PAGE EIGHT Professors Discuss Nation's Finances The national fiscal policy in the light of the current unemploy ment problem was discussed •by four members of the College of Business Administration yesterday at the m e e t i n g of the Faculty Luncheon Club. With David H. McKinley, assistant dean, acting as moderator, Seniors in 4 Colleges To Order Caps, Gowns Liberal arts and business ad ministration seniors may order caps and gowns at the Athletic Store today and tomorrow. Home economics and min eral industries seniors may or der gowns Thursday through Saturday. Invitations an d announce ments may be ordered at the Student Union desk in Old Main according to the same schedule. A deposit of $5 is re quired for caps and gowns. Applications Due For WDFM Posts Applications for staff positions on station WDFM will be accept ed until the end of the semester, according to Doris Berkowitz, sta tion manager. Preference will be given to ap plications submitted by May 7 in 306 Sparks, Miss Berkowitz said. Students wishing to apply for positions as heads of departments may do so until Friday in 306 Sparks. Departments are produc tion, continuity, announcing, mu sic, engineering, sports, and spe cial events. Bowman Will Speak Thomas Bowman, associate pro fessor of English literature, will speak before the Belles Lettres Club at 7 tonight in the north east lounge of Atherton Hall. His topic will be "Crime and Punish ment in the Shakespearean Vein." An abattis is a military term for an entrenchment of trees placed side by side with the branches out ward. How the stars got started Vaughn Monroe says: "In high school, I spent all my spare :ime playing with local bands. I had a lot to learn before I could lead my own band. I studied singing; eventually did the vocals and found that the colleges kind of liked my recordings. Been performing for 'em ever since !" for itlik6esr vie Flavor !AMEIS AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE By NANCY FORTNA Lawrence E. Fouraker, Morris Mendelson, and Howard A. Cut ler formed a panel to discuss the various aspects of the Administra tion's fiscal policy. In answer to the question of what is the present level of un employment and its recent trends, Cutler replied that there are three times more unemployed persons now than there were last Octo ber. " Cutler Defines "Recession" Cutler defined recession, depres sion, and oanic as "tightening of your belt; having no belt to tight en, and losing your pants." He said that in the present recession there are about 3 1 / 4 million un employed persons. Mendelson explained the pros pects for the future. He said there are no indications that the reces sion will turn into a depression. He said he doesn't expect the qit uation to turn upward in the next six months, but neither will it go down much farther. The maxi mum unemployment he expects is 5 1 / 2 million. Asks About Policy McKinley directed his next question on what the fiscal policy of the Administration is to Four aker. Fouraker replied that it is to reduce taxes and/or to increase expenditures. Cutler added that the govern ment's expenditures have gone down $3 billion. It would be $4 billion, but state and local expen- , ditures have gone up $1 billion. He said this is opposite to the ideas of economists. Speaking about the tax program now in. effect, Mendelson said that there has been a cut in per sonal income taxes, a cessation of excise taxes, a cut in the excess profits taxes on semi-durable goods, and an increase in social security payments. Cutler refuted •the argument THE DAItY - COLLEGIAN STATE =Mr PEITISYLVANA Phone --- (Continued from page one) made in 1943 when the number of operators that it took to con nect Bellefonte with Chicago was reduced from five to three. There are three towns in .the country now that have national customer toll dialing. One of them, Englewood, N.J., permits the residents to dial, without the need of an operator, 11 million numbers, Bush said. ' With the present two-five num ber system, two letters and five digits. the operators in Bellefonte can use a switchboard resembling a typewriter keyboard to connect the seven boroughs with an y town that has a two-five dialing system. There are 1700 towns in the country that have the opera tor toll dialing. The system will eliminate the use of the code type numbers now listed in the front of the telephone book. Many number plates will be sent out along with the new telephone directories to come out on August 1. do the new book,, all the infor mation needed to call a resident of the area will follow the name listing. This wide plan of Bell Tele phone will put the whole country on a national customer toll dial ing system. But at present, the change to the name exchanges will lighten the constant load of toll traffic from the University to Bellefonte, Bush said. The University number will re main, 8-8441, and the dormitory number, 8-5051. Bush said that the change to the national toll may not come for five years. that the tax cuts were well-de vised to contract the recession. He said he disagrees with the "trickle down theory." He said the con sumers are the ones in need of more money. In discussing the prospects' for a balanced budget, Cutler said; "The prospects are as bright as a senior with five -1.0'5." In reply to a question about the relationship between the Ad ministration's fiscal policy and the current level and outlook for un employment, Cutler said that the policy is not directed toward com batting recession. f •:• , ' ' • • • • I STARTED MOKI NG CAMELS YEARS AGO. THEY'VE /AYS TASTED BEST, ,YS SEEMED MILDEST. INK CAMELS bIVE Y SMOKER MORE .EASURE. WHY NOT TRY THEM? A 4 "nrIANI ANY OTHER. CIGARETTE Spring Week— (continued from page one) Theta Phi Alpha, Theta Kappa Phi; Phi Kappa Psi, Independent Freshman Women; Pi Kappa_ Al pha, Thompson Hall; Women's Building, Phi Kappa Tau; Gamma Phi Beta. Delta Sigma Phi; Lamb da Chi Alpha, and Alpha Chi Omega. Applications were fully ap proved and accepted from Alpha Chi Rho, Thompson; West Dormi tory Council; Delta Chi, Alpha Gamma. Delta; Alpha Sigma Phi, Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Phi Epsi lon; College Cooperative Society; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Penn Haven Club, Leonides; Acacia, Delta Zeta; Alpha Tau Omega, Thomp son, and 'Phi Delta Theta. Theta Xi, Kappa Delta; Sigma Phi Sigma, Atherton; Kappa Kap pa Gamma, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Kappa Alpha Theta, Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Gamma Rho, Delta Delta Delta Nittany-Pollock Council; Pi Beta Phi, and Phi Gamma Delta. Spring Week parade applica- CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE 1942 FORD; 4-door, radio and heater. A-1 condition. W. B. Ripka, 1206 W. Beaver Ave. Telephone 4632. 1941 PLYMOUTH sedan— ` tires, paint and mechanical condition excellent. Call 8-6034, ask for Jim Meyer. SPORT COATS. Reasonable. Dick Boundy, State College 8-6676. Call after 6 p.m. DEPARTING BASSMAN will sell good • bass fiddle: has history of jazz in its soul. Phone 3933 now. FOR RENT DO YOU wish to save money on your - - - - board next year? If so, eat Monday thru Friday at the Ag Hill Dining Room, 207 East Park Ave. Mrs. Madore will help you find a room in College Heights. Dial 2877. SINGLE ROOM for rent. 434 West Col lege Avenue. Phone 7701. LOST TAN WALLET with valuable content, Thursday evening in Schwab or between McElwain and Schwab. Call 6 McElwain. ONE BLACK leather zipper notebook around White Hall or' Atherton. Con tains important notes. Caliz. 130 Atherton. PINK FRAMED glasses in black case. If found please call Betty Lou, ext. 79. WOMAN'S GOLD Bulova watch with black suede band April 13th at Whipple's Dam. Call ext. 1090. Ask for Anne. Reward. ELGIN WRIST watch, leather ease. Liberal reward. Call State College 2417. FOUND LADIES' WRIST watch at the Charles Shop on April 22. Call Ann, 35 McElwain. ~ ~ . y +~ .111111 : 6 .*. TtIESDAr Al Rtt: 27:1954 Spring Bridge Tourney Will . Stait Tonight The Penn State spring bridge tournament will be played at 6:45 tonight and May 4 and 11, is the Temporary Union Building. Open pairs will play match point duplicate. A trophy will be awarded to the winning pair. Players may compete by attend ing two of three events or play in all three events and select their best two scores. Riding Club to Meet The Riding Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 317 Willard. This will be the last meeting be fore the Horse Show this week end. tions were fully approved with the exception of Sigma Pi, Alpha Xi Delta; and Phi Sigma Delta, Thompson, whose forms were ac cepted with reservation, William Brill, parade director, said. A general meeting of the group Spring Week chairmen will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday in 110 Elec trical Engineering. FOUND A GOLD initialed tie clasp, found Thurs day night 4/22 on W. College Ave. Call Mary 2844. FOUND March 28—medium-sized brown and white collie pup with• good disposi tion. Phone 419 McElwain or State College HELP WANTED PART-TIME outside salesman to sell paint to maintenance accounts, fraternities, etc. State College TV. STUDENTS EARN- up to $1.50 per hour on a steady part-time job. See "Perry" at Dux' Club. 128 'S.- Pugh. WORK WANTED WASHING AND ironing to do at home. Pick-up and deliver. Phone 4534. IS .YOUR typewriter giving you trouble? If so you can have it repaired. Just dial 2492 for pick-up or bring to, 633 W. Col lege Ave. TYPING WANTED THESES, PAPERS, manuscripts typed Guaranteed spelling and copy. Editorial service available. Phone Mrs. Berman, 4161. TYPING THESIS term paper reports. Ex. perienced,.neat; accurate. Stantlard rates. Call 3341. TYPING WANTED including theses and term papers. Don't leave yours until the last minute. Call 3068. WANTED HE'S UGLY, lonesome, but eligible. The Mysterious Traveller wants your help. Even Liberace will vote for him. The Mys teriops Traveller for Ugly Man. R. J. Stevtoc4.la Tab. Co. Wistatea-Siblara. N. C START SMOKING CAMELS YOURSELF! Smoke only Camels for 30 days see for yourself why Camels' cool, genuine mildness and rich, friendly flavor give more people more pure pleasure than any other cigarette!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers