PAGE SIX
Wisdom Discusses Draft
From Ethical Viewpoint
By ELLEN BRADLEY
The decision which must be
made by each individual con
cerning the draft is an ethical
one, William Wisdom, instructor
of philosophy, said at-a meeting
of <SENSE, Students for Peace,
Wednesday night.
Wisdom explained that a situ
ation is ethical when there are
alternative courses of action from
which to' choose and when those
making the decisions aie aware
of the alternatives as well as able
_to predict, .with some Accuracy
* the consequences of each' decision.
Ethics afff - particularly con
cerned with situations involving
human welfare. Human life, needs
and capacities are at stake in
ethical situations, he said.
THE SITUATION concerning
-the draft is' ethical because it
concerns the welfare of each in
dividual and group and also mah
kind in general.
“There is no sharp line between
the world's present state, the state
ol our nation and each individ
ual's conduct. With respect to
•military service,everyone's liberty
• is at slake in many way;." he
said.
Concerning the draft, he said
that most people see only three
alternatives when they first view
the situation. j
These .are the choice of enlisi-
Paine Letter—
(Continued from page fine )
able lor occupancy by a liberal
application of spikes and pepper.
Before continuing, I’ll answer
the paramount objection to such
a plan: the lack of administrative
money and personnel. The answer
is simple. The Undergraduate
Student GSVcrnment will create
a Student Morality- Undergrad
uate Training Corps. The student
leader most 1 qualified to lead, this
organization js Morris B. Baker,
if he can be persuaded to relin
quish his gavel for a red-sashed
white uniform.
• To continue—Public display's
of affection shall be limited by
a rule prohibiting males and fe
males to approach within three
feet of each other. SMUT Coi ps
-men will carry tape measures.
SUMMER JOBS in EUROPE
3000 OPENINGS - Resort. Farm. Camp Counseling. Hospital,
Construction, Clr.ld Caro. Factory and more throughout Euiopc.
Wages range from room and boaid to $1)10 a month. All in
clusive fun-filled .summer costing fiom Slot) twit hunt irans-
Atlantic transportation) to $799 (including ■round trip! jet,flight
and 24 -day European land lour) I ’
TRAVEL GRANTS AWARDED FIRST 1500 APPLICANTS
a r«irii|i|,-t.* |»n K <» l’ro*|»rwtu* and a Kunipeim i J.*l* Apiiltcatiot, contort
tt*i* l»ii«Tt<*r of U»** Sludmit l'ni..n, th** Officer, «»t urite
e <<*nclos.njr- two Ia«MUIl a «MUI INTLKNATIONAL KKI'I.V (tori’ONSi 9»>: s
I»KI’T. N, AMKItH AN SH DIAT INTOItMSLRVirF..
22 Avenue de U Liberie, l.uiemboorx Tit)*, Lrand !l)urhy of-Xiuembourf
A personal invitation to all the people of State College and sur
rounding area. You are cordially invited to attend Our Annual
CHRISTMAS FAMILY NIGHT, Tuesday, November 20th, from 6 p.m.
to 9 p.m. This night is reserved especially for our preferred cus
tomers, their families and friends.
• j ■
YOU
Free
Refreshments
Frfee
SK UNIVERSITY PARK PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER -W. HAMILTON AVE.
I ing or being drafted, the choice of
'branch of service and the : choice
of specializing within each branch
of service, he said. •;
"THESE, however, are not
ethical alternatives, because with
respect to human welfare, the
consequences : are the same. In
-the long run, the alternative
course of action .will make very
little difference.” he said. ■
He said, however, that- . there
are other alternatives open.'
There are .three different kinds
of service which will satisfy the
military requirement. These are
combatant military training and
service, non-combatant jservice,
and civilian Work, for which the
"conscientous objectors" who ob
ject to the military on religious
grounds may; qualify, he said.
THERE ARE also illegal al
ternatives. The “absolutists" fol
low an illegal alternative by re
fusing to register for draft or to
have anything to do y.ith it,
Wisdom said. j
These alternatives are (he ones
which quati(y the draft situation
as an ethical situation, he said.
“Until everyone can see that
the illegal Alternatives are open
opportunities while not neces
sarily the best ones, they-are not
being fair tp themselves;hor can
they make an ethical decision, he
said. | . 'f
• All lexjs ..shall be scrutinized
by a morality board, and profes
sors shall !be notified of which
sections they shall instruct and
which they shall blacken out.
This board will. ,have absolute
control over all student: publica
tions. !
•To insure the purity: of town
independents, flying SMUT con
trol squads shall enter town
apartments] at • random. These
■same squads shall 'patrol female
dorm areab
• The. SjjlUT Corps" shall be re
sponsible for the dissemination of
dinks, handbooks,- Senate regula
tions, blackening kits anil chasti
ty belts. | ’ ;
i—Whiten S. Paine, '63
• Letter cut
GREETINGS TO ALL
WILL RECEIVE 10% OFF
THIS FAMILY NIGHT AVILL GIVE YOU THE OPPORTUNITY TO
SHOP IN EASY COMFORT AND MAKE SELECTIONS WHILE OUR
STOCKS OF CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE IS STILL COMPLETE.
BECAUSE YOU ARE A PREFERRED CUSTOMER. WE SAY ... “THANK
r YOU - ’ FJOR YOUR LOYAL PATRONAGE BY OFFERING YOU A FLAT
10« v. DISCOUNT ON ALL CASH PURCHASES MADE OX?THIS NIGHT.
Come join in an evening of shopping fun. and save even more on McCrory's low
prices with 10% discount off oh anything in the-store. .
Signed
. t Santa McCrory
M c CRORY’S
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
SDX Awards
Three Prizes
To University
The University is one of the
two top award-winning schools
in the annual contest sponsored
by iS.igma Delta Chi, professional
journalism society.
The University and East Texas
State College • were the only
schools to receive three awards
at the convention, in session this
week in Tulsa, Okla. •
Third-place honors were award
ed ] The Daily Collegian .'in the
competition for the' “best selec
tion of straight news stories.”
Robert Yearick (lOth-joiirnal
ism-'Lock Haven) placed first in
the' “radio or television news
writing or commentary” division.
A SECOND place in the radio
reporting 'category was ■ awarded
Craig Yerkes,_now an alumnus,
Paula Petersen (lOth-journalism-'
Alexandria, Va.) and Robert/Kil
born (lOth-journalism-Camp Hill).
The award winners were se
lected from entries from college
newspapers, magazines,, student
photographers and students - ac
tive in radio and television.
Representing the University at
the convention are Dennis Mol
luria, local undergraduate Sigma
Delta ■ Chi president, and John
Vairo, chapter advisor.
Warren K. Agee, former ex
ecutive officer of SDX, presented
the awards at the opening session
of j the convention yesterday.
Chapel Organist Selected
For Music Critic Post
, Leonard Raver. Chapel organ
ist, has been appointed -reviewer
of organ music for the publication,
The American Organist.' -
A member of the faculty since
19)31, Raver ’has been honored
frequently in the dedication of
new organ works to him and by
invitations to play 'at musical
events.
Raver is a graduate of the cCol
lege of - Puget Sound'.
ON ANYTHING IN STORE
TODAY ON CAMPUS
Handbook Applications
Applications for the 1963 Penn
State Student Handbook editorial
and business staffs are available
at the Hetzel Union desk. They
are due next Tuesday at the HUB
desk.
Square Dance
The Graduate Student Associ
ation is sponsoring a square dance
from 0:30 p.m. to midnight in the
HUB ballroom. All students are
welcome.
Lecture
Delta Phi Alpha, the German
honor society, will sponsor a talk
by Helen Adolf, professor of Ger
man, on Gerhart Hauptmann's
“Iphigenia," at 7:30 p.m. in the
Helen Eakin Eisenhower lounge.
Faculty members, graduate stu-
Senior Advisory Board Hears
Varied Class Gift Suggestions
Several suggestions for the
senior class gift were - presented
to the Senior Class Advisory
Boari! last night by. Curt Davis,
class gift committee chairman.
"Seniors will probably vote
upon a class gift in the middle of
winter term after the board has
had a chance to consider these and
any subsequent suggestions," he
said.
AMONG THE gifts suggested
by the University, administration
and members, of the advisory
board are two electrical maps of
the campus to be placed at the
main entrance gate, sponsorship
■of a student loan fund, additional
books, for the library, bicycle
shelters, memorial trees and
shrubs, more benches,* additional
picnic area facilities and a new
FREE *
TURKEY
Register at
Checkout
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1962
denU and German majors are in
vited.
Leszek Kosinski of the Institute
of Geography, Polish Academy of
Sciences, will' present a public
lecture for the Mineral Industries
Colloquium at 3:53 p.m. in the
M.I. auditorium.
He will speak on “Changes in
the Ethnic Structure of Central
Europe Since World War II."
Kosinski is a 1 specialist in popu
lation and urban geography. He
is serving as a visiting professor
st the University this week.
Other Events
Arnold Air Society—Angel Flight
TGIF, 5-8 p.m.. Alpha Chi Sig
ma fraternity.
Interlandia Folk. Dance, 7 p.m.,
105 White Hall.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow
ship. 7:30 p.m., IJI Boucke. ■
portable organ for Recreation
Building.
Other suggestions include pur
chasing a chest x-ray unit with
the help of uncommitted funds ot
previous classes, providing.mone
tary aid for Stone Valley projects,
placing a bronze school emblem
on the lawn of Old Main and
initiating a teacher-of-the-year
award. ' ■
Davis said that he plans to
solicit further suggestions from
seniors during .winter term reg
istration. He also plans to place
a suggestion box ifii the Hetzel
Union Building.
As of ■ Oct. 9, the • senior class
gift fund contained $7,662.52. The
committee suggested that in order
to procure additional funds col
lections be made'it more than one
registration during the year.
EVERY
COLLEGE
STUDENT
CAN BENEFIT
reading
this 1
book
An understanding of the truth
contained in Science and
Health with Key to the Scri|>-
turcs by Mary Baker Eddy can
remot e the pressure which con
cerns today's college student
upon whom increasing de
mands arc. being made for
academic excellence.
Free to You for 30 Days
Science and Health may be
read, borrowed, or purchased
for $.3 at any Christian Science
Reading Room. On request a
copy will be.inailed to you post
paid. After 30 days- you may
keep the book by remitting the
cost or return it to the Reading
Room in carton
provided.
Information about Science
and. Health may'also be ob
tained on campus through the
Christian I Science
Organization
OFFICE:
210 EISENHOWER CHAPEL
Meetings
Every Monday, 7 P.M.
Eisenhower Chapel
MUlMflllilHIlMl!