1 A f 7, T, r.eNT-r bt, ...444iner Collegian Published weekly during the Main Summer Session by students of the Pennsylvania State College by authority of Daily Collegian Inc. Bud Fenton Editor PauliPoarman Sam Wayman Managing Editor Advertising Manager Bob Schooley Sports Editor Sam Procopio, Jane Reber .... Editorial Staff Ellen Phillips Advertising State Establishes Itself As Leader The recent step by the College Athletic -Ad visory Board in attempting to arouse the now dormant dislike for the two-platoon system of modern football and spring practice• sessions, Will be an aid to Penn State in more ways than May immediately be noticed. Aside from the fact that the elimination of either of these financial and academic foes of the College. team would be of a great aid in these days of 'watch the money no matter what,' the move by Dean Schott & Co. may go far to ward establishing Penn State• as leader in Intercollegiate Athletics. Steps such as these in picking up the leader ship among schools and rallying others around Ili. will serve to raise' our worth in the eyes of colleges throughout the country. We are a large institution: Many would call State a great institution. There is no reason in the world why we shouldn't act like one. The Athletic Advisory Board, in stepping out ahead of the pack may have gained a position that it will hold in the future, that of spokesman and organizer for Eastern Colleges. The issues themselves, the platoon system and spring practice are worthy of abolition by any school that is worried about its ath letic budget or the academic standing of its •players. The platoon system necessitates car rying larger squads and the spring sessions are not only a costly item but also serve to break up the academic year for the players at a tirrie when most of us are becoming aware that the end of the semester is near and concentration is in order. .By taking the initiative on the football ques tion, the College may serve to forward itself in many ways, not the least of which will be in prestige. , In 1861, the College graduated its first class of 11 members. This was the.first:class in the United States to graduate from an agricultural college. —History of State College DRY CLEANING & PRESSING SMITH'S 110 E. Beaver 2162 TODAY AL JENNINGS OF OKLA. THURS. GAMBLING HOUSE FR.- MON. "FORT WORTH" sad TODAY "ABBOTT & COSTELLO Meet the Invisible Man" • THURS. "SALERNO BEACHHEAD" FR.- MON. "Prince Who Was a Thief' Ma tos TONITE "RIGHT CROSS" THURS.- FRI. ON THE RIVIERA SAT. GUN PLAY Ray Victor Business Manager aimimmiiiimmumllllllllimiiiiiiiimilimeimmimmilmilimmilimmiit _ . ._.,_ = = _ _. CLEARING SALE . _ _ = = = _ E. = = = = * === KALIN'S DRESS SHOP . ...... . = ,•...„....0 = = Everything In The Store = = _ . = = l s. R educe d , = . . ilitimmilimmuniiimminimmiiiiiiinimmiiiiiimmiimmilimiiiiimai FOUNTAIN SERVICE Italian. Spaghetti Every Wed. Tqr r" - `7' • " .. 7 • STA ' P7inlNTYT7Arbti. Cease-Fire Views Students at Penn State for the summer ses sions have the unusual opportunity tomorrow afternoon of hearing the Korean spokesman in the 'United States talk on his country's .views toward the currently-negotiating Korean peace treaty. - Di-. You Chan Yang, Korean ambassador to the. United States, will address the fourth an nual Radio and Television Institute being held at the .College today and tomorrow. Dr. You is expected to discuss the. United Nations-Com munist cease . -fire talks now under way. Here is the opportunity for the student to get • a first-hand look at history in the making. The first real world army is making. its first over tures toward peace with an aggressor, and a diplomat from the war-ravaged country that is the subject of the dispute will tell his listen ers just how that country' feels about the pro ceedings. The Institute is not ' charging admission to the , speech, and has opened its doors , to any inter ested persons. You owe' it to yourselves to at tend. Gazette SATURDAY, JULY 14 1 p.m. Mixed swim .party. Glennland pobl.. 9 p.m. Square dance. Andy Mastalski, caller. Admission free. TUB. SUNDAY, JULY 15 7:30 p.m. Vesper service. Address by Dr. Paul Calvin Payne, General Secretary, Board of • Christian Education of the Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, Pa. Schwab Auditorium. MONDAY, JULY 16 4:30 p.m. Home Economics forum. Topic: Children I Have Known, by Miss Mary E. Swee ney, Former Assistant Director, Merrill-Palmer School.,Room 14 Home Economics Building. • 5 p.m. Phi Delta Kappa Picnic. Holmes-Foster Park. 8 p.m. Student sing under the direction of Professors Hummel Fishburn and Frank Gullo. Schwab Auditorium. • TUESDAY, JULY 17 11 a.m. Lecture, Brothers Under the' Skin, by Dr. Carey McWilliams, Associate Editor of The Nation. Room 121.:Sparks building. 7:15 p.m. Industrial Education Panel Discus. sion. Topic: Current Trends in Industrial Arts in the United States, by DeWitt Hunt, Head, School of Industrial Arts Education and Engi neering Workshop, Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, Stillwater, Oklahoma. Room 10 Sparks building. 8 p.m. Mixed swim party. Glennland pool. 8:30 p.m. The Summer Artists Series presents: Jean Leon Destine and Company in Songs and Dances of Haiti. Individual tickets—sl.2o, - tax included. Schwab Auditorium. WEDNESDAniJULY 18 . 8 a.m. Summer , Collegiaii published. 9 p.m. Outdoor movie. Great Guy. Fiont campus. (In case of rain—Schwab Auditorium.) IRV'S RESTAURANT The NEW Restaurant In Town With The proper Appeal is IRV'S RESTAURANT COMPLETE FOOD . . . S. Pugh • Sheet , tittle Ori:Campus , "Awfully nice of you .to s See girls over here in t COLLEGE PLACEMENT International Business Machine company representative will. be on campus Thurs day, July 5, to interview suminer•giadnates in Math., E.E.; Phys., kI.E.; and 'Eng. Mech. with . B.S. and advanted' degrees. Work will be in research and development. Interviews are being scheduled in' 112, Old Main. • Western Electric company has openings for summer graduates ...at B.S."• • •• and•- levels • in 1.E., E.E., :Eng:, and Phys. Openings .• will be in production engineering on the manufacturing of • elec tronic, devices and •in wage and - incentive engineering. Applications should ha_ sub-' mitted to J. T. Acker,. assistant • supervisor, Varistor Engineering, Western . Electric Co., 555 Union Blvd.; Allentown, 'Pa.- Procter & Gamble .Company will' hitve a representative on the - canipus - .4tionday, July 16; to interview summer graduates interested in the manufacturing -field which includes ' research - . and 'development. E.I. duPont .Denemours Corp will have a - representative on 'the campus Monday, July 16„ to, interview summer graduates in chemistry, 'chemical engineering, 'civil en.: gineering.and mechanical engineering with B.S. and 11. S. degrees. . The Owens-Corning. Fiberglas 'Company will have a' representative on the. campus, Tuesday, July 17, to interview summer GOLF AND TENNIS EQUIPMENT SPORTING GOODS OF ALL KINDS The Athletic Store, Inc. OPIOSITE MAIN GATE . " INi ' ~. ~~`^ a'r,'":.. .. .~f7~.~,:r: : .;ra -,~,,~;~;,• ~ r„ ~1%zf~1;~::':%~`i~~ ~~$Y;"~ ^ ~F W DNi;SD:'IY,, JULY il'l,,} 19& op by, Louise. We seldom e School of Engineering." graduates in industrial engineering, elee . - tricel engineering, mechanical engineer ing. chemical engineering and civil engi neering for production and sales and coru rnerce and finance graduates for account ing, sales, production planning and re lated fields. The National Lead Company will have a representative on the campus Friday, July 20, to interview summer graduates at all degree, levels in chemical -engineer ing, - chemistry, physics, mechanical engi neering, ceramics, geOlogy and mineralogy, metallurgy 'and. mineral preparation engi neering. Interviews with the above companies may be arranged at the College Placement Serv ice, 112 Old Main. Other opportunities - for employment are in file in this office and may be seen upon request. STUDENT EMPLOYMENT Boy to • work in exchange for room during main and post sessions. The Student Employinent Agency ,in 112 Old Main is now open for service to o summer „sessions students. , The purpose of this office is to handle part-time work for persons wanting jobs and for 'those jobs to offer. Allan M. Reece is in charge of student employment. Jobs handled include waiters, waitresses, clerks, typists, gardeners, and many other odd jobs on and_off campus. By Bibler 1 1\ iii l i I 1 .V . if"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers