RAGE TWO. University Suggested Jo Hays, of State College, Democratic candidate for the State Senate, pledged his support of the labor platform J and University expansion at a meeting sponsored by the Uni versity service employees Wednesday night. Hays spoke at a political meeting during which candidates for state legislative of fices from both major parties expresed their views on local and state-issues. Student Report Changes Asked By Tribunal One change and two additions to the section of the Student En campment report on academic honesty and judicial concerning membership and organization of Tribunal were voted by Tribunal Tuesday night. The recommendations must be submitted to All-University Cab inet for approval. The report, which was submit ted at Student Encampment, stat ed that membership would be composed of five juniors and five seniors who would be appointed at the end of their sophomore year and serve for two' years. Tribunal recommended that the board be composed of four jun iors and four seniors, with a jun ior alternate being appointed spe cifically as an alternate. He would fill the post of any junior member who could not attend. He would continue as an alternate member his senior year, and. a junior al ternate would be appointed. The group also specified that members serve for four consecu tive semesters, being appointed during their third or fourth se mester. Appointments will be made by the All-University president, af ter recommendations are made by the screening board, during the first week of April. This will be done to avoid confusion of ap pointments with candidates for All-University or class offices. There are now more than 13,000,000 working couples in the nation- , N fr^WAB'NEBaUJ "SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS" in Cinemascope Jane Powell - Howard Keel "Excellent!" - Post "UTILS FUGITIVE" Richie Andrusco F©? ail your rushing and weekend parties we have a complete stock of ~. PARTY COOKIES Ouen - It 1 F. Beaver Ave. He urged that the University be “not too modest in its claims for expansion” because there will be twice as many eligible for col lege in ten years as there are now. He asked closer cooperation be tween the union and the Univer sity. “We would like to see the University labor relations become the model for the state,” he said. Open Trustee Meetings He also called for the Univer sity Board of Trustees to work in the open. “The University should bring this about,” he said, “so that it doesn’t become a political matter.” Charles Emerick, Democratic candidate for State Assembly, called on the University to “as sume some responsibilty for labor at the University.” “Men should be able to meet with their employer and come to a conclusion,” he added. He attacked the sales tax, say ing it is a “pitiful and petty tax, pulling pennies from poor people and reducing the dignity of the Commonwealth to that of a beg gar with a tin cup.” When asked in the question period what he would propose in its stead, Emerick said the state financial system needed revision, with an adjustment in the tax program to make up the deficit. Those who participated in the meeting were Sen. A. H. Letzler, Republican incumbent; Hays, his opponent; Republican Assembly man P. A. Frost, of State College; and Emerick. Approximately 100 people, most of them union members, attended the meeting. Hays and Emerick '.were the only candidates who took a defi nite stand on the local labor issue. The others confined their remarks Cathaum] MiMfilfiM and PASTRIES THE DAILY CQLLEGIAM. STATE COLLEGE. PENr*>vtVANIA Expansion by Hays By DON SHOEMAKER Hits Sales Tax Four Candidates Speak Midnife Show Tonite Also Donuts and Cider AD 8-6831 mostly to state issues. Letzler reviewed his record ,in the Senate legislature. He said he was proud to have supported 17 of 27 bills backed by the Penn sylvania Federation of Labor. The ten he opposed, he said, did no injury to labor. He supported the sales tax, he said, so state real estate taxes would hot have to be levied, and because there are no other ade quate proposals to raise the re quired funds. Frost spoke of the limitation of law with respect to human rela tions. “You can legislate, but law can’t make men change their thinking,” he said. In the question period, Letzler was asked why an audited report of University expenditures wasn’t made public. Letzler said he didn’t know. He said the only way to accomplish it would be to introduce a bill, and pledged his support to such a bill. A CAMPUS -TO - CAREER CASE HISTORY W. D. Garland,- E.E. ’52, Univ. of WM California, is working for the Pacific msm Telephone Company. We thought ra||f you'd be interested in what Don gm|| told us about his first assignment. |||f (Reading time: 45 seconds) __ sHHI My job is to help solve problems of noise and other interference on,tele phone lines due to power interference. Inductive co-ordination is the technical term for the work. . “First thing the Chief Engineer ex plained to me was that ‘all the answers aren’t in the book.’ He was right. Most of the problems have requited a com bination of electrical engineering, a knowledge of costs and .generous amount of ingenuity. / like it that way. It’s given me an immediate opportunity to put into practice the.theory I learned at school. Student Hostess ■ Injured Dancing The housemother'joined the party. And later the infirmary list. Faith Gallagher, Pine Cottage housemother, is relaxing in the University Hospital with a brok en foot as a result of strenuous activity in the line of duty. Miss Gallagher, seventh semes ter arts and letters major, joined Her coed charges in a jitterbug session during a party at the cot tage Monday night. She suffered a fracture of the fifth metatarsale as a result. The housemother will be wear ing a cast and using crutches for six weeks. Junior Prom Chairman Appointed by Thalimer Committee heads for the Junior Prom have been announced by John Thalimer, Junior class president. Chairman for the prom is Earl Seely, class \hce-president. Others are Judith Bums, dec orations and program; Robert Mc- Millan, intermission, refreshments and requisition; Janet McKee, coronation and- queen; Carl Saper stein and Vanessa Johnson, pub licity. Students wishing to sign up for the publicity committee may leave names in care of Thalimer at the Student Union desk in Old Main. Here Don Garland makes noise distribution measurements with a Level Distribution Recorder BEUL TE Klimcke, Fegley Are Chosen 'Lion/ 'Frothy' Alfred Klimcke, third semester journalism major, and Charles Fegley, third semester mechani cal engineering major, have been named the Nittany. Lion and Frothy for the football season. They will entertain at the Perin State-Virginia game Satur day, at remaining home games, and possibly at Penn and Pitt. Klimcke was named Nittany Lion .by Harold R. Gilbert, assist ant director of athletics. He Was chosen through interviews and by his letter of. application. Klimcke, who, along with Fegley, will be . pa r t of . the Penn State Blue Band’s halt time entertainment, reports, that the ten pounds of fyir are not too encumbering, but after walking into some of the band members he decided to prop some paper in the Lion’s mouth to provide better visibility; He is probably the only student at Penn State who gets a view of a lion’s mouth from the inside looking out and lives to tell of it. Thespian Tickets Complimentary tickets for Thes pians and members of the cast and crews of “Funny Side Up” may be obtained at . the Student Union desk in Old Main today. “Ik addition to this on-the-job ex perience, I have attended several spe cial training courses conducted by the company. Now I’m breaking in a new man, just like when I started.” Don Garland’s work is typical of many engineering assignments in the Bell Telephone Companies. There are simi lar opportunities for college graduates with Bell Telephone Laboratories, Western Electric and SancHa Corpora tion. If you’d like to get more details, see your Placement Officer. He wiH be glad to help you. FR*j3A¥, ©CTOBEft 8, 1954 SYSTEM