PAGE EIGHT —ColU*i»n Phot* br Ken Franklin : Walter tO LdVI Staff BICYCLE IKSPECTIOK was held Saturday by the Campus Patrol j Dr Louis Wal . ler _ research as _ in the skating pavilion. Because of the rain and cold weather only jsociate in geochemistry, has re : a small number of people had their bicycles inspected. The Campus 'signed to accept A position pn the Patrol will also inspect bicycles this Saturday from 10 a.m. to Division, . to M «. ; 'gSeS,,lir F " th ‘ f" 1 "’ Letter— (Continued from p age four) ; law. under which the accused ' were persecuted not because I they were guilty, but because . they refused to plead guilty to • something of which they claim ed to be innocent? Does not our Constitution , guarantee freedom of speech, due process of law. and a trial • by jury (not a kangaroo einirt); , does it not prohibit bills, of attainder and the infliction of , cruel and unusual punishment; arid .docs it not protect individ uals from self-incrimination? i We. must not blindly follow those who cry hysterically that the. alleged ‘"communist con spiracy” justifies the suspen sion of constitutional guaran- i tees for nil dissenters. The:Me- : Carran Act. and all other re pressive legislation, must be - fought and defeated, in defense of our basic freedoms. Arlene Shupak ‘62 SCUBA ■ Lessons— (Continued from page six) to promote collegiate cooperation in scientific and sporting fields. "Wc are also proposing a reciprocal honoring of member ship cards for the exchange of information in different areas,", he added. "We are suggesting! spear fishing and underwater photography contests, exchange, of films and books and speaking! tours.*’ { The club has also planned a tentative trip to the West Indies, at the end of the summer and! y/cekend trips 1o Pocono and East’ Coasl divin”. areas. ISaiW «► : University of California AGRICULTURAL STUDY TOUR * to the South Pacific JULY B—AUGUST 19, 1962 Full credit courses aboard Matson luxury ' liner Mariptsa, with calls st Hawaii, j Tahiti, Rarotonga, Fiji, Samoa and field trip in New Zeeland. Optional side trip to Australia. Courses in plant and soil sciences and home economics taught : by top-level regular faculty members. ' . For urtfr Vo Unlveriity of California Agricultural Stu<jr Tour 40 Strmt. Sam, Frmm*** THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA College CAREER DAY PROGRAM Today, April -' 1 ! * Lyndon B„ Johnson Vice President of the United States 4:15 P.M. Seats held for ticket holders until 4:00 p.m. Then doors will be opened to the public. DISCUSSIONS be held between 2 and 3:30 P. M. will Accounting —214 Boucke 1. Marshall Evans. Vice President. Westiaghouse Electric Corporation. 2. Paul K alien. Presi dent -Elect. Pennsylvania . of Certified Public Accountants. Economics —3Ol Boucke 1. H. Maurice Overly. General Personnel Supervisor. Industrial and Public Relations Department, The Atlantic Refining Company. Marketing-107 Boackt .< 1. G. M. (Mike) Hostage; District Sales Manager. Proctor and Gamble Company. i 2. Brad Royer. District Merchandising Manager. f American Stores. Inc. i - Transportation 207 Brack f ' 1. Arthur French. DistrictOperaiionx Maneges. 1 j Emery Freight Corporation. ' - | ; Philadelphia Insternalional Airport. ;? L ' 1' LA Committee o Study Plan or Model UN 'he Liberal Art)) Student Coun appointed a committee chair- Thursday nigHit to investigate possibilities oil fanning a stu t model United Nations Gen- Assembly. orris Baker, president, ap •ited Carol Hoifman, freshman >m Valley Stream, N.Y., as irrnan. The idea for a model TJ.N. was tgested by Mias Hoffman after j had spoken-.to a group of in University students who had ;ently participated in the Mid-| fan tic Model TJ;N. General As ">bly in New York. j > the proposed model U.N. tents would s«|t and vote as a .gation from the particular tntry they were representing, ticipation would be guided by ing precedent*! established by t country. f though the Assembly would sponsored by the liberal arts mcil, participation would also open to students in other col ts, Miss Hoffijian said.' The Pennsylvania State University of Business Administration Studentj Council You Proudly Invites featuring The Hdnorable Schwab Auditorium - PANEL Commonwealth Campuses ( nual science teachers’ workshop [to be held April 26. The campus will host teachers from Erie, Crawford, Warren and Mercer Counties. ~? UNIVERSITY PANE Alter seven rounds of play the Com L monwealth Campus League, tht Behrend (Erie), York, Pdttsville and Scranton Campuses boast*un beaten records—the first three in chess and the latter in table 'ten nis! *■ | Pottsville, last year’s champion lead the anthracite division with a log of 8-0; Behrend is tops in the western section with a 7-p record; while York’s 5-0 slate leads the southeast. ’ Scranton sports a 7-0 record to lead the i anthracite in table tennis. ! Louis -Huber, 111, Ogontz Stu dent Government president, has sent four-term evaluation surveys to! all Commonwealth ‘ Campus SGA. presidents.* A complete re port will be given at the May 11- 12; meeting of OSGA, at Univer sity Park. j ALLENTOWN Epsilon Delta Tau chapter of the Keystone So ciety at Allentown Campus has i initiated its charter members. Those initiated include Thomas Bcjyle, Robert Decker, Ronald Freyman, Bryan Esterly, Paul Haiges, Edward Rekai, Kermit Kemp, Robert Shoemaker, Chris topher Hampton, Ronald Strain, Thomas Onusconich, Joseph Mat yak Richard Greener, Glenn Keh ley, Thomas Herman, Robert Krause and Carl Herber. ERIE —'Behrend Campus will ac( ks host for the eleventh an- To Attend Their 1962 10, 1. Clyde Knapp, Staff Supervisor, Works General System, U,S. SteeL’ ■ 2. Kenneth Wilson. Staff Assistant to the Director of Financial Planning, WesfinghouseElectric. inance—2l9 Boucke 1. Charles H. Fletcher, Assistant Vice President, Mellon National Bank and Trust Company 2. Clarke D. Young, Assistant Sales Manager, A. G. Becker ft Co. Insurance and Beal Estate— 109 Boneke > 1. John L. (Jack) Bernard, Jr.. Home Office ' Representative. Aetna Life Insurance Company, Chase 8t Co. General Agents. % Roy C. Kern. Insurance Company of North America. ,8. John B. Xendig Jr_ President. Pennsylvania Realtors Association. “Icarus,” the. Behrend j yearly literary magazine, will soon be published, according to Benjamin A. Lane, dean of student affairs. ABIIIGTON Ogontz Campus re-in stated freshman customs with the spring term. Publication of the, “Ogontz Lit erary Journal” for the academic year 1961-62, has 'been suspended by the Ogontz Board of Publics? tions, for lack of a charter. • Robert Cohen, “Montage” year book editor has announced that Ihe annuals are now on sale SCRANTON Robert Fisher, freshman in electrical engineering technology , has been elected pres ident of the: Scranton Center SGA. His term of ofliee began this term. ALTOONA Finishing the sea son with nine straight wins, the Altoona Campus cagers completed a 19-game schedule with a record of 14-5, including a' 10-0 log on their home court Altoona Campus now has a chapter of the Intervarsity Chris tian Fellowship, led by Arleen Bickel. WYOMISSING Winston R. Weisman,’ professor of art and architectural history, will lecture on “Architecture Tbday,” at the Wyofnissing • Center Thursday. ds follows: ii—2l7 Brack* TUESDAY. APRfL 10. 1962
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers