PAGE FOUR eublistied Inesday through Dia -1 urday 'Kornis' rcs inclusive during the University year lw The staff sf 'fl e Daily Collegian of the Vennevwanis titate IlniversitY Entered as lamed-data smatter July 5, L 93 at the State College, Pa. Peat Office an DAVE JONES. Editor STAFF THIS ISSUE: Night editor, Peggy McClain; Copy editors, Don Shoemaker, Diehl McKalip; As sistants, Barbara Hendel, Tom Smith, Ron Gatehouse, Brooke Moyer, and Sally Sykes. Ad Staff, Mona Signorine, Pat Dickinson, Louise Caspary. Spring Week Hours: Let's Wait and See Although the Senate committee on student affairs has helped the Spring Carnival situation by granting 11:15 p.m. permissions for that event, there is still some question as to what effect those permissions may have on carnival success. The Senate committee first refused to grant late permissions for the carnival, calling a Wom en's Student Government Association request for midnight permissions out of order. Students and student groups pressed for reconsideration of the permission problem, and the Senate corn- mittee obliged. That 11:15 p.m. permissions were granted, in stead of 12 o'clocks as previously asked, was not an isolated move. It was to be expected the Senate committee, if it did consider the prob lem, would seek a compromise. Few students really felt the committee would grant midnight permissions, although such action was desirable. But student representatives who presented the second request for permissions made the initial compromise, from which the final permissions were drawn. It is regrettable the second student request was not for midnight permissions, as was the Recreation: Three Good Steps A welcome consciousness of the need for in creased recreational facilities at the University has been shown recently by approval of plans for an outdoor ice skating rink, the gift of 100 acres in Logan Forest to be developed as a rec reational area, and inauguration of coed swim- ming in Glennland Pool. A triple vote of confidence and thanks should go to •the College of Physical Education, the Atheltic Association, and the Penn State Outing Club, groups responsible for these facilities. The Outing Club, although only recently re organized has been instrumental in adding an other project to the trend toward recreational expansion. Last semester members of the club cleared Beaver Dam in order to improve ice skating conditions for students. Both coed swimming at Glennland and ice skating facilities within walking distance of University living quarters will be of great bene fit to interested students without cars. The Outing Club has done an admirable job of providing transportation to more inaccessible Gazette „ Today PENN STATE GRANGE WORKSHOP, 1 p.m., Schwab basement. NEWMAN CLUB MISSION, Feb. 21 through Feb. 25, 7 p.m., Our Lady of Victory Church. INFIRMARY Blaine Best, Annie Campbell, Joseph Charles, Peter Brindley, Arthur Bloomw ell, George Kreidler, Marilyn Long, Surendra Nathurm, Joseph Nigro, Robert O'Brien, Josephine Romeo, David Webber, Nancy Eaker, Barbara Gooding. STUDENT EMPLOYMENT The following camps will interview prospective counselors. Students may sign up at the Student Employment office: Barree—Feb. 24; Trail's End—Feb. 27; Hiram House—March 2; Conrad Weiser—March 3; Herald Tribune Fresh Air Camps—March 12; Abington YMCA —March 16. STUDENT PLACEMENT KURT SALMON ASSOCIATES INC. will interview grad- Wing seniors in lE, and M.S. candidates in IE who have completed at least one semester, on March 5. KOPPERS CO. will interview graduating seniors in Chem., and ChE; and M.S. candidates in ChE who have completed at least one semester, on March 5. • • • CONTAINER CORP. OF AMERICA will interview grad uating seniors in ME & lE, on March 5. UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH SCHOOL OF RETAILING will interview graduating seniors in Bus. Adm., Acetg., Eco., Finance, Insurance & Real Estate, Marketing, Sec retarial Science. Trade & Transportation, Education, Psy chology, Home Ec. (women), A & L, Advertising, languages, and Math. on March 5. I.T.E. CIRCUIT BREAKER will interview graduating seniors in EE on March 5. PENNSYLVANIA ELECTRIC CO. will interview graduating seniors in EE on March 5. RAYTHEON MANUFACTURING CO. will interview grad uating seniors in Chem., Phys., Ceramics, Aero. E., ChE, EE, ME, Metal; M.S. candidates in the above who have completed at least one semester; and Ph.D. candidates in the above fields expecting to receive their degrees in 1954 on March 3. GLENN L. MARTIN CO. will interview graduating seniors in Aero., CE. EE, & ME. THE NATIONAL TUBE DIV. OF U.S. STEEL will interview graduating seniors in Bus. Adm., Acctg., Bus. Mngt., and Finance on March 3. GENERAL MOTORS CORP. will interview graduating seniors in Bus. Adm., Acctg.. Finance, Phys., Math., • Chem., Ceramics. Metal.,Aero. E., Agricultural E., CE, EE, ChE, lE, &ME on arch 2,3, 4. PRATT & WHITNEY AIRCRAFT will interview graduating seniors in Phys.. Aero E and ME; and M.S. candidates in the above fields who have completed at least one semester on March 2. WESTINGHOUSE AIR BRAKE CO. (Air Brake Divisions) will interview graduating seniors in ME and a few out standing FE on Feb. 22. GENERAL RAILWAY SIGNAL CO. will interview grad uating, seniors in EE, lE, ME on Feb. 23. NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION, INC. (Downey. Calif.) will interview graduating seniors in Phys., EE, ME, CE, Aero. Engc., and General Engr.; M.S. candidates in the above fields who have completed at least one semester; and Ph.D. candidates in the above fields expecting to receive their degrees in 1954 on Feb. 24, 25. AMERIC.AN "TOR7S CO. •r%'l inte ., view gendunting seniors in ME, CE. FE on Feb. 24. CHAS. PFIZER & CO., INC. will interview graduating Ocht Battu C o ll eg i an •-cegvii:vrn poin i t ite ol ab the. re w pr rM e rs al . not necessarily the policy of the newspaper Unsitrned editorials Ire be the editor Suecesuser t® nix FREE LANCE. art ISO Tomorrow DATLY - COUEGIAN. STATE• COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA VINCE DR.AIr'NE, Business Mgr. k e first. The second student request was for one 11:15 p.m. and one midnight permission. The Senate committee compromised from there, and granted two 11:15 p.m. permissions. Had stu dent representatives not altered the original request, Spring Carnival now might have at least two 11:30 p.m. permissions for coeds. The Senate committee, then, cannot be wholly blamed for the present situation. Student repre sentatives backed down from their entirely justi fied request. However, the Senate committee's original refusal to consider the matter is the action from which the, entire problem came. Some student leaders have said refusal to grant the midnight permissions will seriously harm the carnival. They contend the largest amount of proceeds comes in the later hours. This is true. How much harm the refusal to extend the carnival that extra 45 minutes will have cannot be too accurately predicted now. It seems advisable for the students to wait calmly until Spring Carnival is over, and see what effects the curtailment in hours—for that is what it is—will have on the carnival, and Spring Week. Then, with the effects of curtail- ment known, we will at least know what action should be taken for next year. skiing and skating areas, and in keeping stu dents informed of weather conditions for the sports. The picture is one of expanding facilities and opportunities for the student. Whether or not use will be made of the chances .is up to each student. Student disinterest has long been hashed over and decried. Now new fields of interest are opened. Perhaps the same old thing in the way of entertainment at the University has dis couraged the outdoors-seekers, and has been responsible for dwaining interest of some in the. present forms of recreation. The State College area lends itself to many forms of outdoor recreation, and it may be as sumed some students who come to the Uni versity are interested in making use of the wide-open spaces as a source of education and enjoyment. The test of this assumption will be the development of interest in efforts the Uni versity and individual groups are making. —Nancy Ward On RIL Firesides Rabbi David Petegorsky's stimulating talk last night at the Hillel Foundation inaugurated the Religion in Life program, and it augers well for the discussions today. Informal discussions will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. with Petegorsky in Atherton lounge, Theo dore Greene in Hamilton lounge, and George Shuster at Phi Kappa. All three speakers will participate in a.. panel discussion at 8 p.m. Sun day in McElwain lounge. But, even with the extensive program and challenging subjects to be discussed, it is a good sign that the program is being extended through out the year with the series of fireside discus sions in the fraternities. Over 30 professors at the University and clergymen of State College will participate in the program which is now under way. Fraterni ties have been asked to return the postcard questionnaires in order to qualify for partici pation. All in all, the program is a real step in the direction of transforming a Religion in Life weekend to a program of religion in life. seniors in Chem. (Analytical), • ChE, and IS ; and M.S. candidates in the above fields who have 'completed at least one semester on Feb. 24. COMBUSTION ENGINEERING, INC. will interview grad uating seniors in Fuel Tech., ME., and ChE, on Feb. 24. WEIRTON STEEL CO. will interview graduating seniors in ME and ER on Feb. 24. WAGNER ELECTRIC CORP. will interview graduating seniors in ME and EE on Feb. 24. ANCHOR 'HOCKING GLASS will interview graduating seniors in Acctg., Bus. Mart., Marketing, Arch. E., ES, CE ME on Feb. 25. ELI LILLY CO. will interview graduating seniors in Eco., Marketing, Acctg., Secretarial Science (women), Chem., ME, ChE, and IE: and M.S. candidates in Eco. and Marketing whq have completed at least one semester on Feb. 25 and 26. MARINE MIDLAND TRUST CO. of New York will inter view graduating seniors in Bus. Adm. (Aoctg., Bus. Mngt., Eco.. Finance & Secre. Science) and Liberal Arts (A&L. and LMR) on Feb. 26. GOODRICH CHEMICAL CO. will interview graduating seniors in CHE &ME on Feb. 26.' • HERCULES POWDER CO. will interview graduating seniors in Chem. Engr. and Mech. Eng., and M.S. candidates in ChE and Chem., who have completed at least one semester on Feb. 26. AMERICAN VISCOSE will interview graduating seniors in Chem., ChE, lE. ME on Mar. 4 & 5. ESSO STANDARD OIL CO. (Louisiana Div.) will interview graduating seniors in Metal, Chem., P.N.G., ChE, ME, EE, CE, & 1E; M.S. candidates in the above fields who have completed at least one semester, and Ph.D. candidates in the above fields expecting to receive their degrees in 1954; interviews also for a few outstanding juniors in the above fields for summer work on Mar. 4 & 5. NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION (Columbus) will interview graduating seniors in Aero. E., ME, & EE: CE & Arch E. for aircraft design work, and Jr. Aeronautical Engr. for summer work on Mar. '4. PROCTOR AND GAMBLE (Comptroller's Div.) Will inter view graduating seniors in Acctg.. Finance, and Bus. Adm. on Mar. 4. _ CINCINNATI MILLING MACHINE CO. will interview graduating seniors in ME and IE and a few Metal, and EE on Mar. 4. der tie set of &larch 3. 1879. —Len Goodman Little Man on Campul "Have to give th' ole boy credit for tryire to pep up a mighty, dull. catire:" 8i51i0,,..,._...,Q4t1ines Chaplai3O,-.......Duties Capt. Roy E. Bishop, district: chaplain for the Fourth Naval dis trict, Thursday outlined three areas of responsibility of chaplains in a speech to Naval ROTC students. These responsibilities, Chaplain Bishop said, include religion, counseling, and character guidance.: Chaplains are responsible for all divine services and cafe of -the sacraments, he said. "Counseling," Bishop explained, "is important to. personnel, and to all men in forming friendships with the naval group." The third responsibility, involv ing character guidance, contains such programs as group instruc tion and recreation, Chaplain Bi shop said. The whole program of character guidance is to provide for moral and spiritual growth in accordance with a person's reli gious beliefs, and to provide for the unimpaired possession of •per sonnel's potential best, he said. Chaplains today are classed as non-combatants as are doctors and nurses, Bishop, explained, and they are - on' thity at ; , any...; naval station, on ship, or with' - any grouping of naval person nel. All duties of chaplains are literally those of a Clergyman in uniform, and no order is giv en them by commanding offi cers which would interfere with these duties, he said. Bishop pointed out that chap lains, who are all ordained clergy men are sent to • special naval chaplain training school before be ing accepted into the service. "Such a school was maintained formerly by William and Mary College, but was closed after World War 11. However a chap lain training school was opened in Newport, R. 1., at the outbreak of the Korean war," he said. Chaplains have a three-fold commission in their duties, which include a commission by God, a commission by the Church, and a commission by his country, Bishop revealed. The naval district, he explained, functions for the distribution of chaplains to naval groups. There are usually two chaplains, usu ally Catholic and Protestant, to each ship, except cruisers which have one, he said. These two chaplains work as a team, and no attempts by either chaplain to convert a man of an other faith are permitted, Bishop said. More than 300 chaplains saw action during the Korean con flict, Bishop said, some 160 of these being with marine divi sions with • 150 on board ship. Some 158 awards and decora tions were presented these chap- ;:21 , lains, which included four sil- 8:30 ver stars, three Legion of Merit 9:00 awards, and 14 purple hearts, he 33: said. 110:34 SATURDAY, FTEritUATZY- 20.'1954 By BILL PETE Weather Office Jobs Available For. Summer Students who may be interest. ed in summer employment with the U.S. Weather Bureau in the Arctic will be interviewed by Ernest' A. Wood, a bureau repre sentative, on- March 4, according to an announcement of the Col lege of Mineral Industries. Since 1949 the University has participated in recruiting students for resupply and general construc tion work with the bureau. Three students from the Uni versity held jobs with the bureau last summer. They are Charles Conaway, fourth semester petrol eum and natural gas major;. Rob ert Jordan, seventh semester arts and letters major; and Bruce Lies ke, fourth semester meteorology major. Additional information .about I the jobs may be obtained in 322 1 - Mineral Industries. Psych Test Results Students who took psycholog ical tests during spring orienta tion may have test results inter-. preted by making an appointment at the Psychological Clinic annex; basement of Woman's Building. This Weekend On WDFM M.l MEGACYCLES 7:25 - Sign oa 7:30 Music of the People •(BBC) 8:00 , Jazz Moods 8:30 __----- Paris Star Time 9:00 __________ Designed for Dancing 9:30 ____ ___ Semi-classical Jukebox 10:30 • 'Sign off 7:25 - Sign' on 7:30 Masteiworks frOm France 8:00 Third Program ('Ghosts' and ----BBC' Sixth Edinburgh Festival) ---:-.. Sign off 10:30 Sign • on ---___ Serenade in Bine --_-___ Sportlight ----_-- Record Previte -------- Top Drawer ---- • Segue Session Semi-pops ~~ Y ~~~~~~~~M~. Campus News Symphony 'Hall Sign .alt By Bible ) ~ IN Tonight Sunday Monday
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