The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, January 07, 1955, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE- .'IG!4T
Discrimination.--
(Continued from page one)
decision was left up to the frat
ernity.
He explained further that the
University dc:e.s not allow clisc..rim
ination in professional societies,
but felt that in the ease of a so
cial fraternity where neople must
live together, it should he left up
to . the group.
In. view of . the dissatisfaction
expressed over ;the motion by
Cabinet members, Nancy Ward;
acting chairman of Judicial, pro
posed a substitute motion which
was also . defeated; none for, 16
against, and eight abstentions.
Ward's Proposal
Miss Ward's proposal was 's
follows: "Resolved: That Cabinet
commend those student organiza
tions on this campus that have
struck out discriminatory clauses
in their charters in regard to race
or national origin."
Diehl McKalip, chairman of the
Board of Publications, spoke
against the substitute, saying that
by lauding some who take an ac
tion those who do not are con
demned by implication.
'No Cabinet Action'
Robert Dennis, president of the
Association of Independent Men
said he felt Cabinet should not
take any action on the issue. "Dis
crimination to end discrimination
is sometimes worse than discrimi
nation itself," he said.
Fielding gave two reasons for
making his proposal. "We have
become a University and are re
garded as such," he said.
" 'University' implies the stu
dents can transcend petty preju
dices and choose their friends on
the basis of cultural and intel
lectual standards and not by an
act of God," he said.
Fielding's Reasons
He also asked why people of all
races should pay taxes for the
support of a state institution if
their kin cannot be admitted to
any and all organizations.
"I'm not trying to cram the idea
down anyone's throat," he said, "I
just want Cabinet to show sym
pathy for the idea."
' The Palace of Holyrood House,
hi Edinburgh, is the official resi
dence of the British sovereign in
Scotland.
CLASSIFIEDS
LOST
GREEN WALLET between Beaver and
Fairmount on Pugh. Reward. Ruth lift,
223 E. Prospect AD 7-2134 after 5 p.m.
WHOEVER. TOOK wrong raincoat Thurs
day from first floor Willard call Chiz
Mathias ext 265. I have yours.
SHAKESPEARE BOOK in 228 Sparks on
' Sat. Dec. 18. Please call Jo, 222 Mc-
Elwain. Urgently needed-
BUS. STAT.' 1 Text name inside cover
Please call Theo Balbanis AD 7-4908.
RING John Bartram High 1949. Lost
December 17 vicinity Atherton Dorm.
Please call Bill. Phone AD 7-4232.
WATCH LADIES' Bulova Embraceable,
white gold, vicinity of Rec Hall and
Nittany Lion Inn, Saturday, Dec. 11. Re.
ward, call Ernie, AD 8-5051 Ext. 790,
.1r...
&E SLIDE RULE--Eng. Bldg.. Wed.
afternoon. Contact Raymond Carlin. Sig.
ma Pi. AD 7-4928. Reward.
FOR RENT
DESIRABLE CORNER Room with running
water, central location, oil beat. Room
for one man. Call AD 7-4850 or AD 7-7792
Ask for C.R.
ATTENTION: Quiet and studious BOYS
THAT GO HOME WEEKENDS are you
wishing to change your room and pay
board on a five day basis and do not know
where to turn? Dial ADams 7-2877 between
6-9 p.m. Mrs. Madore will be glad to help
you find a room in College Heights close
to the Ag Building and Library. You
need not walk to town for your meals.
The Ag Hill Dining Room serves well
balanced family style meals on a five day
basis with a weekly, monthly, or semester
rate.
RENT A CAR. Have all the conveniences
a private car affords. Call Al) 7-4712 for
rates. Lemont Motors Inc.
GRADUATE STUDENT or upper classman
wanted as replacement in double room
with running water, central location, oil
heat. Call AD 7-4850 or 7-7792. Ask for C.R.
WANTED
THESES. TERM PAPERS. etc. typed. Call
ext. 509 before five. after five AD 7-3372.
Ask for Sandra.
NEED AN apartment for two or three
upper classmen for spring semester. Call
Angelo at AD 7-7137 after six.
GIRL WANTED to share centrally located
apartment. Call AD 7-3908 after 5.
PASSENGERS WANTED
RIDERS TO Miami, Fla. Leaving anytime
after Jan. 22 returning Feb. 3. Call
ext. 1190. Frank Black.
MISCELLANEOUS
PROMENADE YOUR Partner, Bub, and
swing her right down to the TUB for
Phi Sigma Sigma's square dance, Sat.
Jan. 8 9-12 p.m. Tickets available at
Student Union desk.
GENERAL TYPING thesis, term papers,
etc. Phone Al) 7-2904 after 5 p.m.
IS YOUR typewriter giving you trouble?
I 2 so, just dial AD 7-2492 or bring ma
chine to 633 W. College Ave., State College.
lAPhiO Will Install
Officers Tonight
'Alpha Phi Omega, national ser
vice fraternity, will hold initia
tions for its pledges s.ncl installa
tion for its new officers tonight
in the State College liotel. Mem
bers may purchase tickets from
any of the officers.
The officers to be installed are:
president, Daniel VanDuyne; vice
president. Richard Walchili; sec
ond vice president, Samuel Webb;
third vice president, Allen Pom
eroy; treasurer, Jerry Bogutz.
Recording secretary, John Tun
nel; corresponding secretary, Ro-
On 33 1 / 2 LONG PLAY CLASSICAL RECORDS
Now you can buy the records you've wanted at NEW LOW PRICES, and still see and hear
them before you buy. When you shop at a recognized Music Store, you're sure you'ili
buying what you want. Stop hi and take your pick of our HUGE SELECTION of these quality
records by famous labels. Prices quoted are in effect N 0 W I -
EEG. $5.95 33 1/3 LONG PLAY
CL.,;.:_SSICS
S. FRAZIER ST.
THE -DAILY - COLLEGIAN STATE - COLLEGE: PENNSYLVANIA
'True Story' Contest
Offers 157 Prizes
True Story magazine is offer
ing $40,000 in cash prizes .for sub
mitted true stories in their fifth
a:_nual contest.
One hundred and fifty-seven
cash prizes, including a first prize
of $5OOO, wiil be awarded to the
best entrants. The only major re
quirement is that the true story
be v - ritten honestly and sincerely,
the editors of True Story have an
nounced.
Full contest details are in the
current issue of the magazine.
bert Shreve; historian, Douglas
Moorehead; and sergeant at arms,
Orrin Barr.
This Is Not A Sale! All New. Stock! All Reductions In Effect Until Further Notice!
OPEN" EVERY EVENING UNTIL .9 P. M.
a ,
•• 4 .
•-*“-•••
,•• •
•
4"•?; .. ;i
. •
• RCA-Victor
• Columbia
• London
4 ) Weslminisfer
• Mercury
AD 7-2130
Entrance tude for college work be ex
- . . panded. •
The ' group' propoSed the 'tests
(Continued from vage two) because of the variation in eduda
posed that the dean of admis-
, tional standards among high
sions announce that he will now
!schools and of the possibility that
acce :the student had not worked up to
pt the results of College
;his ability though he may have-an
Entrance Board Examinations as
;inherent ability to do college
a substitute for the University's
present entrance examinations. I work.
In
5. The subcommittee also rec- i 6., the final proposal, the
group recommended that a coro
nations
that aptitude exami
mitts* be appointed to consider
nations be given to all entering
means to stimulate greater in
data be collected and carefully freshmen. It suggested • that the terest in the University among
qualified high school
appraised against . high school the better
rank and college performance, students of Pennsylvania.
The group also asked that the
program now in use for improv
ing methods of measuring , apti-
THESE LABELS
INCLUDED
REG. $4.95 33 1/3 LONG PLAY
CLASSICS
FRIDAY. JANUARY 7; 1955
FOR BEST RESULTS USE
COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS
• •
. '.., . . '''..l. , :'.';. . ~,-,:•..,,:/..',:,.',/ „
..• 4 :A.:: ..•.':,.., .i , ' , ',:
..? . ..i •'.":::' :i .•
.. 2 ; ..' i.-. , ,l
',
.:.,.•;„ ' ,:.,,, ;',.".7...
.1..:::,•;-.7,:i.•:,- , 4. ..M..., , , ,. , : -. , .. , ,..: ; :
• '
STATE COtg,94, •.:1,.