PAGE FOUR 011 r Elallg Collegian- §toreesoor to THE FREE LANCE, est. 1887 Published Tuesday through Saturday mornings in elusive during the College year by the staff of The Daily Collegian of The Pennsylvania State College. Entered as seeond-elass matter July 5, 1934. at the State College, Pa.. Post Office under the act of March 3. 1879. Collegian editorials represent the viewpoints of the'writers, ■et necessarily the policy of the newspaper. Unsigned evil. terials are by oche editor. -- - Dean Gladfelter Owen E. Landon Editor Business Mgr. STAFF THIS ISSUE Night editor: Len Kolasinski; copy editors: Bob Fraser, Red Keller; assistants: Luella Martin, Mary Stark, Doris Golub, Lix Newell. Advertising manager: Joan Hoffman; assist ant manager: Terry Moslak; assistants: Margie See, Barbara Cokes, Len Hoover, Dick Rossi, Pete Esposito. Dormitory Tribunal Is Not Necessary - West dorm council this week heard a pro posal for organization of a West dorm tribunal. Work of'such a judiciary body would consist of trying men accused of violating study hours and otherwise causing disturbances or destroy ing property, according to the proposal. A NUMBER OF DISADVANTAGES of the plan are apparent. First. the existing Student Tribunal has proved itself adequate for handling all reported violations by male students. Too, working in cooperation with the dean of men, Tribunal and the administration have obtained an understanding of what can be and is expected of each by the other as relates to regulation of student conduct. Tribunal positions are filled on an appointive basis by All-College cabinet, central student government agency. In that manner, Tribunal is a judiciary group of and for all male students. Were the West dorm council to organize a special judiciary group, even though its juris diction would not extend beyond the West dorm area, great confusion would result. Which body—Student Tribunal or the Wesi dorm tribunal—would have jurisdiction in a case involving illegal parking in the West dorm area? Or in a case involving a West dorm student and one from another area? Creation of a male student supreme court to unsnarl such problems would appear a neces sity then. - Organization of a West dorm tribunal would involve additional and overlapping dealings with the dean of men's office. And if West dorms was to have a tribunal, why not similar bodies also for the Nittany-Pollock and Town councils and for Interfraternity council, if those groups so desired? EXISTING. AGENCIES, both student and ad ministration, thus far have proved adequate for handling problems of student conduct. A West dorm tribunal simply would be one more addition to a campus bureaucracy which, in some respects, already is showing need for con solidation and 'reorganization. —John Ashbrook Influenza Shots This is the last week for students to obtain special influenza vaccination shots at the dis pensary. Those who wish to take advantage of this College service will have to do so by Saturday. Under the program, operated by the health service, injections of the new A-Prime vaccine are being made available to undergraduate and graduate students at 50 cents per student. They are available from 8 a.m. to noon and from 1:30 to 5 p.m. RINGS FA 7Aszmmaa BALFOUR'S Located in the "A" Store P SENIORS From Easter to Graduation is a very short time. Be sure to order your Penn State Class Ring soon. Your ring will be a source of pleasure and may serve you well as a means of recognition or as an introduc tion to new and valued friends THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Airmen On Campus For the next 15 weeks, there will be a steady flow of Air Force trainees onto campus to re ceive instruction in administrative work. Since many of these men will be far from their home towns and under military regulation, their days here won't exactly parallel those of civilian students. A fitting and friendly gesture on the part of Penn State students would be to welcome the airmen, in some manner,' to_ the College and to invite their participation in student activities. Just what type of program could be organized is uncertain. That could be worked out in a conference of student, ad ministration, and Air Force officers. Some 600 airmen wilt be here at the peak of the training program, the first of the group arriving this week. Immediate planning is necessary if a student project is to be initiated. —J. A. Gazette . .. Thursday, March 14 CIRCLE AND SQUARE club, 405 Old Main, 7 n.m. COFFEE HOUR, cabinet and dean of men, 109 Old Main, 4 p.m. • DAIRY SCIENCE club, 117 Dairy Husbandry, 7 p.m. EL CIRCULO ESPANOL, Hamilton lounge, 7 p.m. FROTH art staff, Froth office, 8:30 p.m. NEWMAN club, lecture - discussion, Dr: Rix in charge, 106 Osmond, 7 p.m. NSA, 233 Sparks, 7 p.m. • PSCA BIBLE STUDY group, 304 Old Main, 4 p.m. PENN STATE FARMER editorial staff, can didates welcome, 10 Agriculture, 7 p.m. WRA. OUTING, 2 White hall, 7 p.m. ' WRA SWIMMING, White hall pool, 7:30 p.m. COLLEGE PLACEMENT Further information eoncerninz interviews and job place can he obtained in •112 Old Main. Gulf Oil corp. will interview' Tune graduates in Phys.. Geo Phys., E.E.. Geol., Chem. Eng., M.E., P.N.G. Eng., 1.E., L.M.R., Acct., Econ., Math. Thursday, March 29. Union Carbide and Carbon corp., National Carbon divi sion, will interview June graduates in Chem. Eng., M.E., E.E., Metal., Phys., Chem., 1.E., and Acct. Thursday, March 29. Pratt & Whitney Aircraft will interview June graduates in Aero. Eng. and M.E. Thursday, idarch 29. Union Carbide and Carbon corp., Carbide and Carbon Chemicals division, will interview June graduates in Chem. Eng., Chem., M.E., and San. Eng. Thurs day, March 29. West Virginia Pulp and Paper company will interview June graduates in C.E.. Chem. Eng., E.E., M.E., 'and Chem. Friday, March 30. . S. S. Kresge will interview June graduates in AL and C&F Friday, March 30. McMillen Feed Mills will interview June graduates in terested in feed sales Monday, April 2. Pittsburgh Plate Glass company will interview June graduates in M.E., C.E., 1.E., Chem. Eng., and cer amics Monday, April 2. Owens Corning Fiberglass will interview June graduates in Chem. Eng., Arch., Eng.. C.E.. E.E., 1.E., M.E., Chem., C&F, Acct., and Cer. Monday, April 2. Standard Oil of New Jersey. Overseas Personnel office, will interview June graduates in Arch. Eng„ Chem. Eng., C.E., E.E., M.E., and PNG Monday, April 2. Franklin institute will interview June graduates in Chem. Eng.,' Chem., Phys., Aero. Eng., C.E., E.E., M.E., and Metal. Monday, April 2. STUDENT EMPLOYMENT ' For infOrnuation concerning the following jobs, applicants should stop in 112 Old Main. Couple to live in home and take care of house and two children; own room with study facilities and private bath; board and cash. Female student to work in exchange for room and board; location, 1000 block S. Atherton street. Man to work ip tavern for room and board; must have car, be here all summer. Waitresses for local snack bar ; ye r man ent part-time work. 8:30 to midnight; start after Easter. Ilusky man with car to ba mornings ; 85e Per hour. Wednesday. Friday, Saturday le paper; Tuesday afternoons, Chemistry student, senior or graduate, for research job oerrnanent at hours convenient to student. The Penn State Forestry Society • PRESENTS THE . FORESTRY BALL SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1951 Music by Darrell Rishel and His Orchestra Dancing 9 -12 ' $2.00 per Couple Semi-Formal Rec Hall TICKETS AT STUDENT UNION AND OLD MAIN Little Man On Campus By Bibler -,_-__ • - , "Easy now, Floyd—easy. Hello Professor Snarf. I thought I'd drop in and see how I did in the quiz. Easy, Floyd:" Spartai Youth Out Of Date The days when physical .prowess was an essential asset to every young man seem to be gone with hardly a passing sigh. Spartan youth is no .longer the fashion, and a good healthy tubercular cough is the mark of today's college man of distinction. Naturally, the whole situation stems f r.o in the Washington lottery. A FRIEND OF OURS was just classified 4F. He was classified 4F because the doctor said, "Read the chart," and our friend said, "What chart?" and the doctor said, "The chart on the wall," and our friend said, "What wall?" and so he fliinked his, physical. He :is• now, suddenly, a Person ality. His first inkling- of his new status as a major figure came on his arrival home after the successfully failed examination. He informed his family of the unhappy result and a doting aunt handed him alen spot and said, "Go celebrate." Well that, he felt, was to be ex pected. H. i s family was biased enough not to care about his stat us as a physical wreck, just so he THURSDAY ; MARCH 15, 1951' /f 1 A , Bonn Mot y:.RON BONN could stick around for a while. The thing that would be rough would be telling all his healthier friends at school about it. He stiffened himself for the jeers and taunts, though, an d came back. • THE REACTION HE GOT was not jeers and taunts. It was a uniform, "Why, you lucky son-of a-gun,, why you and not me?" His back was pounded, he was informed in off-key but well meant song that he's a jolly good' fellow, and was all but carried across New Beaver field by a hat society. Everywhere he went, word preceeded him. His hand was niashed and pulped from be ,(Continued on page five)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers