'AGE FOUR Editorial Opinion How to Serve Best The Student Government Association Assembly took a wise step last night in recommitting for further study the proposed check cashing agency The basic object of this agency would be to render a service which students do not already have. The basic question is whether this could best be accomplished by a completely student-run agency or by part-time employes hired especially for this job. By hiring several part-time employes the complex system of student boards, which has been proposed would be eliminated. The advantage of this would be that only a few people would he handling the business-and they would be well acquainted with all its operations. The personnel on such a small staff could be better hand-picked and the most reliable persons chosen. One cL awback is that these employes would probably have to be paid more than regular student help. But the large staff of students with smaller salaries might cost almost as much The Freshman Advisory Board should reconsider the proposed fee system. This was a recommendation of the SGA Cabinet. The proposed fee would be 10 cents on checks up to $5 and 15 cents on those from $5 to $l5. Students can usually get checks up to $lO cashed in downtown stores without any charge. The fees should be lowered to get the business of those students who would go downtown for this small saving. A Student-Operated Newspaper Ohr Eatig Trittegiatt Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887 Publkhed Tuesday through Saturday morning during the University year. The Daily Collegian ii a student-operated newspaper. Entered as second-class matter July 5, 1931 at the Slate College. Pa. Post Office under the act of March 3. 1879. Mail Subscription Price: $3.00 per semester $l.OO per year. DENNIS MALICK ,;• )1 Editor Managing Editor, William Jaffe; Assistant Editor, /Catherine Fleck; Public Relationv Director, t.oIB Neubarth: Copy Editor, Roberta Levine; Sports Editor, Sandy Padwet Assiatant Sports Editor, John Black; Photography Editor, Martin Scherr; Member, Board of Editors, Robert Thompson. Local Ad Mgr., Sherry Kennel; AWL Local Ad Mar., Darlene Anderson; Credit Mar„ ,Mary Ann Zittle; National Ad Mar., Lelia 'Uhler: Classified Ad Mgr., Sari Bronn: Co• Circulation Mgrs., Loretta Mink, Murray Simon; Promotion Mar., Ruth Brier!: Special tier.. Alice Mahaeheict Personnel Mar., Dorothy Stocal: Office Secretary. Bonnie Bailey: Research and Records. Margaret Dimperio. sr tri"ritis isstru: Copy editor, Neel Erie(!mon; Wire Editor, Niclu Wolford; A iiistanla Zandy Sloason, Janet Rosenblum, Rona Nathanson, Phyllis Pack, Steve Milen t. Itevetly Desch. Meg Teicholtz, Craig Yerkea, Nancy Kling. Little Man on Campus by Dick Bible, 1-1 C ti t o , .r. etc.? zx Aviv • , .rAs9 et+ To , 4eActl I)N Fl. S "I4ITATIt STAK 445 0 th un - Em MOM i s . ott VT,' CW- A ICKFILR Nor MOCti our l "; ~ r a Pa3'e "Your entrance exam indicates you have a high I.Q: —how's it happen you wanna be a teacher?" THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA GEORGE McTURK Business Manager CM (I DaN.LEj NEED' v4o 4vlcia IZieff6 HI-Pxf 1 WWI Letters 4 Reader Asks Aim of WUS TO THE EISITOR: Recently (April 19) a rock and roll. session was held at the HUB, featuring Pat "the Cat" Monforte and his Kit tens. Publicity stated that all pro ceeds would go to World Univer sity Service. if donations really were given to World University Service, and if this is some sort of charity, I think it would -be a good idea to let students know just what, such an organization is doing with their money. As far as I can remember I have not read of any such or ganization or of their work. Although I enjoyed the show, if the proceeds did go to charity I would like to know—for whom? —Ronald N. Watzman, '6l (Editor's note: WUS is organ ized in 41 countries to collect money for scholarships and other aid for needy students. All money is received from drives on college campuses in these countries. 'More informa tion will be included in stories concerning the WUS fund drive which starts next week.) Gazette TODAY Astronomy Grout). 7 p.m., 218 HUB Bible Fellowship, 7:30 p m., 214 Boooke Christian Fellowship, 12:10 p.m., 218 HUB Folk Festival, 7:30 p in., Hetzel Union ballroom Newman Club square dance, 8:30 p.m., Chinch Hail , Senate Soh-Committee on Social Affairs. 3 p.m., 21 . 8 HVB WUS, 4 p m , 217 HUB HOSPITAL Aaeruddia Annari. Richard Bone, Mar vin Dunlap, James Gotsick, Walter Gaida. Paul Graham. France , ' Griffin. William Janet Howard, Stephen Howard, Paula jerto. Robert Jones, William Kraft, Kenneth Lange-McGill, Jack Lsyk, Ger ald Milosevich. Martin Phnyre. Lynne Ob. errnan, Orlando Pride, Raymond 'Radom. aki, Morris Rambo, Phil Rothman, Vir ginia Sankey, Alfono Scerbo, George Seely, Charles Steen. Walter Voight, Use lotte Weihe, Michael Willard, Robert Zeher. Tribunal-- (Continued from page one) tunity to enter it without being seen. The senior took two pizzas from the truck and ate part of one. They drove back to the fraternity house and were about to park when they discovered the truck lights shining on them. They drove down E. College Ave. toward Burrowes and Bea ver Streets and were stopped by borough police. Police said they could smell pizza on the breath of the driver—the student who actually took the two pizzas. They were detained overnight at Borough Hall on a charge of larceny and then admitted guilt. Frank DeFluri, owner of Home Delivery, dropped charges upon acceptance of restitution when the students appeared before Bor ough Justice Bell. The students were turned over to campus courts. One student, the senior, admit ted taking pizza as a freshman but the other student had never taken any before. Both have sat isfactory personnel records. Do Neutralists Support Russia? By J. M. ROBERTS Associated Press News . lyst The Soiriet Union, by the propaganda she directs at Japan and other countries, is' saying almost every ,day that she considers India, Burma, Indonesia and other neutralists to be on her side f in the cold war. - The Soviet ambassador to Tokyo has been making speech es against renewal of Japan's security agreements with the United States and urging this form of neutralism. The neutralists may not like this association of ideas. The factors which have pro duced ; neutralism in Asia are ROWFI Tongue In Cheek Greeks Grant Foolish Favors Normally I have nothing against rabbits, no matter how big. However, yesterday I returned to my dormitory room after 10 days in the hospital and came face to face with one that was 6-feet tall. He was wearing a tuxedo' and a yellow bow tie and was looking at me like a fraternity man who had just been re- leased from a semester• 'of so cial probation. "Good grief!" I squeaked to my smiling roomate. "How can you be so cairn whed we've just been invaded by something from 'Animal Farm'. What is that rabbit doing standing next to my bed?" "That's Harvey," replied my roommate, "And he's not exactly stand-mass ing next your bed. HE hanging by t ears from t] metal strip the wall. . just gives t, illusion standing." "Oh, that plains evei thing," I sa: "except— what he is, miss LEVINE why he is and what he's doing here." "How can you be so dense?" she countered. "He's a playboy rabbit. You can stuff his head with lingerie and hang him from a closet door• or leave him on the bed." "Great idea!" I mused. "Im agine the shock he could cause a dormitory hostess who hap pened to come into our room after dark or a poor roommate stumbling in after eight hours of classes. I was just about ready to go back to the hospi tal." I was still a little puzzled as to the origin of our floppy eared friend when I saw three Greek letters embossed on his yellow bow tie. Then the dawn broke—Harvey was a frater nity favor! "Is he the product of Senior Weekend's madness?" I asked. highly complex and not. fo explained in a few words.:lm portant among them, however, are three things. One is antagonism toward western countries because of their former colonial conduct, while fear of Soviet imperial ism is Vague. Another major factor is the honest desire to stayot of international conflict snrifbat their entire effort can be' de voted to the economic develop ment they so badly need. In the cases of India and Bur ma, actual- fear of Red •'China is a very real factor. In Burma right now there are open demonstrations against the Soviet embissy because its guards roughed up newsmen who were trying to cover up the story of a defecting Rus sian. The press, is generally de- :FRIDAY. MAY 8. t 959 i•- • 0 1111 111 4 'l. = A ~,.0...„ •••••06. I DON'T SHARE MY- PAD WITH ANYONE! AIL ' A 1 1 )7 PPIL. / a 1- slew 1......zi _ ~..... fb __ - ___,-,--- S -5 . 4 e(• t. e by Bobbi Levine My roommate nodded. Anbther `useful" fraternity offer in g joined the ranks of an already overcrowded room. "Just think," I said, "In years to come our favors will be so useful for decorating that dream house. You can spread Harvey over the living room couch. He'll make a great slip cover. "I can, use my collection of stuffed animal favors as Christ mas gifts for neighbor's Chil dren, but how are we - ever going fo explain to our hus band why we wear candy striped night shirts with Greek letters on the pockets?" "I don't think the neighbors will be too surprised," she ]pined in, "if all my brandy glasses have Greek letterg on them. I can say it's a family crest." "They'll almost believe you," I said, "except that every set of letters is different. Oh well, you can always say there was, dissention in your family." "Now wait a minute," my roommate countered. "I don't think it's fair to pick on fra ternities this way. What's your sorority, sister's fiance going to do with the five flasks he got at the last five pledge dances?" "Maybe he'll go to a lot of football games," I murmured weakly. We had spent about 45 min utes on this fascinating sub ject when my roommate sud denly remembered that one of my friends from a nearby uni versity had called to ask if I would like to visit his campus for their big Spring Weekend. "Would I ever," I screamed. "I' wouldn't miss it for the world. His fraternity always gives the neatest favors!" mending that the Soviets get out of the country. A spokes man calls Soviet actions "un civilized." But the government says it entertains s no thought of aban doning neutralism. The reason for that, of course, is that 'Chinese Communist troops are on Burma's borders and in some case on soil which Burma claims. China has always claimed parts of what is now Burma, and there is constant fear that the Reds will turn these claims into action at • _ any time, as they have in Tibet. On the other hand, the neu tralists are badly in need of Western economic cooperation. They don't want the idea to spread that their attitude helps the Communist bloc.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers