harry
Wagner Scholarships, $86.54 each,
are Philip B. and Richard E.
Klemick, both juniors in mechan
ical engineering.
TEXT BOOKS
FOR ALL COLLEGE COURSES
SLIDE RULES
FOR ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Hillel Foundation
Lists. Activities
The music committee of the
Hillel Foundation will present
an all-Tchaikovsky record con-
cert at the Foundation at 3
o'clock tomorrow night. The con
cert is open to the public and re
freshments will be' served.
Students interested in trying
out for roles in a Hillel Hour
presentation may audition at the
Foundation at 7 o'clock tomor
row night.,
NEW & USED
. Bibler
(I
4A4
Cherry Fe
New! Different! Contains NO C. .eyers vanilla
crushed cherries—decorated With whipped cream rosettes. Your friendly
Breyer dealer alio has Chocolate Fudge Ice Cream Tarts ready for you.
For Information, write or phone Breyer Ice Cream Co., Williamsport. Winspt. 2-0773
TYPEWRITERS
Gazette . .
PHILOTES, 7 p.m., WSGA room. White Hall.
COLLEGE PLACEMENT
Further Information concerning interviews and Job glace.
mente can be obtained in 112 Old Main.
Bethlehem Steel'Corp. is interested in receiv
ing preliminary applications for their loop train
ing course from June grads in MrigE, ME, EE,
lE, CE, ChE, Metal, and Cer. Applications must
be returned to Placement Service by Monday,
Feb. 20.
•Linde Air Products, Feb. 21. Advanced degree
candidates in Organic and PhysiCal Chemistry
interested in research and development work
with silicons, ozones, and rare gases.
Procter and Gamble Co. is interested in re
ceiving preliminary applications from June
grads, and also sophomores. and juniors inter
ested in summer employment, in Chem, ChE,
EE, lE, and ME. Applications must be returned
to Placement Service before Thursday, Feb. 23.
Sylvania Electric Products, Feb. 21, 22. June
grads in EE, ME, ChE, Chem, Phys, Metal, and
Cer. Applicants must have 1.5 or better average
and should be single, or married without chil
dren.
Safety
Blasts Booing
TO THE EDITOR: I was very disappointed
with the Penn State student body recently. I am
referring to their booing at the boxing matches.
In the first place,' it's about time these stu
dents realize that they aren't professional ref
erees or judges in sports, and secondly, they
should begin to act like college students and not
like a bunch of jerks when attending the sports
events.
Penn State students leave a foul taste in the
mouths of all people that engage in sports here,
because of their incessant booing and name
calling.
I am an alumnus of Michigan State, the team
that was booed recently, and I'm darned proud
of it. I'd like to be just•as proud of Penn State,
but I won't•be until the students•realize that in
sports, or any events—win, lose or draw—we
have an obligation to the participants.
That obligation) s to treat the p4iticipants of
the opposing team like human beings and not
like a bunch of wild animals.
'early
FTW'X4'I7II
2 for 190 (15c EACH
OPPOSITE ENGINEERING
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 'll, 1950
MONDAY
Valve ...
—Lynn Skory
• •