PAGE FOUR PlMlmams fuesday thread' listarday mornings daring tie Unlvensity*T. the Dab, Collegian as a &rodent operated aegrsPaner. =MI.III.IIMIi=EMi $3.00 per we...eater Sc... per Year .111.1.111.1.1.11111111 M 7 Copy Editor, Mikr Hoyle: Sports Editor, Fran Fanucci: Asst. Bus. Mgr, Deann■ Solli's; Local Adv. Mgr., Arnold Editorial Director, led Srrrill; Makeup Editor ■nd Personnel Hoffman: National Adv. Mgr„ Janice Anderson; Co-Cir• Director. Sue Conklin; Assistant City Editor, Ed Dobbs: culation Mgrs, Ann Caton. David Pose*: Promotion Mgr., Assistant Copy Editor, Nanry Showalter: Assistant Sports Arthur II : Personnel Mar.. Jo Fulton; Office Mgr„ Editor. Vine. Carorri: Photography Editor. Dart flavor; Harry Yavertmum: Classified Adv. Mgr.. Barbara Shipman; Eirchange Editor. Becky 7.ahm: Librarian, Erie Onaa. Secretary. Ruth Howland; Research and Record. Mgr.. Jane Croft. ROGER ALEXANDER, Editor STAFF THIS ISSUE: Night Editor: Larry Jacobson; Copy Editors: Lianne Cordero, Pat Hunter; Assistants: Bill Kling, Matt Podbesek, Pat Tomlinson, Joan Miller, Audrey Sassano, and Jane Klein, Safety When Talking of HUB Strikers, TO THE EDITOR: The only mistake the stu dent University employees can make is if they don't persue their demands for a wage increase. The labor relations of the University are filled with savage arbitrations. threats, fear cam paigns. and repression of its employees. This is a good indication of the level of labor manage ment relations here. The University operates as if labor here was still in the 1800's. Mr. Bell states that the University would be obeying the state law in dismissing the students. He neglected to mention that the building serv ices employees have been trying to get the University to recognize their union under all proviisons of this law. However the University has always sidestepped the issue. Why? The University's bright and unspotted atti tude toward conduct unbecoming to the good name of the University has been a mystery when it cannot justify its actions towards its employees in the form of sub-marginal wages and abusive working conditions. If the University wants to follow the law "good," then let the University reveal its posi tion in the courts as to its relationship under this state labor law. Then we shall all see that the University was making a mistake by per petuating a falsehood to the public, its students and employees, TO THE EDITOR: I am writing this letter in reference to Mr. Jacobson's editorial of Satur day, May 12. Mr. Jacobson made two contentions in particular which we now have an opportunity to evaluate. 1. That the students involved acted in a childish manner. 2. That University offi cials cannot afford to be "Prevaricators." A situation has now arisen which might show that these qualities are not attributes of the students alone. In the past it has been the practice of the HUB food services, in their "parental way," to allow the students using tickets to ignore pennies when a total purchase came to an uneven amount. It is now the prac tice to collect these pennies; possibly because the boys acted in a naughty way to their "parents." Not only must we pay the extra penny, we must pay them in solid U.S. ca di—no tickets wanted! Another of the rulings forbids our giving a five cent ticket and getting Uncle Sam's 'pen nies in return. A student without the necessary pennies is hamstrung: he either buys unwanted food to bring the total purchase to the even Today COLLEGIAN BUSINESS STAFF, Senior Board, 7 p.m., Collegian office HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. 7 p.m.. Living Center University Hospital NEWMAN CLUB. Lecture, 7 p.m.. 504 Old Main NEWMAN CLUB. Legion of Mary. 8:50 p.m., Student Charles Albright, William Blackharn. Edward 'Bubb's, Center John Emerick„ George Goldstein, Philip Heffelfinger. Mar.. NEWS AND VIEWS. 6:15 p m . 14 Home Economics tin Kushner, Donald Mowry, Russell Myers, Frank Podleisek, OUTING CLUB. Canoe Trip Meeting. 7:30 p.m., 241 Ree- Robert Rowland. William Stappenbeck, Frank Strauss, reation Hall Francis Walls. University Observatories Dairy Club Will Meet The University's observatories Randolph Thompson, a former will be open for viewing from 8 member of the Pennsylvania State ..Fisn g to 10 p.m. today and tomorrow. GameCommission, a r will m r i s a p n e d a a k o i rr Members of Alpra Nu, astronom- Pennsyinl and F vania" at a Dairy Science ical society, will be on hand to Club meeting at 8 tonight in 117 operate telescopes. Dairy. - , , . CORRECTION ! The CORRECT TELEPHONE NUMBER of the CENTRE COUNTY VOLUME SALES Second Floor 227 W. Beaver Is AD 8-9451 at t e Elailg Coliggian Successor to THE rlitEZ LANCE. set. 1667 '" ' —Albert E. Noble Gazette THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA DAVID RICHARDS, Business Manager Valve Wave a Soft Stick penny. loses the extra pennies by overpaying, or doesn't eat. By calling attention to this situation, no doubt, the obvious repitious steps will be taken —investigation and correction. If the University labels this a "mistake," I think it , will be ob vious to the student body that it is a rather timely "mistake" and really not a mistake at all, but a maliciously instituted retaliation on the party who instituted it. Mr. Jacobson stated University officials can not afford to be pre varicators; I think that any attempt to palm this off as a "mistake" could also be justly called a prevarication. Let us hope that both parties begin to act in a mature and unequivocal manner. —Edward Lynes Religion Needs No Price TO THE EDITOR: In reference to George B. Brown's letter with the heading, "Wfiat Price Religion?", I would like to comment on one of his statements. Mr. Brown states that the building of the University chapel is a wasteful way to spend money to serve the students for only a few hours on Sunday. This won't neces sarily be the case, since religion is more than just a one-hour-a-week affair. The chapel will be open seven days a week for every student. For the 2500 Catholic students on campus this will mean the presence of God in the Blessed Sacrament at all times in the Catholic part: for the other students it will also mean definite place to spend a little time with God in meditation between classes or at different limes during the day. Maybe Mr. Brown can't picture students choosing conversation with God in a chapel to the "hum drum" conversa tion of their friends in the HUB; but I have a feeling that a lot of them will make this choice. Sure, we can worship God in the - woods, but how many people do. When left on our own without the guidance of the Church we have a tendency to forget God completely. Being very human, we creatures need to be reminded of our duty to our Creator. This chapel will be one means of reminding us, and we can be very proud that we have a special place on campus just built for Him. What is an education, anyway, without the knowledge and practices of our purpose in life —to know, love, and serve God and to merit Heaven: • Tomorrow PSI CHI, Lecture, 8 p.m., Hetzel Union auditorium' Outing Club to Meet The Outing Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 241 Recreation Hall to discuss its seven-day ca noe trip to Algonquin Park in Ontario, Canada. The trip will start September 1. Wholesale Distributors Editorials represent ths viewpoints of the writers, not necessarily the policy of the paper. the student body. or the University. —Muni K. Hoover Call for Hundreds of Nationally Advertised the Man on Campus maw It's a wonder I don't get kicked out of class—my work see to require so much individual instruction." fer the love of . • . MIKE I was horrified the other day to discover that the moving story of Jan Vastik's struggle with the forces of communism had ended on Mutual's "Story Time." Every weekday morning at 11 for many, many weeks now, this compelling drama of a Polish immigrant who fell afoul of some very evil men, has been aired and had, we feel sure, gathered a rabid following. One can imagine the tremen dius interest which would be fired up in any American college stu dent when he heard the pulsating tale of a sailor who jumped ship in England, became mixed up with communists in New York, met a ravishing young woman in New Orleans, and then went to Houston, Tex., from where he was sent to a spy school in Long Is land. You can imagine the impact such a story would have on just about anyone (with the possible exception of a sick Es kimo). Thus it is for this reason that we appeal to anyone who had the immense good fortune to hear how this gripping adventure turned out, to please let me know. OBSERVATIONS CONTINUED We've been dying for more than Items at Wholesale Prices THURSDAY, MAY 17. 1956 By Bible y mike moyle a week now to tell about a strange case reported in from our corres pondent in Baghdad, Iraq. A man from Iraq (an Iractia.n?) recently complained to his doctor that he had stomach pains. A subsequent operation revealed that the man had lodged in his stomach several of the following items: pieces of glass (26 to be exact): knife (Continued on page five) Tonight on WDFM 91.1 MEGACYCLES Sißn On News. Snorts 00 Dr. Henry A. Finch Lecture Series 46 Neva, Sion - la, Romance Languages oo ___ Starlight Review 9:00 Just Out 9:30 Man on the Mall 9:45 ____ ______ News, Weather 10:00 Scenario 11:00 Sign Off Phone, Write or Visit Us Soon INE:M=I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers