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