The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, October 29, 1953, Image 2
PAGE TWO ‘.s o • ..,t• a A, Career - Day Dr. Philip Young, chairman of the U.S. Civil Service Commis sion, Washington, D.C., will discuss "Career Opportunities in the Civil Service" at the Career Day program of the School of Business at 7:30 tonight in 121 Sparks. President Milton S. Eisenhower will introduce Dr. Young. Ossian Chem Lab Will Open Next Month The offices of the dean of the School of Chemistry and Physics, the head of the Department of Chemistry, the director of the Chemical Laboratories, and the pre-medical adviser will be moved next month into Whitmore Lab oratory, George S. Haller, dean of the School of Chemistry and Physics, said yesterday. The top floor of the new lab oratory will house a school library and reading room. The main part of the school library is now housed in Pond Laboratory and a smaller part is located in , Osmond Laboratory. 1 The library will also be moved into Whitmore Lab next month: It will contain provisions for tech nical journals, textbooks, refer ence books and microfilm readers. The fres h m an laboratories, which will occupy the ground floor, will be ready by the fall semester next year. Some grad uate laboratories are expected to be in use by September, 1954. The only classroom space to be used next semester will be a few of the smaller-type rooms for ad vanced graduate classes. A pos sibility exists, according to Ray _m on d V. Watkins, scheduling officer, that some larger rooms may be utilized for conferences later in the semester. The bulk of the classroom space will not be used until the fall semester next ' year, Watkins said. The laboratory, when the equip ment is installed ; will provide facilities for upperclass labora tories for organic and physical chemistry and radio chemistry and microchemistry laboratories. Three Frosh Win Ed Council Seats Due to a tie, three freshmen, instead of the scheduled two, have been elected to Education Student Council. JoAnne Fulton and Natalie Moskowitz, first semester educa tion majors, and Robert Weil, first semester industrial arts major, won council seats. Ninety-two freshmen voted in the election. ;: c<:;%: Hear Ye, Hear Ye, Hear Ye ---- , ,/' -SHOWS, GAMES, REFRESHMENTS & CORONATION R. McKenzie, dean of the school, will serve as chairman. The afternoon program will be gin at 3 p.m. when business lead ers and students will explore the opportunities for service in the major fields of commerce, labor, industry, trade and government. Dr. Young, who served as dean of the Graduate School of Busi ness at Columbia University from 1948 to 1953, will be one of 12 bus iness leaders who will participate in the program, sponsored by the student council and student or ganizations of the school. Dr. Young has served as busi ness economist and analyst with the Securities and Exchange Commission. Until his appoint ment by President Dwight D. Eisenhower at Columbia in 1948, he worked as vice president of Astraco, Inc., and treasurer for Van Lear Woodward - Co.. both of New York. H. Thomas Hallowell Jr., presi dent of Standard Pressed Steel Co., Jenkintown, will be dinner speaker at the management con ference tonight at the Nittany Lion Inn. He will discuss "Our Economy as it Affects lYlanufac turing Planning." Dr. Eisenhower and three in dustrial leaders will speak during the afternoon sessions beginning at noon. Student to Get Hearing Today A third semester hotel adminis tration major will be given a hear ing at 4 p.m. today before Guy G. Mills, justice of the peace in the borough, on a disorderly con duct charge. The student, Walter Holtsmas ter, was arrested Monday night after a five-day investigation con ' cerning his actions early last Thursday morning. Holtsmaster was kept overnight at the county jail in Bellefonte and released Tuesday morning on bail. According to Donald E. Benner, the arresting officer, Holtsmaster will be charged with manually caving in the roof and denting the hood of a parked car on W. Col lege avenue. The car, owned by W. J. Bors, of Philadelphia, was parked in front of the First Na tional Bank. WDFM Instructions WDFM radio staff personnel who wish to work on production team may report to the station office before noon today to re ceive instructions. ~ . .......... ........... n YOU are charged with overwork, and are hereby sentenced to forget those bluebooks and quizzes, and p 1 a n to attend Mortar ard's— MARDI GRAS FRIDAY, OCT. 30 7:30 - 11:30 at Rec Hall THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLAGE. PENNSYLVANIA Staff Members, Ex-Profs Seek Seven members and two former members of the College staff are candidates for borough offices in the Tuetday elections. Both candidates fo r burgess, which is comparable to mayor in' a larger city, are instructors. They are David R. Mackey, assistant professor of speech and general manager of campus radio station WDFM, and Leon a Skinner, as sistant professor of English comp osition. ' For councilmen, five of the six men running are staff members. They include Dr. Roy 'D. An thony, professor emeritus of po lomogy, Franklin L. Bentley, for mer professor of animal husband ry, William Garner, of the fed eral pasture laboratories, Charles F. Lee Decker, Jr., assistant exec utive secretary of the Institute of Local Government and instructor of political science, and Dr. War ren W. Miller, associate professor of chemistry. Anthony retired with emeritus rank in 1949. Bentley , retired from the faculty in June. While at the College he also served on the Sen ate athletic committee for 18 years, holding the chairmanship when he left Two staff members are in the race for election as school direc tors. They are Ralph. W. McComb, College librarian and archivist„ and Dr. Howard 0. Triebold, pro fessor of agricultural and biologi cal chemistry. In the race for burgess Mackey is running on the Democratic tick et and Skinner, on the Republi can. None of the positions for which any of the faculty members are running are full time jobs. They will be able to continue in their present capacities. Lion Party Names Platform Chairmen Robert Spadaro, first semester pre-law major, and Maurine Leonard, first semester arts and letters major, have been named co-chairmen of the Lion Party platform committee by Benjamin Sinclair, clique chairman. The platform committee will meet at 7 tonight in 101 Willard, Spadaro announce(l, yesterday. Anyone interested in submitting ideas for planks may attend the meeting, he said. Rose Mazza and Albert Jordan have been named assistant pub licity, directors. Lee Ann Leaphart was named distribution chairman and Joseph Galen, design chair man. John Hyslop and David Fried enberg yesterday were appointed publicity coordinators. ~;~ ::~::ri~., Borough Posts Model UN Council To Begin Activities ' The Model United Nations Security Council sessions, a project to develop interest in the work of the UN and prepare College stu dents in Pennsylvania for 'possible participation in government af fairs, begins tonight with registration and a closed dinner at the Cor ner Room. At the dinner following regis tration at 5 p.m., 35 delegates from 1.1. Pennsylvania colleges will hear Dr. Robert T. Oliver, head of the Department of Speech, and Dr. Charming Liem, head of • the Department of Political Science at the Pennsylvania College for Women. Dr. Oliver served on the faculty of the University of Korea and is a former manager of the Wash ington bureau of the Korean Pa cific Press. He has been called to Korea four timds to advise' Syng man Rhee, president of the Re public of Korea. Dr. Liem is a native of Korea. Howard Hosmer, seventh sem ester arts and letters major,.' will act as Secretary-General for the model council and lead the dis cussion on "The Korean Ques tion." Leon Williams, fifth zem ester arts and letters major, is the assistant secretary-general. The Penn State delegation, representing Pakistan, will in elude Leonard Goodman, fifth semester, Thomas Morgan, sev enth semester, Robert Dennis, seventh semester, and Leslie Handler, seventh semester, all arts and letters majors, and Leo Golden, third semester commerce major. • Justin Lipman, fifth semester arts and letters major, is in charge of registration, and Marion Venz lauskas, a graduate student in Liberal Arts, is the hostess. Rapporteurs for the sessions are Doris Humphrey and Linda Holmes, both fifth semester arts and letters majors. Barbara Es tep, fifth semester arts arid letters Major; Janet Melzer, seventh semester physical education ma jor; Alice Murray, seventh sem ester education major; Rosemarie Yannik, fifth semester journalism major; and Frances Crawford, seventh semester education ma jor, are the typists. Stuart to Address Young Republicans H. L. Stuart, Centre County Re publican chairman, will address the Penn State chapter of the Young Republican Club at 7:30 tonight in the State College. Hotel. He will discuss politics and, ad vise club members on campaign activities. ~ , ..;: • ..'i, . -, .. ' . E:' , •;! •::,,,tzi =ntSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 193 Spring Carnival Holiday Vetoed By Ag Council The proposal for a one-day Spring Carnival holiday was unanimously defeated Tuesday night by the Agricultural Student Council. The proposal, tabled Oct. 15 by All-College Cabinet, recommends that Easter vacation end a day earlier to provide for the class holiday during Spring Week. George Williams, editor of the Ag Hill Breeze, announced that the publication's name has been changed to The Breeze, following council approval. President Thomas Inter ap pointed Daryl Heasley, fifth se mester agricultural education ma jor, and John Hershey, fifth se mester poultry husbandry major, to the Cabinet Secretariat which will replace Cabinet Projects Council. Franklin Myers, seventh semes ter agricultural education major, was appointed chairman of the committee to investigate the scheduling of bluebooks so they will not conflict with meetings of agricultural groups. James Hay, fifth semester agronomy major, was named chairman for the annual Ag Hill coffee hour. Emcee Auditions Set for Ag Party Auditions for the master of cer emonies at the Ag Hill Party will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday in 109 Agriculture. Judges will be various members of the program committee and advisers. The master of ceremonies will introduce speakers Nov. 14 at the Ag Hill Party. The program will include supper, group singing led by a music professor, bingo, in troductions, scholarship awards and square dancing. FTA to Meet Tonight Sponsors will be introduced and objectives of the Future Teachers of America Club explained at 7 tonight in 317 Willard.