PAGE FOIJR extbitshete Tuesday tkrortgh pat. -:.;olicespn editorlais cepresena 1 arday 1110t1PilltV3 htthusive daring Gilt Battil Catirgiatt • 'he wiewpoiat of the writers. the Univerrity rear by the staff not necessarily the policy of the - 3f The Daily Collegian of the newspaper Unsigned editorials ' Prnmeo.wri ire ciri, Tlnivereitv „ Saecessor to THE PHEE LANCS. eat. 1821 are by the editor Riatertid as sccend-dass nutter DAVE JONES. Editor Managing Ed., Marshall 0. Donley; City Ed., Chuck Asst. Bus. Mgr., Mark Christ; Local Advertising Mgr., Ohertance; Copy Ed., Chia Mathias; Sports Ed., Sans Pro- Robert Carruthers; National Adv. Mgr., Shirley Musgrave; ropio; Edit. Dir., Lea Goodman; Wire-Radio Ed., Bill Jost: Circulation Mgr., Frank Cressman; Promotion Mgr.. Ruth Photo Ed.. Bruce Schroeder: Sic. Ed.„ Lig Newell; Asat. Israel: Personnel Mgr., Patience Ungethuem: Office Mgr., Sperts Ed.. Dick McDowell; Asst. Soc. Ed., Gus Vollmer: Gail Shaver; Classified Adv. Mgr., Jean Geiger; See., Carol Feature Ed.. Nancy Meyers; Exchange Ed., Lorraine Gladus: ichwing: Research and Records Mgr.. Francis Crawford. STAFF THIS ISSUE: Night editor, Ed Reiss; Copy editors, Mary Lee Lauffer,, Herm Weiskopf. As sistants, Fran Fanueci, Bob Dunn, Anita Oprendek, Bill Pete, Marilyn Pysher, Bobby Weinberg, Ira Wasserman. Ad Staff: Linda Holmes, Fay Goldstein, Enie Wolfgang. Clique Registration: A The All-University alections committee de cision to readopt its old system of clique regis tration is a good step for campus politics. The elections committee returned to its old method of requiring attendance at two of three clique meetings for membership in the clique. This means a student who wishes to vote in All-University and class officer nominations must attend one clique meeting previous to nominations. Last semester a not too successful experiment in politics was tried, a by-product of Student Encampment. This system made it necessary for every student to register clique affiliation with the elections committee before he could vote in clique nominations. Two primary faults were evident in that now defunct system. First, the system allowed students to attend clique meetings and elect clique officers without belonging to the clique. Registration with the elections committee did not come until after some clique meetings had already. been held. Under this system, one party could conceivably On Brotheihood "If you hate me because I'm unclean, I'll wash. If you hate me because I'm-ignorant, I'll learn. But if you hate me because of the color of my, skin, then you must also hate the God who gave it to me." The man who said this had never heard of Brotherhood Week or Religion in Life programs. He didn't learn about racial equality in a soci ology class. He never attended an interfaith service. But he lived religion and brotherhood, even though he could spell neither word. The jury that convicted him could spell both. We, at the end of another Brotherhood Week, will return to our sociology classes. We'll learn about George Washington Carver and Ralph Bunche. But many of us will keep the principles of brotherhood on our lips, not letting them penetrate our hearts. Certainly, the intellectual influences of a uni versity environment teach us about racial equal. ity, interfaith sharing, and brotherly love. We can discuss them intelligently, and write about them effectively. But not until we learn to live them—all year round, in all environments— will we be as educated as that philosopher who never went to school. Tonight PENN STATE BIBLE FELLOWSHIP, 7:30 p.m.. 405 Old Main. John Apgar, Gordon Connors, Stephen May burn, William Miller, Lois Nissley, Robert O'Brien, William Powers, Emmalyn Schwing. Ronald Solovitz, James Springer. PLACEMENT SERVICE GULF RESEARCH' & DEVELOPMENT CO. will visit the campus on March 11 & 12 to interview graduating seniors in Chem.. Science, Acctg., ChE, ME, PNG; M.S. candidates in Chem., ChE, & ME who have completed at least one semester; and Ph.D. candidates in Organic Chem expecting to receive degrees in 1954. OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLASS CORP. will interview graduating seniors in Bus. Adm., Acctg., Bus. Mngt., Econ., Finance, Marketing, LMR, A&L, Advertising, Cer amics, Metal., Min. Prep., Ed., Chem., Phys., Arch E.. Chem Eng.. CE, EE, IE, ME, on March 11 and 12. MINE SAFETY APPLIANCES CO. will interview graduating seniors in Chem., Comm. Chem., Chem E, EE and ME on March 1.1. PROVIDENT MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. will interview graduating seniors in Bus. Adm., Liberal Arts, Ed., and Psy. for sales on March 11. PRATT & WHITNEY AIRCRAFT will interview graduating seniors in Metal. on March 2. SHELL OIL CO. (Production department, innfg., & Shell Chemical Corp.) will visit the campus on March 11 & 12 to interview graduating seniors in Chem., ChE, EE, ME, Mining and Petroleum and Natural Gas Eng.; M.S. can didates in the above fields who have completed at least one semester; and Ph.D. candidates in Mining & Petro leum and Natural Gas Eng. expecting to receive their degrees in 1954. SOCONY-VACUUM CORP. will interview graduating seniors in ChE. ME, Bus. Adm., and L&A; M.S. candidates in ChE who have completed at least one semester; and Ph.D. candidates in ChE expecting to receive their degrees in - 1954; also Jr. or advanced degree candidates in ChE . , . . for summer work, on March 8. GOODYEAR TIRE 8:: RUBBER CO. (3 div.) will interview graduating seniors in Aero. E, CE, lE, ME, Chem., and Phys.: M.S. candidates in the above fields who have com pleted at least one semester; and Ph.D. candidates in the Faculty Luncheon Club Will Hear Weisman Winston R. Weisman, assistant professor of fine arts, will discuss "Commercial Palaces" at the Fac ulty Luncheon Club meeting at noon Monday in the Hotel State College. Jail 6, 1934 eb 6tsm Ststs College, Pa. Lot Office Oil —B ay 1e e Friedman INFIRMARY Sorority Rushing During inf or mal sorority rushing, no sorority may en tertain rushees in the chapter room between 7:30 p.m. and 11 a.m., not between 7 and 11 p.m. as erroneously reported yester day in the Daily Collegian. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA .i , g'fas) ,, - Wise Readoption pack the other party's meeting and gain control of the opposing clique. In the second place, many more students registered with the . elections committee than turned out for final clique meetings where class officers were nominated. Fraternities, soror ities, and independent groups pushed members to register in case one of their members had a chance for nomination. • When those chances for nomination fell through many students who had registered, failed to show up at the nomin ation meeting. Result: unnecessary registration work for the elections committee. That system was introduced last fall to make it easier for students to become clique members, and to give campus politics a shot in the arm. It did make it easier for students to become clique members. But this was a superficial shot in the arm, for most of those who registered failed to take any part in clique affairs. Return to the old system of clique registra tion has been a wise move. Less students may register for clique membership, but those who do will take part in campaigns and the election. They will not quit politics after their friends have lost chances for party or class offices. UJA: Our Part The 1954 United Jewish Appeal campaign at the University will begin Monday evening and will conclude that same evening under a new plan of the Hillel Foundation. Solicitors will can vass the Jewish student body in dormitories and the borough in the hope of adding a student contribution to the $11.9 million goal of the na tional drive. This year, money collected in the national USA campaign is earmarked for the aid of hundreds of thousands both outside and inside Israel, but especially to- rehabilitate the handi capped immigrants coming to Israel, and to eliminate the "tent cities." The need is urgent this year, as in the past. Though not in a state of national emergency, Israel remains encircled by a group of hostile neighbors bent•on her destruction. Who knows how much effect the contribution of the Jewish student of this University will 'ave. But, each contributor needn't give his last - ' - olar to make his contribution count. —Len Goodman Gazette • • above fields expecting to receive their degrees in 1954', on March .8 and 9. THE BTJRROWES CORP. will interview graduating seniors in Bus. Adm., and Acctg. for sales and service work on March 8. TTABCOCK & WILCOX will interview graduating seniors in Bus. Adm.; Ceramics, Metal., Chem., Fuel Tech., Engr. Phys., ChE., CE., EE, IE, ME on March 8. AMERICAN MACHINE AND FOUNDRY CO. will interview graduating seniors in RE & ME on March 8. CURT SALMON ASSOCIATES INC. Will interview grad uating seniors in IE, and M.S. candidates in IE who have completed at least one semester, on March 5. COPPERS 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. "20NTAINER CORP. OF AMERICA will interview grad uating seniors in ME & lE, on March 5. ITNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH SCHOOL OF RETAILING will interview graduating seniors in Bus. Adm., Acctg., Eco.. Finance, Insurance Sr Real Estate, Marketing, Sec retarial Science, Trade & Transportation, Education, Psy chology, Home Ec. (women). A & L, Advertising, L.M.R.. 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. 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. & FE; 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. ARMSTRONG CORK CO. will interview graduating seniors in Journalism, Bus. Adm., Eco., Liberal Arts, Chem (or ganic preferred) and Physics, Arch E, ChE, CE, lE, M&E on Mar. 9 and 10. der the eel of lifaireh 3. 1.875. VINCE DRAYNE. Business Mgr. Language Examinations To Be Given Monday Candidates 'for advanced de grees in foreign languages may take reading examinations from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday. The Spanish test will be held in 127 Sparks, French in 316 Sparks, and Ger man in 228 Sparks. Little Mall on Ca "I. warned him he w Collegiate Chatter A coeducational dormitory, which:. caused many eyebrows to be raised when it was built, recently celebrated . its first anniversary at Bemidji State Teachers' College in Minnesota. So far there have been no mishaps or moral violations. It's residents—quartered under • the same roof but in separate wings of the structure—are all in favor of the coeducational idea. They meet each other in a lobby between the wings. •- "It seems to establish a more wholesome point of view than if the boys and girls were cha,sing back and forth across the cam pus," says one male student. "Teaches us how to live with other people and be more toler ant," adds a coed. Another st u n t comments, "We don't have foolishness like panty raids. Mutual respect de velops when we see the girls on everyday terms." The editors of the school. news paper of the University of Geor gia are in trouble because of a series of editorials on racial seg regation in education. An influential Georgia news paperman and a powerful mem ber of the state legislature' have threatened removal of support of the paper if statements like "It is plain as the red flag in 'Russia that continued segregation and suppression can and will cause the death of democracy' at the hands of its own leaders" are repeated in the paper. The newspaperman warned the editors that the people of Geor gia would not be willing to sup port a university which advocated the mixing and mingling of the races. His warning was heeded, but not in the way he expected. The paper undertook to attack the newspaperman personally claim ing a "squelch" of the fundamen tal right of freedom of the press. The threat of withdrawal of financial support was remade, in dicating that funds would be withdrawn if the school editors didn't cease what was called "juvenile tomfoolery." A scientific expedition from Duke University will strike out into the Sahara desert to study camels. Presumably it's be the regular 30-day test. College instructors are expected to maintain the utmost poise at all times; 'a feat which sometimes requires great courage and will power. A professor at the Univer sity of Maryland was forced to show the epitome of nonchalance when confronted with a dead alli gator on his podium upon his ar rival in class. He unobtrusively dropped the thing into a waste paper basket and went on with his lecture as though nothing had happened. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY -. 26, 1954 7...; -... --'- ''''''-_,-,.c .-:- . 74- t„ . 4.• . ....„,, . • , .. ••;:...-- -4 ... , -- • , . 6 ,, . , _ •• ping, too high for those rebounds." By LORRAINE GLADUS From the Technology News of Illinois Tech: A college student is like a kero sene lamp—not very b r i g h t-- smokes—often goes out at night —and usually gets turned down. • Smith College's student news paper, the Sophian, has reported members of the sophomore class cut more classes than any other group. Reasons given for. cutting in clude studying for examinations, dull classes, and out of town weekends that conflict with Sat urday classes. Commented an 'editorial writer, "The reasons or excuses for miss ing class reveal neither maturity nor responsibility." From the Georgia Tech Tech nique: Guest: (to host in new home) "Well old boy, how do you find it here?" Host: 'Upstairs, second door on the left." The rising price of coffee has made its mark on University life. No longer going out for coffee, students are now making popular the "malt" hour, using either the beverage made with ice cream or the one made from yeast. You pay your money and you take your choice, as fhe saying goes.. Northwestern University has a rule that permits students to kiss goodnight at the door of the dorm —provided the couple keeps all four feet on the ground. Freshman: "I don't' know." Sophomore: "I am not pre pared." Junior: "I do not remember." Senior: "I don't believe that I can add anything to what has been said." An ex-convict was picked up by campus police at UCLA. The suspect had been making a living since December by stealing from the campus and from the Univer sity of Southern California. He was apprehended by campus pa trolmen when he broke into a car and tried to run off with two suitcases and a woman's coat. Tonight on WDFM 7:25 Sign on 7:30 __-- Marquee Memories 8:00 Record Prevue 8:15 Just for Two 9:00 ____ Dance Party sod Carnal!. News Siva- ede. Bib!, K.l MEGACYCLES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers