PAGE TWO Hazy Thinking IT'S HARD for us to understand the reasoning behind Cabinet's refusal Thursday night, to go on record as opposing the action of Senate Commit tee on Student Welfare in granting Alpha Kappa Psi, restrictive constitution and all, a charter to operate at the College. The two chief arguments of the government body members who opposed the resolution were: first, if AKPsi is permitted a charter it's one more vote in the national to eliminate the clause in question, and second, that such a move woUld require similar action against other chartered campus organizations operating with member ship restrictions. That such reasoning is fallacious is easily demonstrOed. To go along with' their first argument is to override even Senate's later action in refusing to charter restrictive organi zations in the future. To follow this thinking to its logical conclusion we should perinit even more restrictive groups to operate here at Penn State because each such national would then have another vote against discrimina tion. Evert Senate, which pussyfooted its way through the AKPsi dilemma, can't condone such action. THE SECOND argument would be sound ex rept for one important fact. AKPsi is not yet on the campus. While it has received its College charter, the national organization has not yet approved the local group's petition. Action by Senate now could stop AKPsi from ever com ing into existence here. Such argumentt as were given, appear to us, to be merely a%shield to hide behind while•ignor ing the basic question, "Should discrimination continue to be encouraged at Penn State?" Considering Cabinet's action Thursday night it looks like Ted Allen's resolution. urging Senate to revoke the charters of all groups who retain restrictive membership clauses by Oct. .1. 1954, might just as well be thrown in the wastebasket now. Or is it just possible they'll change their minds? Glyr Elatig Collegian itoteotoor to THE FREE LANCL, wt. Us 7 Published Triode/ throne, Saturday r•rninga In clusive during th• College Isar by th• staff of The Dodgy Collegian of The Pennsylvania Stat• College. Satemed as eetead-elasa matter Jills S. 1834. at the State C,ollege, Pa.. Pima •ffice under the act of March 3. 1813. Editor Business Manager Tons Morgan `Keragt" l Marlin A. Weaier Managing Ed, Wilbert Roth; News Ed. Jick Rein; Sports Ed., Ellicit Krane; Edit Dir., Dottie Werlinich; So. eiety Ed., Commie Keller; Feature Ed., Bob Kotsbaner; Aest. News Ed.,Jack Senior; Asst. Sports Ed., Ed Watson; Aist. Society ~ Barbara Brown; Photo Ed., Ray Beriter; Senior Board: George Vadass, Kermit Fink; Staff Car toonist, Henry M. Progar. Asst. 13usinesa Mgr., Rodger Bartels; Advertising Dir., Ad. Mgr., Mark Arnold; Promotion Co-Mgr.. Harold Wol lin, !lathe ; Circulation CO-Mgrs., Bob Bergman and Torn, Karolcik ; Classlo ed Ad Mgr., Shirley Faller; Person nel Mgr., Betty Jane Mower; o,ff ice M 0.., Ann Zekauskae; Secretary, Sue Stern. STAFF THIS ISSUE Night Editor Ray Koehler Assistant Night Editor Dave Colton Copy Editor Herb St ain Assistants Joe Breu, Mary Krasnansky, James Geffert, Pat Duncan Advertising Manager Assistant Dance Programs Invitations • Form Letters (ommercialPrinting Inc. Glennland Bldg., State College MONDAY & TUESDAY Presented by International Film Club The Most Unusual Love Story Ever Filmed "BATTLE for MUSIC" The Immortal Music of: . MOZART • BEETHOVEN AGNER•TCHAIKOVSKY —Red Roth Mary Kauffman Loretta Stenapinski THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Little Man On Campus Safety Valve ... Welcome Oppoitunity TO THE. EDITOR: We welcome this opportunity to clarify our policy in regard to public service and the selling of tickets. Being reasonably proud of our work we are sorry when ticket buyers are not present. The refusal to refund-can never increase good will in our audience and we know it but our choice is not as simple as Mr. Miller makes it appear. There were a number / of people who asked to buy that empty seat, after Mr. Miller purchased the right to sit in. it. We told' them it had been sold, and therefore we could not take their money. Meanwhile there may be a few people who came out to Center Stage hoping that there would be empty seats that night. But these we also turned away for Mr. Miller still had the right to sit in that seat, even if he was de layed. As for Art, well . . . ninety Church Faith Reformed There will be a supper meeting at 5:30 tomorrow, After supper, the Rev. Asenclorf will speak on "Does It Do Any Good to Pray?" Sunday school will be at 9:30 a,m. and Worship service at 10:45 a.m. University Baptist For• the Cabin party weekend, the group will leave from the church at 2 o'clock today. The Roger Williams Fellowship will have a student supper ser vice from 5 to 7:30 p.m., tomor row. by Bible' cents will buy no art from us. It pays for the right to produce the script, the rental of a hall, the use of seats, the making of the mater ial Production, the printing of programs and such mundane mat ters. Such art as may exist in our plays is the free and voluntary contribution of those who give their time without pay. No, in a Players show the art is all free. No charge, part of the service. —Warren Smith Dramatics Dept. Anthony Bowman, Players • Letter Cut alendar Westminster Foundation A student deputation team from the Hillel Foundation will conduct the meeting of the-West minster Foundation at 6:30 to morrow evening. Other Sunday programs will be held as usual. St. Andrew's Episcopal Three students from Virginia Theological Seminary will speak on "The Christian Ministry" at the 10:45' service, and will lead a panel discussion at the College student supper meeting at 5:15 p.m. All students are welcome. Safety Valve... TO THE EDITOR: Please accept this letter as an expression of our gratitude and thanks for your cooperation in making the Negro History Week program a successful one. Mixed Swimming TO THE EDITOR: Why is it that not eyen one night is designated for mixed swimming in the Glennland ,Pool. Every coeducational col lege that I know of has this arrangement at least. I'm sure that many of the more athletic ally inclined couples have long since tired of spending their evenings in one of the three theatres. Gazette Saturday, March 1$ GRADUATE CLUB, 304 Oid Main, s3•pati. PSCA Work Party, 304 Old Main, $ Monday, March 20 BIBLE STUDY, 304 Old Main, 4:10 p.m COLLEGE PLACEMENT Further information concerning interview* and js enents can be obtained in 112 Old Main. Seniors' who turned in preference sheets will be Ilitfer4 priority in scheduling'interriews for two r followink the initial announcement of the visit of one of the 'no* panics of their. choice. Other students wilt be 10004 the, third and stibiequent days. General Motors Corp., Max. 20, 24 22. June grads in EE, lE, ME, ChE, Metal, C for pro duct engineering, Koductlon operations,. and accounting: Applicants must have a I.§ better average. Also PhD and MS candidates in Physics for research and' develOpMerit.' Sears, Roebuck, & Co., Mar.,2l, 22, 23. June grads interested in Retailing. Boy Scouts of America, Mar.. 22, 23. .4utie grads interested in professicnial scouting. Scolit-! ing experience is a prerequisite. Grads 24 years of age or over are preferred. Will alio inter view sophomores and juniors who are coriO4r ing scouting careers. West Penn Power Co., Mar. 23, 24. June grads in EE and ME for power station work; and Home Ec for home service and commercial demonstration. Bailey Meter Co., Mar. 24. Jude grads in EE and ME. National Carbon Division of Union .Carbide and Carbon. March 27. June grads in EE, Metal and an engineering pliVsicist for dOineatic production. Also Chem. engineersfor bdtli clppa estic and overseas work. Stticlents int* 4aye a 1.8 or better average and shoW *Vicletiqe of extra-curricular activities. Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., Columbia Cherai cal Division, Mar. 27. June grads in mg, Chaim and Chem. Students Must have a 2.9 'aVerage. Babcock & Wilcox Co., Mar. 29 BS ami candidates in ME, for their training course.. Babcock & Wilcox Tube C 0... Mar. 29. Jube grads in Metal who are intereste d ! 'in sales wPrir- 'National Recreation Association, Mar. 29. All students interested in entering the recreation profession contact Mr. W. C. Sutherland; per sonnet director of NRA, in 101 Moffatt dotttge at 9:30 p.m. COLLEGE HOSPITAL Admitted Thursday: Sack Bt,ame. ' Admitted Friday: Fredligm Discharged. Friday: Margaret Leis*, Digna Miller, Patricia Ingham, Stanley Myers, goxeit Arnold, Ilarvey Reiseman. . ' AT THE MOVIES Saturday Vote New For. The Sweater Queen ! ! Just Clip The Ballot Below And Mail To The Daily Collegian Contest Box 281„ "' State College, Pa. On The Back Of A 'Postcard by Sunday Midnight My Vote For Penn State's Sweeter Queen le— ( ) Madeline Gardner ( ) Phyllis Vorsheim SATURDAY, MARCH 18; put Letter of Thanks Julian A : Cook. Jr. Chairman. Negro Hinter} We*. STATE—Key To 'The City, CATHAUM—The:Otitla c w.: NITTANY—Iied The STATE=-Key To The City, CATHAUM—The Outlaw. , NITTANY—Crime and Punt:shine*. (Check One) —Dick Wentworth Phys. Ed. Major
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers