We're It
Recent bitter debate in All-College Cabinet
over the whys and wherefores of Penn State
affiliation with the National Student Associa
tion threw light on a current misconception
hereabouts that we attacked earlier this year.
NSA IS NOT AN organization of small stu
dent branches or chapters at countless schools.
Membership at NSA schools is not "thrown
open," as such, to students on each campus who
"want to belong." NSA at Penn State cannot
be compared structurally with the Inter-national
Relations Club or.any other club or organization
at Penn State. Membership in NSA is not limit
ed, at the College, to a group of about 50 stu
dents who have attended various NSA mem
bers.
Here, the student government has ratified
the NSA constitution and Penn State mem- •
bership dues are paid yearly. All the students
at the College are therefore members of the
Association and share equally the opportunity
to take part in NSA activities.
AlthOugh all Penn State students are NSA
members, the functional unit of NSA is student
government. All-College Cabinet, highest agent
of Penn State student government and therefore
of NSA,-yearly sets up a local NSA committee.
Headed by Lyn Lapp, this committee studies
projects suggested by Cabinet, for example the
Campus Chest which is slated for next fall.'
THUS THE 'SMALL group headed by Miss
Lapp is not the NSA at Penn State. You .are
and we are. So it behoovps us to take interest
in the impending battle over a $lOOO Cabinet
appropriation in next year's budget.
Elatig Collegian
Successor to THE FREE LANCE. at 1887
Publfshed Tuesday through Saturday mornings , , too
duel,e during the College year by the staff of The Daily
Collegian of The Pennsylvania State College.
Entered an second-clan itatter 5. 1934. at the State
College, Pa., Poet Office under the act of 'March 3, 1879.
Editor
Torn Morgan arra›.,
Managing Ed., Wilbert Roth; News Ed. Jack Reen;
Sports Ed., Ellioi. Kranc; Edit Dir., Dottie Werlinich; So
ciety 'Ed., Commie Keller; Feature Ed., Bob Kotibauer:
Asst. News Ed., Jack Senior; 'Asst. Sports Ed., Ed Watson;
Asst. Society Ed., Barbara Brown; Photo Ed., Ray Renter: ,
Senior Board: George Vadasx, Kermit Fink.
' Asat. Business Mgr., Rodger Bartels; Advertising Dir.,
Louis G. Gilbert; Local Adv.. Mgr. Donald J. Baker; Asst.
Local Ad. Mgr. Mark Arnold; Promo. Co-Mgrs., Harold Wol- , .
lin, Ruthe Phi lips;' Circulation Co-Mgrs. Bob .8er,gma0.,...1....
TomKnrolcikt L i n .
Lowl4r.""ree'"4—entrler-rarrer Person
net' Mir... Betty :Joni Hower; Office Mgr., Ann Zeknuoicas
Secreenry:StieStern.
STAFF THIS ISSUE—Red Roth, Ernie - Moore,
Art Benning, Bruce Bayuk
Advertising Managers Marlin Weaver, Her
bert Arnold.
Business Manager
Marlin A. Wearer
Little Man On Campus
A
Drat Captures
NCAA Crown --
(Continued from page one)
round when • Thrash suffered a
cut over his right eye. According
to NCAA.rutes, .whoever is 'ahead
on points at that time is declared.
winner.
The total of the judges and the
referee was 29-29, when Referee
Gene Ranking decided the contest
in Thrash's favor for aggressive
ness.
Mac Martinez, San Jose's 125
pounder, decisioned Michigan
State's Henry Amos for the'title
nra bo otter-bouts - or - me
tourney. - -
Pacific Coast champ, Washing
ton State's Eyerett Conley. won
135 honors after a- clear cut win
over Paul Kostopoulos of Mary
land. . • •
The accumulated record of the
c'ight 1950 champions totals 91
SALLY'S
stkWinner!
ALICE BEARDSLEY, 132
Grange, junior in arts and
letters, finds a . spanking
new Motorola radio in her
Easter basket—from Sally's.
•Want to win one, too?
Well, then—
NOW!
At Your
Warner Theatre
eadaum .
FRED MAC MURRAY
CLAIRE TREVOR
"Borderline"
a e
TERESA WRIGHT
JOSEPH COTTON
"Shadow of
A Doubt"
Many
HENRY MORGAN
VIRGINIA GREY
"So This Is
New York"
wins against a mere four 'set
backs
TEAM . STANDINGS:
(FIRST EIGHT TEAMS)
Gonzaga lB points
-
Idaho" . , 18 points
Michigan State 'l3 points
Penn State 12 points
L. S. U. 12 points
San Jose 10 points
yfashington State . 9 points
Syracuse'
8 points.
Grid Ba'nquet
(Continued from page one)
dent discussions are also invited.
Invitations will be mailed durl
ing the Spring. vacation.
Named as committee heads foi
the banquet are Wilbert "Red"
Roth, produ_gtlpra_Ed.wip_LWatson,
. and, printing: , ' and
Thomas Morgan, properties and
stage.
Officers of the group, in addi
tion to Reen,.are Roth; . vice-presi
dent, Watson, secretary; and Ei
dell, treasurer. Franklin C. Ban
ner. head of the department .of
journalism, is advisor.
SAVE THE LABEL
by Biblee
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., April 13,.14.
June grads in EE, ME and ChernE for •their
Akron manufacturing training program. Oppor
tunities will mainly in productioan• manage
ment-,prnaub,t-Ldiiii!--Trticesi---Aleveloprrient„.:re-
--- Se'arch, plant• engineering and technical sales. •
The Hagen Corporation, April 13. June: grads
in ME and CE and .both men and women June•
grads in chemistry. ..The priority list will not
be in effect for these interviews. •
Safety Valve ...
Hopes For Success
TO THE EDITOR: May I add my two cents
worth of support to you in your effort to secure
a "name coach" for Penn State's football team.
. . What we need'ig".k NAME offensive coach ...
We have the location at Penn State and we
have gotten our share of good players. As Red
Carlson , said, in 1916, when he was at Penn
State:.pliying baseball for Pitt and inhaling that
good Nittany air, "A team should be '5O per cent
better than Penn State to beat them."
. . .• If I were not interested, I would not be
writing this letter. , May I say to you, stay in
there and pitch; you are on the right track and
here's hoping that your efforts will meet with
success.
• Letter Cut
Gazette . . .
• •
COLLEGE PLACEMENT -•
Further information Concerning interviews and job place
ments can be obtained in 112 Old Main.
Seniors who turned in preference sheets will be given
priority in scheduling interviews for two days following
OA initial announcement of the visit of one of the com
panies of their choice. Other students will be scheduled Am
the third and subsequeht days.
Westinghouse Corp." April 11, -12,. ,13.. June
grads in EE, ME, IE for openings in sales arid a
few manufacturing openings. Also a few jobs
in highly technical engineering, requiring;Out
standing analytical ability, for EE.. and. : , ME.
There are no openings in routine or service-en
gineering. Openings also in Metallurgy for ma
terials, development and application.
Philadelphia Electric Co., April 12... Tune grads
and juniors in EE.
Marathon Corp., April 12. June grads in' IE
for time and motion, and wage incentive'Work.
General Electric Business Division, April' 12.
June grads in C&F for their training program.
A great deal of accounting will be involved thir
ing the first three years. Applicants must' have
an average .of 2.0 or better.
Kendall Refining Co.. April 13. B.S. arid M.S.
candidates in Chem. Applicants must have an
average of 1.8 or better. • , •
Hamilton Watch Co., April 14. June grads in
Physics for research,•and ME for their, training
program. Previous shop .experience is desirable
but not necessary.
—R. B. Dodds
Class of 1917