PAGE TWO
Tribunal Recommends
Office Pro for Three
Tribunal has recommended office probation until June
for three students caught removing a battery from a parked
car just outside State College borough limits near Millbrook.
The incident occurred between 2 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. on Sat
urday, Feb. 23.
The case will be reviewed by the Senate Subcommittee
on Discipline which is scheduled
Ed Council iptoermic i e n e
1 s t
, F a rd i a s y,
a t
c ;ea n . ogf to
H en . . R.
an The three students, Andrew Ja
i zwinski, junior in business admin
i-,
Votes No istration from Wilkes-Barre; Don
aid Stitzel, freshman in electrical l
I engineering from New Cumber-'
On NSA iland: and Spiricion Theophano,
Isenior in business administration
I,frt,m Philadelphia, were appre-
The Education Student Council!hended by State Police when a
in a straw vote Tue day n i g h t small identification license tag,
"..
went on record against the Uni-!which was from a key ring be
versity's continued membership longing to Stitzel. was found near
in the National Student Associa-! the car by State Police.
lion. i Clue Presented
All-University Ca bine t will: Stitzel was confronted with the
hear a final report and recom-' clue Sunday, Feb. 24 and ac
rnendation tonight on NSA from' know participation in the
Lawrence McCabe. NSA coordina- , theft.
tor. ! The following day the three
Several council members said; were arraigned before a Justice
that h.:SA has little to offer the; o f the Peace in Bellefonte. A
students since the other member...charge of larceny was dropped
schools in this region are so sinal l ;and the men were released upon
That their problems are not really, making restitution and payment
comparable to the University's. ;of costs which amounted to $5
„Conurnurication Poor each.
They also said communication ,
between NSA and its members is The three students testified
so poor that the student body re --that they were having a small
ceives little or nn return on thelPartY in Theophano's apartment
money invested for membership,on W. College Ave. earlier that
in the organization. !evening.
The council also set up qualifi-; Battery Needed
cations fora $lOl scholarship to; There was some discussion on
be awarded in the spring semes-4he poor condition of Jarwinski's
ter to a student in the College of car and in the process of starting
Education. i •
.it they decided that it needed an-
The recipient must have com-;other b a tt er y.
pleted one semester at the Uni-; At approximately 2 a.m. they
varsity and must have displayed: went in search of a similar car
an interest in eduction or nsv
--- - 1 with the intention of removing
diology through scholarship, ac
'the battery and placing it in their
tivities and attitudes.
vehicle.
Need Not Paramount
Need will be an important butt They found the car outside the
not a paramount consideration.tState College borough limits in
The scholarship must be the only;itillbrook and proceeded to re
cite receired•by the student dur- more the battery.
ing the school year. 1 License Fell
The awa r d will be made The identification license fell
through the University Commit-d o ff in the process of trying to pry
tee on Scholarships.. , the battery out with a small knife
Council also approved a Siti attached to a key ring belonging to he Hungarian Stu-',to Stitzel.
dent Relief Fund which is being.
sponsored by Hat Society Council., The other two stated that Stit-
I zel was only a bystander and that
a The University's a ow _t em p era ..!he did not help them remove the
ture laboratory is second only to: batteil%
that of the US. Bureau of Stan-; All three stated that they were
dards. not intoxicated.
State Religious Aid Criticized
By MAGGIE LIEBERMAN :importance so that the state can- Bill of Rights, he added.
Rabbi Emanuel Rockmart, not become a moral authority be-I Dr. Backman said that the reli
assistant professor of po li t i ca l.yond which there can be no re .. - f gious problem in the United States
course, Dr. .Racluman said. lis not separation of state and
and social philosophy at Ye- ; Citing the doctrine of judiciallehurch, nor a second interpreta
shiva University. said Tues- review as a cherished Americanition of the First Amendment
!tradition, Dr. Rachman caid thic iwhich seeks fair treatment of all
day night that the religious;is not a legal doctrine, but rather It was shown that the histori
religion can prevent the state
, the
religions'
challenge today is whether a religious one which comes fromf
, the Bible. ! cal development of the religious
problem should result in religion
from becoming a god in and of He pointed out that there is too:being so independ t
en of the state
itself. .much "peace of mind" for reli - ,that it will be in a position to
"If religion is to play its role gion to gain this position as al criticize it.
in America, it should not be con-,moral authority in our society to - I Dr. Rackman said that the Na
cerned with ;:.!rants from the state;day. He said there were more reli-1
Ational Council of Churches in New
which would make it captives of gious feelings in the atheists elilrork City, which discussed the
the state, but instead religion'the past than in the religious men imoral issue behind the current
should play the historical role of of today, for the atheists were:lsrael iscue, was fulfilling reli
a moral authority. - he said. ready to speak with a moral voice !gion's role as the moral authority
Dr. Rackman spoke on "The against existing evils. ~,, lbehind the state.
Interrelation of Religion and Po-i The state is subject to a high-i
•The University built the first
/itical . ,Science in the second of aer authority even though the!
college forestry building in the
series of lectures sponsored by'higher authority has so easily de-
The Chair of Religion of the Col- fined personnel," Dr Rackman' United States in 1906. -
lege of the Liberal Arts and the said. This moral authority is an
Committee on Inter-Religious Al- authority of faith and tradition Nave a WORLD of FUN/
fairs.
.and is the background of the
Religion should assert its own American Constitution and the
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
'Cover Girl'
Competition
Draws 18
Eighteen coeds have entered the
University "Campus Cover Girl"
contest being sponsored by the
Roto Magazine section of the
Pittsburgh Press. Tdmorrow noon
is the deadline for entries.
Those who wish to enter must
submit a photograph of any size
to the Hetzel Union desk. The
contest will be based solely on
the photograph.
Judges Named
Judging for the University's
"cover girl" will be held Satur
day. Michael Moyle, editor of The
Daily Collegian: David Bavar,
photography editor of The Daily
Collegian, and Richard 0. Byers,
assistant professor of journalism,
I will judge the campus entries.
The campus winner will be sub
mitted to Roto where the photo
graph will be judged with entries
from colleges in the three-state
area of Pennsylvania, Ohio and
IWest Virginia.
The final winner will have a
color photograph of herself pub
lished on the cover of the May 12
Roto issue together with a bio
graphical sketch. No special prizes
will be presented to 'the "queen."
Based on the photograph alone,
the contest will not stress "cheese
cake," an official of the Pitts
burgh magazine said. The photo
graph should be a reasonable
likeness and should be flattering
but not to the point of "cheese
cake," the official said.
Dairy Prof-Takes
Sabbatical Leave
Paul S. Williams, professor of
dairy production, this month is
taking his first sabbatical leave in
36 years.
He and his wife will travel to
the land-grant colleges and exper
imental stations of the United
States. They plan to study new
projects on pasture research.
work with hay and silage and
dairy production methods.
The Williams' plan to return to
the University next September.
Interviews to Be Held
For Military Society
Scabbard and Blade, tri-service
military honorary society, will re
view qualified advanced Reserved
Officers Training Corps students
for membership from 7 to 9 to-
night in 216 Hetzel Union.
Those who attend must have
,at least a 2.5 All-University aver
age.
kw's $999
;nth,*
credit.
Ape to Mexico
America 5699 up.
Tours $528 op and
—"orkt 51398 to.
ITA New York
No Prizes Offered
h SITA
Low Cost
'rope
hens $525
tree
Debaters Congress
Will Begin Today
The 22nd Annual Pennsylvania Interstate Debaters' Con
gress, representing 19 colleges in Pennsylvania and nearby
states, will begin today.
The two topics to be discussed are: "What should be the
role of the United States in the Middle East?" and "What
should be the policy of the United States with respect to
foreign aid, including military aid,
defense support and developmen
tal assistance?"
Registration for the debaters
will be held in 316 Sparks. A
radio broadcast' will be presented
by the representatives over radio
stations WDFM and WMAJ from
9 to 9:30 tonight.
Oliver to Speak
Dr. Robert T. Oliver, professor
of speech, and officers of the con
vention will speak at the opening
session tomorrow morning at the
State College Hotel. The remain
der of the day will be spent in
committee sessions working on
the foreign aid and Middle East
I problems.
A banquet will be held tomor
row night at the State College
Hotel with Joseph F. O'Brien,
'professor of public speaking, act
ing as toastmaster. The Gavel
,Girl will be selected at the ban
lquet. Competition among the wo
imen debaters for the award will
be based on a speech, "Woman:
What Is Her Place?"
Awards to Be Given
The conference will close with
an assembly spcsion at 9 a.m. Sat
urday in 10 Sparks. Awards for
the four outstanding parliamen
tary speakers will be presented at
the assembly.
Ralph Kelley, St. Vincent Col
lege, is president of the Congress;
Florence Stephenson, Slippery
Rock State Teachers College, re
cording secretary, and Robert W.
Adams, junior in business admin
istration from Johnstown, ar
chives secretary.
A representative of the U.S.
Naval Academy will be chairman
WMAJon '1. 5 ! Dial
Thursday
•
6:30
6:22
:30
3:45
9:00
9:15
10:00
10:15
11:00
11:05
11:15 A Woman's Decision
11:30
11:00
12 US
12:30
12:35
12:45
12:50
1:00
1:15
1:30
4:00
5:00
6:45
GAO
6:15
6:30
6:45
6:65
7:130
7:15
Thursday Night
7:20 ____ Music for Listening
7:45 Stars For Defense
8:00 ________ __ As You Believe
8:15
8:30 Jazz Club
9:00 Campus News
9:15 ________ Music of the Masters
9:45 ___ Campus News
10:00 Groorologr
1:00 Sign Off
THURSDAY. MARCH 7. 1957
of the committee concerned with
foreign aid legislation. The chair
man of the Middle East commit
tee will come from Rutgers Uni
versity.
Other colleges and universities
participating include Albany.
N.Y., State Teachers College; Al
legheny College, University of
Delaware, Ceneva College, Jun
iata College, Mount Mercy Col
lege, Oswego, N.Y., State Teach=
ers College, University of Pitts
burgh, Princeton University, St.
Joseph's College and Westmin
ster College.
Committee OK's
Fish Loss Bill
A Senate committee approved
a bill Tuesday calling for $43,891
to go to the State Fish Commis
sion to pay for losses in the death
of 147,072 trout killed in Centre
County from water pollution by
the Navy Ordnance Research
Laboratory.
Much of the damage has al
ready been offset by a donation
of 93,000 fish worth $30.500 by
the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Ser
vice. The rest is to come from
the General Assembly upon final
passage of the bill recently ap
proved by the committee.
The trout were killed Nov. 30
by a solution of sodium cynanide
released from the Navy's labora
tory. The State Fish Commission
set the value of the fish at $74,441.
TAT :E Now
Now: 1:57, 3:54, 5:51, 7:48, 9:46
"OH, MEN!
OH, WOMEN!"
Starring
Dan Ginger David
Dailey . Ragan Nivea
I! it; •ujM'~i
Nov - 1:30, 3:31, 5:32, 7:33, 9:34
JENNIFER. JONES p
JOHN GIELGUDmatt A
BILLIRMSMNINIu
ABE BARRETrs
OP , .1. •
WIMPOLE MEET,
~ -
*NITTANY
NOW - DOORS OPEN 5:15 pm
Peataretime: 5:30, 7:30, 9:30
loireomom~
Limited Engagement
Itopt,trc::e yERD
THE UFE & MUSIC -
OF GIUSEPPE -
Ad , Troves ,. MILTON CROSS
mom L a 7,..,,i ata C‘i•st Co..•.s.ter