PAGE FOUR Editorial 0 • inion The Administration Versus Politics Why doesn't our administration ask that we bring members of the Socialist, America First and Gold Standard parties to campus? After all, if administrators are so concerned with keeping the University out of politics, that they demand Sen. Joseph S. Clark (D.-Pa.) . make sure a Republican is here before he sets foot on campus, why are they not demanding equal time for all the parties? Tsk, Tsk, men, someone just might write a leiter of complaint to the New York Times. And what about those profs sporting or buttons isn't our administration going to put a stop to it. My goodness, they are practically broadcasting that they support one of those men. Isn't it bad enough that they should have made any judgment upon those men at all? Perhaps, the administration ought to clean all those potentially subversive men out of the Political Science Department. They teach you the basic ideas behind politi cal parties, explain the differences, and perhaps some slant their lectures. And those history instructors, some of them even come right out and say they favor one of those political parties. What is the administration going to do about those students who are "actively" campaigning for or on the University campus? As long as the administration is going to do a job— ignoring the most important thing on the National scene— why should it be so picayunish about the whole thing. It should expell voting students, abolish political science and history and perhaps philosophy too—those thinking guys are dangerous. Then our administration could say to the world, "look at the unbiased, objective school we run." And the world would answer, "Yes, but who cares about a Farmer's High School?" A Student-Operated Newspaper 56 Years of Editorial Freedom Z , Ilr Elaitg Qiiiiirgiatt Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887 Published Tuesday through Saturday _morning during the University year. The Paps Collegian i_s a student-operated newspaper. Entered as second-class matter July 5. 1934 at the State College, Pa. Post Office under the act of March 3, 1819. 51ai1 Subscription Price: $3.00 per semester $l.OO per year. Member of The Associated Press and The Intercollegiate Press JOHN BLACK CHESTER LUCIDO Editor Business Manager City Editor: Carol Blakeslee: Assistant Editor, Gloria Volford; Sports Editor, Sandy i'ndwe; Assistant City Editor and Personnel Director, Susan Linkrount; Feature Editor and Assistant Copy Editor, Elaine Miele; Copy Editor, Annabelle Rosenthal: Photography Editor, Frederic Bower; Make-up Editor, Joel Myers. Local Ad Mgr., Brad Davis; Assistant Local Ad Mgr., Hal Deisher: National Ad Mgr.. Bessie Burke; Credit Mgr., Mary Ann Crans; Ass't Credit Mgr., Neal Heitz; Classified Ad Mgr., Constance Kiesel; Co-Circulation Mgrs., ltosiland Ahem, Richard Kitringer; Promotion Mgr.. Elaine Michel; Personnel Mgr., Becky Ku!iodic: Office Secretary, Joanne Iluyett. STAFF THIS ISSUE: Headline Editor, Susie Eberly; Wire Edi tor, Pat Dyer; Assistants, Dave Runkel, Alice Brunton, Karen Wrem, Diane Ryesky, Arlene Lantzman, Nancy Belich, Sandie Wall, Sandy Bianco, Vicki Wentz, Barbara Scheffer, Brenda Brunner, John Gilbert, Virginia Signor, Sue Bicksler, Trudy Rohrer, and Al Sharp, PEANUT`S. I SAID ( 00 ON I4OME ! 1 - !! .31111 - -JR I CAN'T THINK OF ANYTHING MORE SILLY THAN SOMEONE TALKING TO A BUNCH OF NO OP, STUPID, WORTHLESS LEAVES! ) - --- 111 t . . (*.a-, , • , -,..- 4.0.. L -,e-.. , i f) ' -- e-e.._. - - -- -.4 --. _ - yOU RE NOT GOING TO MAKE A FOOL OUT OF ME AND OUR FAMILY BY STANDING UNDER A REE TALKING TO FALLING LEAVES! )i-e q)`' THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Campus Beat World Series Vs Football, Dinner Lines It was nice to see such a large crowd at Beaver Sta dium for the game with Mis souri. Too bad we didn't come out on top in the scoring col umn. I wonder how long it will take to drive from the stadium to the center of town next year when we play teams like Army, Navy and Syracuse and the crowds will be even larger. It took me over an hour to make that short trip on Satur day. Maybe somebody in the engineering department can think up a solution to this pressing problem. Many of you wii! probably be in the same predicament I will be in this afternoon. That being whether to watch the World Series or listen to the football game. I think I have solved the problem. I am going to watch the baseball game on television and keep my por table radio nearby so I can listen to the football game. Chalk one up for the Campus Patrol. One of their duties is to make the flow of traffic smoother. The other day a pa trolman in the car stopped to talk to the one on the motor cycle and thus blocked both lanes of Pollock Rd. Although they saw cars lining up be hind them, they didn't move until they finished their con versation and there was a long line of cars. Aside to the Patrol. What happened to the television set that was stolen from Beam Hall last year? "Line jumping" is becoming more difficult in Waring Din ing Hall. Dormitory counsel ors are being stationed along the lines to see that nobody "sneaks in." Even students who leave the line only to check their mailboxes or buy a paper are made to go to the end of the line. Gazette Cosmopolitan Club, fall cabin party, 3-3:30 p.m., parking lot 11; dinner, 6 p.m. Newman Club, general business meet ing, 7 p.m., 121 Sparks Nittany Dance, everyone invited, 8:30 p.m.. HUB ballroom Phi Delta Kappa. 0 a.m., 217-21 R. HUB Soccer, versus Syracuse. 10 a.m. Student Movies, 7:30 p.m., HUB as sembly room WIIA, hockey clinic, 1-4 p.m., Women'. Athletic Fields WRA, open house for women, 7-9 p.m., White Hall Young Democrats, 8 a.m..5 p.m., HUB ground floor Alpha Lambda Delta. tea for high school x'alcdictorians and salutator ians, 3-5 p.m., main lounge, Mc- Elwain Hell Artists' Series, program by The Nation al Symphony Orchestra, 8 p.m., Rec reation Hall Chapel Service, Rev, Preston N. Wil liams, .10:55 a.m., Schwab Chess Club, 2 p.m., HUB eardroom Chimes, 6:30 p.m., Pi Beta Phi Suite Emerson Society.? p.m., Chapel Lounge Freshman Class Advisory Board, 2 P.M, 203 HUB Greek 'Week. 3 p.m., 218 HUB Liberal Arts Faculty Tea, 3 p.m., HUB main lounge Penn Stale Cheas Club, chess-on-the- Mall, 2 p.m.. intersection of Mall and Pollock lid. Protestant Service of Worship, 9 a.m., Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel Roman Catholic Mass, 9 a.m., Schwab SGA, committee on interracial prob lems, 7:30 p.m., 212 HUB Student Movies, 6:30 p.m., HUB assem bly room Swedenborgran, 10:46 a.m., 212-213 111113 World Series, 12 noon, HUB ballroom and assembly room Alpha Phi Omega, 7 p.m., 212-213 HUB Bridge Club, 7 p.m., HUB cardroom Campus 1-11 Club, 7 p.m., 100 Weaver Faculty Luncheon Club, 12 noon, HUB dining room A Faculty Women Reception, 7 p.m., Htlll ballroom IFC, 7::i0 p.m.. HUB assembly room IVCF, 7 p.m., 21G HUB IV Christian Fellowship, 12 :45 p.m., 218 HUll Liberal Party, 7 p.m., 214-216 HUB Materials Science Seminar. 4:15 p.m., 106 Mechanical Engineering Riding Club. publicity committee, 8 p.m., 218 HUB Sociology Club, Laurelton Committee, 6:30 p.m., Simmons lounge Tri Sigma, 3:30 p.m., HUB main lounge WRA, open bowling for women, 6:30 P.m., White Hall Young Democrats, V a.m.-5 p.m., HUB ground floor . CM:=l C=M:l —Prof Wayne TODAY TOMORROW MONDAY small talk Cheering Contests, An SGA Function? That our Student Government Association is concerned with school spirit is nice. That SGA wastes time on cheerleading bills when it should be devoted to more important issues such as discrimination, food service, etc., is not so nice. This cheerleading, oops cheer writing, contest could and should be handled only by the cheerleaders and/or the Block 'S' Club. (We understand that fostering school spirit is their reason for existence.) Part of the ju the "importance" of the bill intro duced on Thurs day at the As sembly meeting was that Penn State only has four cheers, the latest originating in 1953 and the other three in 1947 This in itself does not mean that our student government has been lax. Writing cheers is hardly its function. It does mean that we have had unim aginative cheerleaders or at least cheerleaders without much initiative and a rath- Job Interviews OCT. 19 CUTLER & HAMMER INC. for Jan BS grads in EE ME IE for Sales Engr & BS grads in EE for Systems Engr. HOOKER CHEMICAL CORP. for Jan BS & 1961 MS grads in CH E. Also 1961 PHD grads in CHEM (IN ORGANIC, ORGANIC, POLYMER/. KOPPERS CO. for Jan BS & 1961 MS PHD grads in CHEM (ANA. LYTICAL, ORGANIC, PHYSICAL, POLYMER) for R & D; BS MS grads in CH E IE ME for prod.. develop., Bales. BS in FOR & WOOD U for prod. & sales. in CHEM CH E; 1961 PHD grads OCT. 20 AMERICAN VISCOSE CORP. for 1961 MS & PHD grads In CHEM, I ANA LYICAL, ORGANIC, PHYSICAL) CH H PHYS. STANDARD OIL CO. of Ohio for Jan 115 BA & 1961 MS MA grails in BUS AD LA for Marketing Mgnt. Trng. BS. MS in CHEM CH E MATH (men & women) EE (ELECT INDUST AUTO & POWER OP. TIONS). OCT. 21 COLUMBIA SOUTHERN CHEMICAL CORP. for Jan BS grads in CHEM CH E RE 1E ME, 1961 MS grads in CHEM CH E; 461 PHI) grads in CHEM. ETHYL CORP. for 1961 PHD grade in CHEM for both BATON ROUGE; & DETROIT. Also PHD candy with 1 year of work completed for sum. bier employment. CHARLES PFIZER & CO. for Jan BS grads in BACT BUS AD CHEM CH E MED TECH. Also 1961 MS MBA grads in BUS AD: MS grads in CH E & 1961 PHI) grads in BACT CHEM. OCT. 21 Keuffel and Esser for JAN BS Grads in CHEM CH E EE (elect option) PHYS W/OPTICS interest. 1961 MS PHD Grads in CHEM (ANA LYTICAL. ORGANIC. PHYSICAL) ME PHYS. Mao BS in CE ME HE 1E for sales engineers. OCT. 24 The Clark Controller Co. for JAN BS and MI MS Grads in EE IE ME for sales, Product ENGC, Develop ment, Planning, Standards ENGG. Pratt and Whitney Aircraft Co. for J AN BS and 1961 MS PHD Grads in A F. 120 E CH E ENG MECH ME METAL. Also BS MS Grads in CHEM EE PHYS and JAN BS in ENG SC!. Celanese Fibers Co., Div. of Celanese Corp. for JAN Grads in CHEM CH E 1E EE PHYSICS: 1961 mg Grads in CHEM CH E IF. ME PHYS: 1961 PHD Grads 'in CHEM, PHYS. CAmPOS COMO "M ?FAUX SIX taT TAIL /401 Y ABOUT A Rim 711 SATURDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1960 by nicki wolford er disorganized Block 'S' Club. No wonder students groan "Not that one again" as our cheerleaders take the field, not only will they hear (many don't yell) the same cheer but they will be watching basically the same motions used year after year, cheer after cheer. That the idea a cheer writing contest had to originate at En campment ought to have been enough to make these two groups realize they hadn't been doing their jobs. Didn't the workshop send ita report to the groups responsible for implementing their sugges tions? This should have been enough. But no, our Student Govern ment Association, seemingly unwilling to plunge into the real work awaiting it, degener ates into a group of people con tent to sponsor contests and to do as little as possible toward fulfilling their real function. Goodyear Aircraft Corp for JAN BS and 1961 MS PHD Grads in EE BS MS Grads in AERO E BS in ME. Also MA PHD Grads in MATH MS PHD in PHYS MS in CH (U.S. Citizenship required) For Design, Development and Research. Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. for JAN BA BS Grads In BUS AD LA or anyone interested in Sales with future Management opportunity. OCT. 24. 25. 26 Union Carbide Corp. for 1961 PHD Grads in CHEM CHE ME METAL MIN and PETROL PHYS. OCT. 24, 25 Central Intelligence Agency for JAN BS and 1961 MS PHD Grads in ES (ELECT OPT.) for research, design. field engsr. BA BS (2.5 avg. reqd.) MA MS PHD Grads In CHEM PHYS MATH. BA BS intelligence work. BA (2.5 avg reqd) in JOURN LA for Junior Editorial work. BA (2.5 avg reqd) MA Grads in ECON HIST POL SCI SOCIAL for economic re search. Union Carbide Nuclear Co. for JAN BS and 1961 MA MS PHD in CHEM ( A nalytical. Inorganic, Physical) MATH (Applied. Theoretical) PHYS (Experimental. Theoretical) METAL GER T CH E ES IS ME NUCLEAR E ICS. Citizenship Desired). OCT. 25 General Fireproofing Co. for BA BS ()ends in BUS AD LA for industrial sales (men se/part-time sales ex perience preferred). Also BS in ME) INDUSTRIAL ARTS for design and development. Timken Roller Bearing Co. for JAN BS Grads in SE 1E ME for sales, design, production. Argonne National Lab for JAN BS end 1961 MS PHD Grade in CH E CER T F.F. ME METAL. MA MS PHD Grads in CHEM (Inorganic, Physicals MATH NUCLEAR 11 PHYS. Also MS and PHD with one semester of work for summer em ployment. OCT. 26 Armco Steel Corp for JAN BS Grade in CE 11 , 1 ME METAL and 1961 PHD Grads in Metal. New Jersey Stale Highway Dept. for JAN BS Grads In CE. B. F. Goodrich Co. for 1961 MA MS PHD GrlifiS in CHEM CH E ME MATH I'HYS for research positions. Douglas Aircraft Co. for 1961 MA MS PHD Grads in AFRO E CH E EE ENG MECH MATH PHYS. Wheeler Labg for JAN RS and 1961 MS Grade In EE (Elect Option) PHYS. The Travelers Insurance Co. for JAN I3S MS Grads in ACCTG BUS MGMT ECON INS and REAL ESTATE LA for sales activities. n rlif ®DEAN NoRMAq 1160
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers