PAGE FOUR ©fa? Satlu Collegian So«Mdor to THE FKEB LANCE, est. 1887 Published Tuesday through Saturday morning* in* almsire daring the College year by the staff of The Daily Collegian of The Pennsylvania State College. - Vntered as second-class matter July 5, 1934, at the State College, Pa.. Poet Office under the aet of March 3. 1879. Collegian editorials represent the viewpoints of the w *"**®”* M t necessarily 'he policv of the newspaper. Unsigned edi torials are by the editor. Dea* Gladfaller Editor STAFF THIS ISSUE Night editor: Joan Kuntz; copy editors: Bob Vosburg, .Ron Bonn; assistants: Jane Reber, Mildred Martin, and Charles Mathias. Advertising manager: Carolyn Alley; assist ant: Evelyn Kielar. West Dorm Council Half-Cocked Again Once again, it appears that the West dorm council has gone off half-cocked. AT ITS MEETING this week, the council voted to withdraw the remainder of its funds from the Association of Independent Men’s treasury. A member of the council, in making the original motion, suggested that the rest of the member councils do the same: He charged the AIM treasurer with inefficiency, and stated that the AIM treasury had a deficit. The original motion was amended to in clude only the West dorm council, which asked that $176 due it by the AIM be trans ferred to the council's budget. The council acted without investigating either the charges or the state of the budget. AIM President .Richard Bard said that there had been no money in the treasury while a division of funds between Interfraternity council and AIM was being decided upon. Yet, the council acted either in ignorance of these facts, or ignoring them, NOW, MEMBERS of the council claim that the motion was made in order to get the neces sary money for the West dorm houseparty, more than a month away. They say that the motion was made at the request of the treasurer, who was not at the meeting. Yet no mention of the use of the money was included in the motion, a rather unusual practice, and the member who introduced it suggested that the other councils be included in the demand for the money owed them. The other councils have no part in the West dorm houseparty. Ii would seem ihal the council members who are now saying that the money was needed for the houseparty have seized upon a convenient cover-up for the rather brash action it has already taken. The incident of the council’s votipg to bypass Russell Clark, director of housing, for some justified or imagined slight still hangs around any action taken by the council. AT THE SAME MEETING that the money question was taken up, it was suggested that if Clark failed to see things the way the West dorm council did as regards the question of laundry case service in the area, the council would “go over his head.” The council is plan ning a survey of its residents on the matter. Clark gave them the reasons for his refusal. The council gave none for the granting of the service other than that it would be convenient. Student government at Penn State has a lot to say about what goes on on the campus. Is its power to be impeded by having one of its com ponent parts acting like a spoiled child every time someone' crosses it, and crying Mama when vexed? Or will that part mature and learn to fit into the pattern of regulation laid down by many years of experimentation? THE WEST DORM COUNCIL has not com pleted its first year on campus yet, and mistakes are natural. They can be valuable if the council learns by them. New Larger Quantity! Instantly soothing, cooling, in vigorating, it gives a man a bracing sense of well-being. That’s probably why Old Spice is the largest selling After Shave Lotion in its price line. Man-tailored bottles. Extra value 9V2 oz - size I ‘ 7s ' McLANAHANS DRUG STORE Owen E. Landon Business Mgr. —George Glazer AMER/^ AFTER SHAVE LOTION 100l 00 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA' Clothing Drive The Inter-Church fellowship of State College will be gathering clothing for Korea again today. As has been stated on many occasions by var ious civic and government leaders, the need for garments of all kinds is great. Uprooted by the fighting, Korean civilians had to face the winter months ill-clad and without shelter. With spring weather arriving in State Col lege, many have cast aside winter clothing which they will not be using again. A phone call this morning to the Westminster foundation. 2942, will bring a campaign representative to pick up such clothing this afternoon. Look aroupd the room now to see what you have to give. Gazette... {Saturday, April 14 NITTANY BOWMEN, work party and field shoot, Forestry parking lot, 1:30 p.m. STUNT NIGHT, Hillel foundation, 8 p.m. Sunday, April 15 HILLEL HOUR casting, all welcome, Hillel foundation, 7 p.m. NITTANY BOWMEN, field shoot, Forestry parking lot, 1:30 p.m. Monday, April 16 NEWMAN club,’Catholic philosophy lecture, John Hammes in charge, 204 Willard hall, 7:15 p.m. ARO Slavonic society, 7:30 p.m., 304 Old Main. COLLEGE PLACEMENT Further information concernlnr interview* and job place* vents,can be obtained in 112 Old Main. Liberty Mutual Insurance companies will interview June graduates in Math, who are interested in underwriting and rates lelated to actuarial work Tuesday, April 17.- Universal Atlas Cement will employ college men for sum mer work. Submit application to L. J. Boucher, plant man ager. Universal Atlas Cement company, Northampton, Pa, by May 15. United States Rubber will interview June graduates in Chem. Eng., Chem., Arch., I;E., and AI.E. Wednesday. April 25. 1 Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing company will inter view June graduates in Chem.. Eng., Chem., M.E., A&L, and C&F Wednesday,. April 25. - . Glidden company will interview June graduates in Chem. Eng., C&F, Acct. Wednesday, April 25. Nu-Car Carriers, Inc., will interview June graduates in I.E. and M.E. Wednesday, April 25. Fedders-Quigens corp will interview June graduates in M.E., E.E., and Cherm Eng. on Wednesday, April 25. Seniors and graduate students interested in determining their aptitude for selling life insurance may ' take test Thursday. April 19. 219 Electrical Engineering. Proctor & Gamble will interview students • interested in summer employment in Chem., Chem. Eng., M.E., E.E., and all other engineering Thursday, April 2(>. Connecticut Mutual Life insurance will interview June graduates interested in a life insurance career Thursday, April 26. Armstrong Cork company will visit campus to interview students for non-technical sales training if enough students are interested. Those- desiring an interview should give names to placement service before noon, April 21. Lavoie laboratories will interview June graduates in E.E. Saturday, April 28. Glenn L. Martin company will interview June graduates at all -levels in Aero. Eng.,' M.E., C.E., E.E.,' I.E. Friday, April 27. National Supply company will interview June graduates in C&F for industrial sales Friday, April 27. Mergenthaler Linotype' company .will interview- June graduates in M.E., 1.E., A&L, C&F, and Acct. Friday, April 27. Standard Vacuum Oil will interview June graduates in P.N.G., M.E., C.E.,' E.E., Chem. Eng., Acct., and C&F, Friday. April 27. J. C. Penny will interview June graduates in C&F for retail sales work Thursday, April »26. STUDENT EMPLOYMENT For information concerning the following Job» applicant* chould stop in 112 Old Main. Marshall Field enterprises seek full-time summer em ployees; group meeting April 17. Student for permanent job in West Dorms snack oar dishroom; remuneration in meals ; off-campus resident only. COLLEGE HOSPITAL Andree Bloom, Joseph Butier, Harry Calley, Floyd Dreas, Bemadine Fulton, Rita Goldstein, Nancy Jane Hartman, Howard Hesketh, Murray Kauffman, Ann Porter, Ray Rachkowski, Peter Shopa, Lois Sloan. Elva Stanley, Christopher Tonery, Malcolm Waldron, Robert Zarr. AT THE MOVIES CATHAUM: Father’s Little Dividend STATE: Raton Pass NITTANY: Salt Lake Raiders STARLITE DRIVE-IN: Suzanna Pass —John Ashbrook NEW SHOW at CENTER STAGE George Bernard Shaw's John Bull's Other Island Every Weekend-—8 :00 p.m. Fri. -90 c tax incl. Sat. 1.25 tax incL— with Little Man On Campus "Gwendolyn, you're wearin* high heels again ionighJ Are you trying to discourage my interest in you?" Safety Valve... 'How' To Attain Goal Held Immaterial TO THE EDITOR: In a recent article on “Campus Party Plat forms” Herbert Stein debased the committee as a body to work for lowering the cost of text books, yet no other method for the achieve ment of this party'plank was suggested. It is a fact that the vast majority of our domestic policies in the national government are for mulated in the committees of Congress which seems to the govern ment to be the best method available under existing conditions, and constructive policies have been determined by the Legislative Reorganization committee and other special committees. If a better method than the committee is available, I am sure that bpth the campus parties and our gov ernment would be very gratified to be exposed to it.. The parties were also criticized on grounds that they did not give the details as to the methods they proposed to employ in achieving Penn State G ractuate Scares North Koreans Lieutenant Lawrence Sloan, now. fighting with UN forces in Korea, was graduated from Penn State in 1949. Recently his wife, Jean, a junior in advertising, received the following clipping from the Korean edition of Stars and Stripes: “North Korean officers are awaiting a good look at the giant who left his footprints on the north bank of the Han river recently after an American patrol visited enemy territory. “Their man is Lt. Lawrence A. Sloan, platoon leader in Fox com pany of the 15th Infantry regi ment, who stands a half inch over the six-foot-six mark and wears size 14 EEE shoe pacs. “The'lieutenant has been a real enigma to supply sergeants. He has been waiting a long time m vain for a pair of suspenders Players Present alter show snack their proposed platforms. Appar ently Mr. Stein has not read many party platforms for it is not a common practice for a party to express in detail and elaborate upon how the party intends to attain its goal. “How” the party -dans to attain its goal is im material, the significant factor is that-it accomnlish its goal. —Vince X. Yakowicz which will stretch satisfactorily over his frame. He recently lost his trousers jumping a ditch, bringing down a cur.se upon the head of the supply officer. “American intelligence has learned that Lieutenant Sloan’s footprints have caused Commu nist intelligence much bewilder ment.” aaa * • • SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1951 By Bibier
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