PAGE EIGHT
Newsmen
Will Hold
Seminar
The annual seminar for the So
ciety of Newspaper Editors, which
will consider problems of political
science this year, will be held to
day and tomorrow at the Nittany
Lion Inn.
Dr. M. Nelson McGeary of the
Political Science department will
be chairman of the seminar. Prof.
Lee E. Corter will give an intro
ductory speech= tothe group this
afternoon. He will speak on
"Problem Areas in Pennsylvania
Local Government."
. Charles F. Leedecker • Jr., act
ing executive secretary. of the In
stitute of Local Government at the
College, will be discussion leader
for this afternoon's session. J.
Orvis Keller, director of general
extension services, will also speak
at the seminar.
Elmore McKee, director of "The
People Act" program, will ad
dress the group tonight at a ban
quet session to be held at the
Centre Hills Country Club.
The final meeting of the semi
nar will be held at 12:45 at the
Nittany Lied Inn. At the meeting
Kermit McFarland, of the Scripps-
Howard papers, will speak on
"Making Democracy Work."
The Society of Newspaper Ed
itors sponsor the closed seminars
each year, with the emphasis on
a different field each year. The
topic of last year's seminar was
the 'use of the atom for war and
peace.
'lke' Group
Names Heads
Area chairmen were appointed
last night by the campus Aimed
cans for Eisenhower organization
and entrusted with "snowballing"
a membership drive to culminate
in an Eisenhower rally before the
Pennsylvania primary, April 22.
The area heads, who comprise
the executive committee of the
organization, are John Bar o n,
fraternities; Vincent Yakowiez,
Nittany-Pollock; John Zamba,
West Dorms, and George Smith,
Windcrest.
Alexander Stamateris and Don
ald Douglas were named vice
chairmen of the Nittany and P6l
- areas respectively. Mark Un
ger is in charge of publicity and
also holds a seat on the executive
committee.
Fee Raise --
(Continued from vage one)
recently defeated the fee pro
posal, 16-8.
Marvin Krasnansky, chairman
of the Board of Publications, said
he favored the assessment be
cause the judging teams represent
the student body and the College,
not only the School of Agricul
ture. David Stabler, Agriculture
Student Council president who
first presented the fee proposal
to cabinet, cited the debate and
athletic fees as partial to specific
schools.
The original plan presented by
Stabler last week called for only
a ten cent fee raise but cabinet
recommended the plan adopted
last night. The modified plan was
introduced last week by Marilyn
Levitt, Panhellenic Council presi
dent.
Cabinet also approved an
amendment to the constitution
that will allow the Board of Pub
lications- to select new members
by a three-fourths vote with the
approval of cabinet. The-vote was
19 to 2 with one abstention.
Thirty-five percent of the Dan
ish people make their living by
agriculture.
c\r - N ,-- • THE PERFECT
( HONEYMOON
DOESN'T 7UST HAPPEN"
Here's the key to happiness: A se
cluded cottage all your own (auto
/ matically heated, with bath), deep
in wooded hills, companions you
like, things you like to do, and
) marvelous meals (breakfast until
k 11:00). Open all year for newly'-
• weds only. Rates include meals.
) Mention dates if you wish our
Three Honeymoon Plans and other
folders.
THE F.A . RM ON THE HILL
) Swiftwater, R. F, D., Pennsylvania
Inkling Still on Sale
Inkling will go on sale today
in the women's dormitory area
and the West Dorm area. Cop
ies will also be sold at the Mall
and Pollock road, in West Dorm
courtyard and in front of the
Corner Room. Milton Bern
stein, managing edit o r, said
this step has been taken to en
courage sales which he said
have been very poor.
Local Groups
To Co-Sponsor
Industry Meet
The
. Penn State chapters of the
Society for Advancement of Man
agement and the Industrial Rela
tions Research Association will
co-sponsor a conference on in
dUstrial relations today and to
morrow in 110 Electrical Engin
eering.
H. L. Jones, industrial relations
director of Standard Pr ess e d
Steel, • Jenkintown, formerly of
the College, will speak at 7:30
tonight on "Organization an d
Management of an Industrial Re
lations Program."
"Selection and Placement of
Personnel" will be the topic of
R. C. Woolscin, supervisor of per
sonnel testing, York Corporation,
at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow.
George Griffiths, Western rep
resentative of the International
Ladies Garment Workers Union,
will speak on "Labor's Attitude
toward Fair Employment Prac
tices Legislation" at •the luncheon
meeting at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow
at the Reformed Church.
Trustees --
(Continued from page one)
mended 75 cent drop in the agri
culture activities fec, which was
included in cabinet's suggestion.
At present, a part of the judging
teams' expenses is deferred by
the agriculture activities fee.
Although the agenda for the
trustees meeting was not avail
able to the Daily Collegian last
night, the grievance demands of
the College service employees un
ion were also expected to be dis
cussed. The union last week voted
to postpone strike action against
the College until April 23 in or
der to give the trustees an op
portunity to act on their griev
ances.
Another matter which might be
included on the docket is the Col
lege regulation barring political
speeches on campus unless a
[speaker from the opposite party
also be on the platform.
• The two campus political fac
tions, "Americans for Eisenhower"
and "Young Democrats," informed
sources reveal,, have asked the
board for a ruling as to how they
might bring political candidates
and their backers on campus.
The trustees will also consider
a proposal to construct an 181-
car parking lot in Hort • Woods
along Beaver Field between Cur- 1
tin road and Park avenue.
Walk!' Photos
20 Wallet Photos
Copied from your print
Excellent for applications
FOR ONLY .5 135
24 hour service!
CENTRE CO. FILM LAB
122 W. Beaver
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. ,STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Equipment --
(Continued Irom page one)
right to' compete in the NCAA
tournaments. It also opposed the
basis , that the, -distance of the
I tournaments froin State College
I be considered as a determining
factor in arriving at the eligibility
of 'entries. --
The, resolution asked that the
Senate plan not be a permanent
one and that future decisions be
arrived at by considering an East
ern title -but also that the views
of the- Coaches, the Dean of the
School. of Physical Education and
Athletics, and the Graduate Man
ager of 'Athletics be - considered.
Bernstein in hiS plan stated
that. the FM-AM system could
be set up without much trouble,
and that the.system could go into
operation on a, limited basis with
the funds presently available. The
initial cost 'of establishing this
station would' be $5650, Bernstein
said. This includes the cost of
getting- the antenna, transporting
it to the . 'College from -Altoona,
installation, •studio equipment,
and nine slave transmitters.
Under the initial plan nine
areas would. be covered. • These
are the West Dorms, Atherton,
Simmons, iVralwain, Mac Allister,
Grange, Women's Building, and
Nittany• and Pollock Dorms.
In addition, $2OOO would be re
quired - annually to operate the
station,- with about $3OOO for mis
cellaneous costs of broadcast prep
aration:
Oranges were first cultivated
in the Middle Ages. They were
first' planted in the U. S. by'Span
ish at St. Augustine, Fla., in 1562.
The Dark Continent, Africa, is
gradually yielding to the inroads
of civilization.
COLLEGE WOMEN
Stepgrirord ,„
AS AN OFFICER
IN THE WAC!
. and step up to a promising career :of stimulating
work ... excellent pay ~ . great fun . travel! A career that
will mean escape from humdrum, 'ordinary jobs!
To those of you who are about to graduate, or, who are
planning to leave school (with two years of college credits)
—think of what this opportunity means to you! Remember,
too, that as an Officer in the Women's Army Corps, you
enjoy. equal pay, allowances, and benefits with men of
identical rank in the U. S. Army . . . plus free medical and
dental care!
And how wonderful and deeply satisfying to have the
chance of earning a fine living while serving your country.
Don't Miss Your OpportUnity!
Don't delay! Contact your nearest Recruiting Station or
Army installation for further details ... and for application.
OFFICER PROGRAMS:
Women college graduates, ages 21
4,
to 27, may apply for appointments
as 2nd Lieutenant in the Reserve
and upon satisfactory completion
of training may qualify for com
mission in the Regular Army.
. •
Reserve commissions in grades of 2nd Lieu-, n 1 44- ~
tenant to Captain are granted to women with
_.er
.. --- , --7---
a college degree who fall, within the age group ......----"-- -,,, A .\-111-7-
of 21 to 39 with qualifying experience in teach- -,- Y \
_I I___
business, recreation, personnel adminis-...-- - , ,--
n, advertising or other fields requiring •
........--
—...—.........
;hip and supervision of personnel. . i----vl/4
With a minimum of two years of college, women
may enlist as WAC Officer Candidate Applicants.
Dr. Finch Will Speak
At HMO' Tonight
Dr. Henry Finch, associate pro
fessor of, philosophy, will be the
guest speaker at the Hillel Foun
dation at 8 p.m. Fr id ay. Dr.
Finch's _subject will be 'Treas
uries of Medieval Jewish Philoso
phy."
Rabbi Benjamin Kahn, director
of the Foundation, will officiate
at the services. Members of Phi
Sigma Sigma sorority will assist
the Rabbi - and .will serve as hos
tesses at the reception to follow.
CLASSIFIEDS ,
FOR SALE /
1931 CHEVROLET, 4-door sedan. Good
condition'. Call 2534, 243 W. Park Ave.
TUXEDO: size 38, double breathed. Price
$lO.OO. Call Brown, ext. 672 or phone
3020 after 6:00 p.m.
PHOTOSTATIC - COPIES of discharges,
legal papers, diplomas and other valu
able documents. 25c—page. Centre County
Film Lab., 122 W. Beaver.
WEBSTER-CHICAGO WIRE recorder. Late
model . . . used little . . . priced to sell.
Call Gene 4702. t
TRAILER: Ample storage space refriger
ator desk $4OO-$5OO now or low rent
until June. Call Jaquish 3921.
NEW TELE-REST telephone , shoulder
cradle. Frees both your hands for writ
ing, typing, or detailed work while tele
phoning. Only $1.98. Order yours foday
from Centre County Distributor: J. J.
Rarcha, 300 S. Atherton St.
TUXEDO: Size 40-long; only worn three
times. Price $42.00. Phone 7979 for in
formation.
FOUND
PURLINED DARK leather gloves. Left in
ear by hitch-hiker Route 22 West, March
14. Phone 2298.
ROCK, BOTTOM prices for top entertain-
merit Penn States Thespian's Con
necticut Yankee. A must for WC weekend.
• z•'IN,
- 41
,
Should you wish to WRITE for details,
just fill out and mail this coupon—
. ,
r .
s , , ADJUTANT GENERAL, Dept. of the Army +,
1'
Washington 25, D. C.
Attention:,AGSN
'
I should like to receive more informati o n about
. the opportunities of being.= officer in the WAC
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY.
UNITED STATES ARMY
FRIDAY, IVIARCH 28,•,1952
CLASSIFIEDS'
MAN TO' clean cars •at convenience, also
man to chauffeur April 4 & 5. Call
Bill Pyle, evenings at 4326.
HOUSE-PARTY date' for Ben. Call 4326
after 6 P.m
EXPERT DRIVER wants car weekend of
April 4th. Call 5051-293 ask for, Nick
Vincich or John Godfrey.
RIDE TO Connecticut for Easter vacation;
vicinity of Stanford or Glenbrook. Call
Barbara , Foss ext. 79.,
IF YOUR typewriter needs repairs,. 3ust
call 2492 or bring machine to 633 W.
College Ave. Mr. Beatties' 28 years ex
perience is at your. service.
FRENCH I and' II •students. Will tutor•-for
reasonable rates. Call 5051-150 Simmons.
FRENCH STUDENTS: Grammar and ac-
cent correction by Frenchman teaching
on College staff. Call 4658 after 7:00 p.m.
TUTORING IN Chem. 2,3, 4 by Junior
staff member. Single' and group rates.
Call J. Coates after 6 p.m.. 7934.
PARKER "slv pen: bluegreen bottom.
, silver top. Inscribed J. A. Uram. Call
4769 after 5:30.
LIGHT BLUE checked topcoat at Phi
Kappa. Contains wallet identification
and important papers. Reward. Bob Kritt,
Phi Kappa 3907.
KE .SLIDE RULE: in front of Armory.
Name on ease.. Can Von 5051-290."
SOMEBODY ' ,THOUGHT my motor bike
belt would r substitute for a ROTC belt.
It won't. Please return ' the belt for I
can't use my ROTC belt to run the hike.
TOPCOAT LOST—Phi -Kappa Saturday.
Tan—square pockets, Catholic Sunday
Missal in pocket. I have yours. Joe Ryan,
Ext. 967.
SILVER TEA Service Set. Please return
to Delta Gamma. Lost last semester.
Fraternities and sororities' please look!
. /
1 '
ZONE STATE
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
HELP WANTED
LOST