PAGE FOUR Editorial Opinion No May Day—At Last! A ridiculous and quite unnecessary event has been eliminated from the student's calendar of events—May , Day. One thing is certain. No one will weep over its absence, no► will the University suffer any loss of prestige over the fact that coeds will not be prancing a►ound Old Main lawn this spring. Another event, Senior Class Night, will take its place. The recognition that this event has not received in the past _may be achieved through such excellent sub stitution. The senior class as a whole, and not a small number of "honored" coeds can enjoy Class Night events. The reasons given for dropping the May Day are the same ones that have been in the minds of a great many students in years past, but which were thrown off lightly by the people responsible for the event. A new ti end which has been evident in the past semes ter has been for the dean of women's office as well as kVSGA to consider possible problems relating to the ad ministration of women students and to come up with positive solutions. This is a great improvement over the old policies of leaving matters as they were for the sake of remaining "stable." For this recent measure of abandoning the May Day tradition and for the action that is being taken to re evaluate all policies pertaining to the women students, those responsible must be commended. Such an attitude can only result in a more responsible, mature and satisfied body of women students at this University Trying to Save Money More efficient operation of the University's academic business staffs is one way the University might make best of its present financial condition. President Eric A. Walker in his State of the 'Uni versity message to faculty and staff yesterday said that one of the nine colleges may be used as an experiment toward better efficiency. - Under such an experiment, Prexy explained the or ganization of one of the colleges would be completely rearranged. Different operating systems would be tested. This method would supply better information than if smaller experiments were conducted in separate colleges. Regardless of our financial situation, such an experi ment would provide valuable information. And since the whims of state legislators are so irregular, this informa tion could be used to save money under any conditions. A Student-Operated Newspaper 55 Years of Editorial Freedom Daily Tultrgiatt Ottr• Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887 Published Tuesday through Saturday morning during the University year. The Daily Collegian is a student-operated newspaper. Entered as second-class matter July 8, 1934 at lb• State College, t'a. Post Office under the act of March 3. 187 S. Mail Subscription Price: $3.00 per semester $5.00 per year. DENNIS MALICK GEORGE McTURK Ediior 467) " Business Manager Member of The Associated Press and The Intercollegiate Press STAFF THIS ISSUE: Night Editor, Pat Dyer; Copy Editor, Joel Myet-,; Wire Editor, Meg Teichholtz; Assistants, Jun Serrill, Lois Dontng, Phyllis Mandelbaum, Renny Travers, Jim Karl LOOKS BAD D0E514 TERRIBLE! IT? • . • . . c • • it 6 a a- I've HEARD THAT VD NOISES WILL satkETIMES CAUSE AN ICICLE TO FAf.L... i• _ • C 1111 , : ...... y....1•4_- .40 _ N A 4: THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA - YOU kNOU) NO, MAT WI-lAT I'VE HAVE YOO HEARD? KARD? • i • . , . . „ c A7_4o°°°._ 4 ..• . 4 dialler . 15 1 THAT / .-- \ i RIGHT? . ii. 4 .., A w liN 4 , ,:: A -R -t" C-4,t ,_ Job Interviews FEBRUARY 1? Beridix At is hon Corp. Systems Div: Jun & Aug BS, MS in FE, AFRO, E. ME, S, M 1 1 .11; MS in NUCLEAR F A mei lean Brake Shoe Co: Jun & Aug BS rt Arc TG for C0,1,1,0.011E.: ship Ti ain insr. A ERO F for Eleetrmllydi indica & Control Systems. FE (Elect Options with summer exp. ENG, SCI, IE, CER T for PIM& red Metals lies, METAL fur Pl ot tat & Pm meal Metal Re, B"ndit RIIIIIII thy of Bendis Aviation Corp • Jul & Aug BS, MS in FE, ME, PHI'S Colgate-Palmolit e Co: Jun & BS, MS in ('ll E, EE, IF, ME fo, Eng Production. Project Eng : BS, MS in ACCT(, BUS AD for Office Mgt BA, BS, MA, MBA in BUS AD, LA for Household Product Sales Bendix Aviation Corp' Jun & Aug 113 in AFRO, E. EE, PHYS, ENG, SCI for till other divisions Bendy( At nation Corp. York Div: Jun & Aug BS, MS in FE, ENG. SCI, PHYS Eclipse-Pioneer Division of Bendiic Avia tion Corp : Jun & Aug BS, MS in A ERO E, FE, ME, BS. MS, MBA in ACCT(; General Motors Col p : Jun & Aug BS. MS in AFRO F, FE, lE. ME, ENG MECH, METAL, CHF., MATH & PHYS for R & D Testing Design, Prod, Eng, Manor.. BS, MS, MBA In BUS ADM, AC'CTG & FINANCE: BA in L 1 for Sales and Mout Also Soph, Jrs, & Grad students in Eng. and Sc for summer employment Scars, Roebuck & Co: Jun & Aug BS, BA, MS, MA in BUS ADM, LA, ED or anyone interested m Retail Mgt , or Credit Mgt Also BS, BA, MS, MA in BUS ADM, ACCTG. LA or anyone In let eaetd in Controllership Sun Out Co: June & Aug BS in CH F for Mktng. Dept : BS. MS in CH E fur Process Oct el.. Applied Res & Process Design CHEM for Applied Res. & Res : CH F, CHEM (Analytical, Physical, Organics for summer employ ment IBM Corp: Jun & Aug RA, BS in BUS ADM FE, LA, IE, MATH for Sales. It 1, BS women in BUS AD, LA, ED for Systems Service; BS, BA & ADV degrees In FE (Elect & Ittuat. auto OptlioNt ENG, SCI. IE, MATH, PHYS, for Research Div. Amid. Math and Mfg. Research; MA. MS in MATH & ST AT, PHYS, ARCH F. CF (Structural De sign I, F,NG MECH, ENG, SCI, IF, ME, METEOR. PHYS SCI all with shone. intei eats for Applied Science Field Sun Oil Co: For Jrs, Sri, Grad students in CH F„ CHEM ( Analytical, Physical, Organics for summer employment American Cyanamid Co: For Jrs, Si s, Grail students in CHEM, CII E, in terested ut summer employment FEBRUARY 18 General Motors Corp: Jun & Aug US. MS m AFRO E, EE, IE, ME, ENG MF:CH, METAL, CHE. MATH & PHYS for R & D Testing Design, Prod. Eng. Manuf : BS, MS. MBA in BUS ADM. ACCfG & FINANCE; BA In LA for Sales and Mnuf. Also Soph, Jr% Crad students in ENG and SCI for summer employment IBM ('orp: Jun & Aug BA, DS in BUS ADM EE. Lk, IE. MATH for Sales: RA, RS women in MUS AD, LA. ED for S).l.emn Set, tee BS, BA & ADV de grers to EE (Elect & Indust Alan Op tioru,i ENG SCI. IE, MATH, PHYS, for Re,eat ch Dev. App!. Math and Mfg. Eng. Mfg. ReNeuidi, MA, MS in MATH & STAT, PHYS, ARCH E, CE (Struc tural Design) EE, ENG MECH, ENG SCI, IE, ME, METEOR, PHYS SCI all with atuong math interests for Applied Science Field FEBRUARY 19 General Motors Corp: Jun & Aug BS, MS in AERO E, EE, IE, ME, ENG MECH, METAL, CHE, MATH & PHYS for R & D Teiding Design, Prod. Eng , Manta ; BS, MS, MBA in BUS ADM, ACCTG & FINANCE BA in LA for Sales and Mnuf. Also Soph, Jra, Grail students in ENG and SCI for summer emplm went IBM Corp : Jun & Aug BA, BS in BUS ADM, RE, LA, IE, MATH for &deli BA. BS women in BUS AD, LA. ED for Systems Service; BS. BA & ADV degrees in EE I Elect & Indust Auto Optional ENG SCI, 1K MATH. PHYS for Research Dm. Amid Math and Mfg. Eng Mfg. Research; MA, MS in MATH & ST.\T, PHYS. ARCH K CE total Deotgnl EE, ENG MECH. ENO SC I, IE, ME. METEOR. PHYS SCI, all with strong math interests fot Ap plied Science Field Gazette TODAY Academic Research Committee, 7 :45 p m 2H HUB AIM-Leonides, 7 p m . HUB assembly room Bridge Club, 5.311 HUB lounge Christian Fellowship, 12 :45 p.m , 21R HUB Debate Team 4moler. 7 p to., 214-215 HUB Froth Advertising Staff Candidates, 710 p m Froth Office, HUB baiement Froth Editorial and Promotion Staff can didates, i p Tn., Froth Office, HUB basr• merit Gamma Sigma Sigma, 8:15 p.m , Mc- F.N ain ire room Greek Week Work Projects Committee, 6.15 pin . 203 HUB J-Club Elections Meeting, 7:30 p m., 111 Douche Men's Debate Squad Candidates, 8 pm , 211-215 HUB Mike and Rostrum Club, 610 uto . 211 HUB OHM. 7 p m., 216 HUB Pre-Vet Club, 7 p 41 , 9 Sparks . . . Publicity Committee WSGA, HUB SCA Ecumenical Strategy Commission, 6:30 p 111 2 ..econtl floor lounge, United Church of Christ Spring Week Committee, S p m., 212 HUB UCA, 4 p m., HUB assembly . room HOSPITAL Raymond Bell, Mary Ann Be lhni, Rich. aril Breen, John Buchart, Janina Carroll. John Coleman, Judith Crabb, Judith Da si., Loin Diane Griffith. Richard Holmquist, Donita Incitti, Antionetta In tilli, Patricia Kampmeier, William Kieffer. Sandra Klecb, Elizabeth Klein, John Klingel, Mai the Larsen. John Laskey, Da. Leckey, Bonnie McKee, Maxine Miller, Richard Minnich, Barham Morrow, Marlene Neff, Martin Newman. Bernard Nilles, Chester Ober, Claude Palliater, Elaine Roth, Mary Sharpies, Sandra Spitz, Carol Taylor, Howard Thomas, Francis Utach, Odin Vick, Hall Weaver, Harry Whiteman, Elizabeth Bayce, .Gaetan Man.. gano. Ronald Wood. Terry Knickerbocker. ACROSS 1 Warm and com fortable. 5 Founder of Slobbovia. 9 Considers. 14 District. .15 Bowfin. 16 Choice part of a group. 17 Maryland eleven. 19 Divine food. 20 Oklahoma eleven. 21 Member of Mich. igan State eleven. 23 Main point. 25 Numerical prefix. 26 Motionless. 30 Northwestern eleven. 35 Palmer Stadium player. 36 Small streams. 37 Pile of hay. 38 To (every one) t 2 words. 39 High - 40 Greek letter. 41 Jacinth or hyacinth. 42 Operatic role. 43 Mercenary. 44 Part of the Sugar Bowl. 46 Something perplexing. Letters Sr. Balks at Greek Critics TO THE EDITOR: I would like to personally commend The Daily Collegian and Froth magazine for their perfectly timed attacks on the fraternity system which are so explicitly based on generalizations and stereotypes which are sup posedly reserved for fraternity men themselves, It is truly amazing that the entire system can be so completely dragged through the mire on what amounts to three charges of very questionable validity: (1) pledging, (2) parties and (3) scholarship. The Daily Collegian and Froth happen to be the only two major means of communi cation on the campus and can therefore take any stand and stifle criticism to any degree desired, but since freedom of the press is so jealously guard ed we, the students, have no voice in determining what will be advocated in these our official school publications. I wonder to what degree these two publications have studied "Hell Week" and pledging practices. Most of the houses (I'm cer tain names will be provided upon request) have modified p.m , 218 and humanized pledging, but Froth in its latest huniorous issue even manages to deride sincere improvements. Freedom of the press involves responsi- WDFM Program THURSDAYS 6:55 Weatheracope 7:00 Just New In Arts 7:16 Postmark: United Kingdom 7:30 Album Review 7:55 News 8:00 This is the Subject 8:00 The JP17.7. Sound 9:30 Forest City Footnotes 9:45 News and Sports 10:00 Chamber Concert 11;50 Sign Oft , Weekly Crossword Puzzle 48 Lockup, in London. 50 Oregon State eleven. 54 Where the Ala piano plateau is. 59 Full to the top. 60 Holy Cross eleven. 62 Gnaw away. 63 Turn out. 64 Indicative of. 65 Second-growth crop. 66 Nautical chains or ropes. 67 Swan knight's bride. DOWN 1 Kilkenny fighters. 2 Mountaint Comb. form. 3 Part of a 0-0 foot- ball score, 4 Wool. 5 Of a goat. 6 Beside the mark. 7 Wooden club in a game. 8 Football play. 9 Sends back. 10 Visigoth king. 11 Touch of color. 12 Well-known erupter. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1960 18 Norse god of the sea, 22 Plucks and gathers. 24 Noted general. 26 Football coach Alonzo. 27 Official at the finish line. 28 Trumpeter bird. 29 yard line. 31 Actress Chase. 32 Improve. 33 Complete. 31 Low marshy ground, 36 Puerto —. 39 One of the "Twelve Angry Men." 40 English letter. 42 Tackles, guards. etc. 43 Rural residence. 45 Cut apart. 46 Rests on a perch. 49 Mistreat. 50 James Braddock's victim, 1935. 51 Tortosa's river. 52 In a single file. 53 Scotland: Abbr. 55 Unfounded. 56 Disguise. 57 Annoys. 58 On the main. bility, especially with the ab sence of competing mass com munications. Parties is there something naturally unholy about enjoy ing life on Saturday nights? Are all fraternity men on the way to becoming alcoholics? In a letter to the editor one can never develop arguments in defense of twelve pages of attack especially when it will probably be cut anyway. To The Freshmen: rush, look, ask questions. If the answers are vague or incomplete, ask again; be pointed and rational; and remember we could make attacks on independent life which are based on equally re pugnant filth as lack of reli gious emphasis (which Froth stresses). Fraternity men are men who have decided that one way of life has advantages over the other way and are proud of their choice. Listen to both sides, scholars, it is the only Way to make sensible choices. —Steven Ott, '6O *Letter cut where reference to specific fraternities and their policies were mentioned. (Editor's Note: It has always been a policy never to cut ar guments presented in a letter to-the-editor unless they were repetition of previous argu ments). Schedule FRIDAY 8:56 Weatherseope 7:00 gophiaticated Lady 7:30 The Guest Diso Jockey 7:55 News 8:00 Starlite Review 9 :00 Attriie of the Nations 9:30 Spoken Wot ds 9:46 News and Sports 10:00 Light Classical Jukebox 11:80 Siga MI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers