?’c r.’.O Freshman Suspended Bv S filiate during Thanksgiving, Christmas, semester and Easter vacations a surplus is created'which an ini ol wd ji; both must be shipped to other parts of the slate. <lon ( .r a j C oholic Because the cows can't be “turned off/' the University Creamery must turn surplus lx- . -a >■■"> <>■. lYivx'.-sitv prop- milk into cheese or ship the milk to competing dairies in the vicinity. (*:\y ano possession of a fav the Daily Department, §^9Br car Isas been given a deferred, was built in 1932 as a laboratory pHH| • , iha tor leaching and research pur- * 1 ’Hr* suspension for the rest ot The b b uj!d!nf , IS dh -;. d , d imo semester by the Senate Subcom- ; five units, each unit representing inittee on Disciplinary Action. a complete plant for the handling Another student involved in:of a dairy product, the same ease was put on office’ The units are devoted to the probation tor the rest of the se-j manufacture of butter, ice in ester, and a letter will be senti cream, condensed milk, and to bis parents according to deei-l m;lk powder. The creamery is sion by the Association of Inde- so arranged that milk received pendent Men Judicial Board of, at the receiving room may be Review'. pumped to the various deparl- The decisions were based on a. ments needing these products, campus patrol report stating that The creamery - began selling patrolmen confiscated a gallon its products to the University, as jug containing .alcoholic bever-'a sideline, because it was best ages from the first student's car’equipped to provide this service, in parting area 23. When ques- It now buys about 700,000 pounds lioned, the second student refused of milk a month from 21 farmers to admit he was a University stu- in the State College area, dent at first, but then .told the A total of 5000 to 6000 quarts board he icalizcd "lie could not. ot milk are sent daily to the gel away with it.” , residence hall dining rooms The first student said he' and 1200 to 1500 are sold on brought the car up for spring se- daily retail routes. Milk and rhester but had kept it at his j chocolate - covered ice cream grandmother's home until the bars are sold through vending weekend in question. machines in the dormitories. The Senate committee based Ice cream and soft ice cream the decision on the University are sold not only at the c-eam rules prohibiting freshmen from cry store but also at the " letzel having cars in Centre County and Union Building, prohibiting the possession or use Cheddar cheese, cream cheese, of alcoholic beverages on the cam- spreads, .cottage cheese and bleu pus. cheese are sold at the creamery's A deferred suspension is a ‘cheese retail store, suspension that is suspended, j The creamery is self-suslain but will go into effect imme- ing and receives no funds from diately uoon any other bad con- tho University. And, like any duel by the student. other dairy, it is under state supervision with regard to sani p • ___ « «a | « I lal * on an< f milk pricing. 2MITIOS TO Watch •'-■though '.he creamery employs 27 full-time workers, some stu- I dents are employed on an hourly naval CXOrCIS© basis. When students are having n,-„ m r .. . T '.-hisses in the creamery, they act l‘‘ ', 1 V‘ n a r, k 3- ' P !ant rnen during that time and “’ d ! >r -V ! ,fo!k ' ' a '' :iu faeture the products just as to sei vc as a civilian observer on ;ht> regular force does Milore’aSd At,ached to lhe a marines. GO ships, and 260 aircraft a S « C °?n offices, of the Atlantic Fleet. ,? nd t labora ; OI1 « - He will embark on the USS ?*" ,*** / ♦* 316 Valley Forge for the exercise. to manufacture products which begins tomorrow. He will and beg j n experimenting on return March 25. The exercise in-l n £™ Pr °M Ucls '. . „ . eludes a full scale amphibious',-jL onl November to February, assault against North Carolina iflort courses are taught. These beaches. i are one ' or two-week courses in Captain Victor B McCrea for- !mil , k . tank weighing and sampling, mer professor of naval science auT - . nR soft Ice cream, testing the University, will command a ;P' P r °ducts and processing fast transport group of cruisers. ” 11- *' amphibious ships, and support' , - who maintains his resi-' K ‘ tO PreSeilt dence in State College, is now' ftl -- commander of Transport Arnphib- wQPCin I tXlVei rilfTl j Sous Squadron Six, based at Nor- A color film on Japan narrated 101 - bv Hal Linker, travel and adven- ,ture film producer, will be pre-, 1 ID/"' jsented by the State College ikv. To Discuss « club for the benem o 1; __ , _ lbs child welfare program at 8 Plans for Trip Senior HiBh ScW w;i. b K. l \ rl t ‘. r ' p , t 0 Washington• Outing Club to Meet i lOl d ' lo:l '’ sht in 100 , Members of the Cabin and Trail The trip, to be taken Ma-ch 30 -^2 S5 ° n lhe 9 utin s Club wUI fo April 2is undtfrthe ausnires'c{f CUSS i 3 n » s for their tri P to of the national t Va " is open to all club members and SiG WbT-n/t 13 ' * ‘ t nißht m interested students. > -fil. JJ3!<l The program includes a model policy planning staff in which each attending college will choose a Middle East nation and attempt to solve some of the problems fac ing the State Department in ou: foreign relations with that coun try. RADIO t anJ •Cat Radios • Portable Radios 1 • Phc r.ogrcphi • Batteries State College TV 232 S. Allen St l Cows Production Continues ; Creamery Left With. Surplus By AMY ROSENTHAL The University is said to receive a good part of the food surplus of Pennsylvania, but PLAYERS present a new adult comedy J] "The g?\ B«y 3S,- 1 on the |||jp fieach" fjlllfr/ Violet Welle* / Centre Stage Mar. 7-Apr. 12 TICKETS Sl.OO at HUB THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA —Daily Collegian photos by Jobn Zerby BATH TUB?—No. this contraption (above) makes cottage cheese at the Dairy Building, at Shortlidge and Curtin roads. Mechaniza tion ma<res the difference between the ice cream machine (below) and Grandma’s hand freezer. Chess Club Will Meet (Five O'clock Theatre Play !_ The Chess Club will meet at The Five O’Clock Theatre will 7 tonight m 7 Sparks for the present “Anatol's Wedding Daw" third round of the University by Arthur Schnitzer, at 5 p.m. to- Tournament. iday in the Little Theater. 's $ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, ] West Halls To Retain Ping-Pong The West Halls Council j,.. voted to keep four bles in the Waring S U * Six tables were author!-, j for the West Halin g pong tournament. After the tour nament two of the tables were removed, but the other four hare been m the lounge on a trial basis. The council also voted not to have a Spring Week booth. Jacob Hostetter, secretary read a letter from the dean of mm’s office accepting a council recom. mendahon that Hamilton, Thomp. son, McKee and Irving lounges |be used on weekends by parents jand guests of the students in the area. Lounge hours for guests are 1 to 6 p.m. on Saturdays and 10am to 8 p.m. on Sundays. Carl Smith, president, appoint ed Philip Gottlieb, junior in zo ;oinav and entomology from Phil adelphia, and Robert Gomiak, senior in electrical engineering . from Scranton, as temporary rep resentatives-at-large to the Asso ciation of Independent Men Board of Governors. tlfJuLi™™ Feat. 2:01, 3:57, 5:53, 7:49, 9:45 DON DrfOK tiW KAMI BBWWBf -«naa lift * UOTIRStt IHTBBWTKW ncrnn —PLUS- Slarring William Campbell Anita Ekberg “MAN IN THE VAULT" ocooooooooooonoooooooooi * CATHAUM Now - 1:30, 3:33, 5:29, 7:32, 9:35 OOOOOOOOQQOOOQOOOOOOOOOI * NITTAMY Now - Doors Open 6:45 p.m. THI BOU> STOBV OF AN lIUCIT 10VII Is woman in Tja dressing gown" * f| WMAJ Programs WEDNESDAY Morninff Mornin* Sbo* ■- _ New* lnfcrWj ~Smp Shop M&n* «*“£* zr«i«r;oT» o.J Music St 2»* Arc* Sport; S'tri* g£ '^v.VS -rniuTfa (or'}^» zzu^istt'ssi ■ ULoisl. »*” Fuitoo u**," rnfu-sTto^ Mus “ ! r Z. iwSf M ! Jan Panoram. jjjjrppjt) _ Campus News _ Music for 37 Dr. Shelley 1"^,,, 7:20 7:25* 7:46 8:00 9:00 9:15 9:30 10:00 10:05 12:55 — •I•«•••••<•••••• * * * * Sign Oa Morning Show
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers