ÜBA TUB The Used Book Agency will be located in the Temporary Union Building for the Spring semester as the Hetzel Union Buildihg will not be opened in time to receive books, Paul Hood, ÜBA manager, has announced. / The Book Exchange Store, however, will be located in the HUB which is expected to open the first day of the spring semester, Hood said. Used books will be •taken at the TUB during finals in January. , Approximately 8800 books were handled this semester by the ÜBA. Hood estimated that about 2200 of these books were returned. Last spring, the TJBA returned only 800 books. The increase in the iluihber of books returned Hood said* Was mainly due to the rriahy changes of editions and texts by depart ments. This mainly. Occurred, he said, in the Commerce and Lib eral Arts courses. Deadline Set WD Council Approves First Reading of Bill The West Dorm Council Mon day night approved the first read ing of a proposed amendment to. their constitution. The amendment states that “the council shall meet not less thaii twice a month upon the evening designated by the council during the regular school semester. Spe cial meetings may be called by the Student Government Advis er, the Council president, the re quest of one-third of the Council, or the request of one-half of the Executive Committee.” To amend the constitution the proposal must be read and ap proved by two-thirds of the Coun cil members in two successive meetings, then be read and ap proved by two-thirds of the in dividual dormitory units. Council President Stanley Jur as reminded members that nom inees for representatives-at-large posts on the Association of Inde pendent Men’s Board of Gover nors must submit their applica tions by Nov. 1. Each applicant is required to obtain 50 signatures for his name to appear on the election ballot on Nov. 9. Hamilton Hall, unit seven was granted permission to use the small lounge in Hamilton from 7 to 10 p.m. Thursday. George Guth rie, associate professor of psychol ogy, will speak on the Kinsey Re port at the meeting, and will an swer questions concerning the re port. Expenditures totaling $111.31 as of Oct. 7 were reported. SDX In if kites Seven Members Seven Pennsylvania newspa permen were initiated as profes sional members of Sigma Delta Chi* men’s national professional journalism fraternity at an in itiation banquet held Sunday afternoon at the State College Hotel. New members are E. P. Boyle,, president and publisher of the Derrick and Blizzard, Oil City; S. D. Calking, president and pub lisher of the Beaver Valley Times, Beaver; Ben Coll, managing edi tor of the Greensburg Tribune; Paul Eyerly, Jr. v managing editor of the Bloomsburg Press; Harry Pore, Jr., co-publisher and editor of the Monessen Independent; and Eugene Simon, president and pub lisher of the Valley Daily News, Tarentum. Michael Moyle, third semester journalism major, was awarded the Sigma Delta Chi scholarship of $3O for outstanding freshman work in journalism. Schuplattlers to Dance At Phys Ed Mixer A Physical Education mixer for faculty and students will be held 7:30 tonight in White Hall. Harold B. White, assistant pro fessor of physical education, will be in charge of the entertainment. The Schuplattlers, a dancing group, will entertain. Games and refreshments will be provided. Here's a tip to guys that care About the shirts they wear; A shirt that's washed and ironed here Makes any man stand up and cheer. PORTAGE CLEANERS On Campus—S-D;C.A. Off Campus—llB S. Pugh Sf. (in alley) Will Use in Spring November 8 is the deadline for students to pick up their money or unsold books at the TUB. Af ter this date, the books will be come the property of the ÜBA, Studehts can colledt their money on Wednesday or Saturday morn ings ■yvith the exception of Penii weekend. Approximately 180 books are unaccounted for this. semester. The students to whom the missing books belong will receive their money on the presentation of their receipts. The 20 cents handling charge that each student pays when he buys or sells a book pays for the missing books, Hood said. Improvements Planned Hood said that the ÜBA Was planning to make, certain im provements in their system for the spiring semester. These in cluded a consultation table where ÜBA employees will advise stu dents on the prices that they should ask for their books, and posting book lists on the wall in stead of having them on tables where they could possibly be mis placed. * Next semester students who give books to the ÜBA that are not going to be used by the de partments will be charged, the 20 cents handling charge, Hood said. The Book Exchange Store will be open for the entire Semester in the TUB. Democrat Senator To Speak Tonight • State Sen. John E. Miller, a Re publican incumbent wljo is cam paigning for Democrtaic guber natorial candidate George Leader, will speak at 8 tonight in the State College High School auditorium. He will explain his reasons for switching parties. Following his talk, an informal coffee hour will be held at the high school. The Young Democrats Club Will hold a business meeting at 7 to night in 217 Willard. The mem bers will then attend Miller’S speech eh masse. Livestock Judging Team Places Tenth in Show The University livestock judg ing team tied with lowa State College for tenth place and the wool-judging placed fifth in the intercollegiate contests this week at the American Royal Livestock Show in Kansas City, Mo. Students who attended the meet are Joanne Bygate, John Coble, William Kelly, Georgene Huber, Jesse Darlington, .Harring ton Case, Kenneth McGuire, Thomas Armstrong, and John Tait. Kelly was second high indi vidual scorer in judging commer cial fleeces. He also tied for fourth place in over-all individual scor ing. me da«y coueetAN. state cdtitck Pennsylvania Area Shows Business Progress An economic survey conducted by the University’s Bureau of Business Research has indicated that the State College area is con tihiially progressing. Roger B. Saylor, associate pro fessor of .business statistics, lists some of the following reasons for State College’s prosperity. . It has been determined that the University’s more than . 11,000 students spend an average of $3.4 million each year in State College stores. The survey ih comparison with a 1950 survey indicates .that stu dents are spending $400,000 a year more. The difference in student enrollment between the four years is approximately 500. According to the report other factors which have entered into the prosperity of State College are average local income higher than that of any surrounding areas; fewer unemployed people; a steady increase irt population; University sponsored conventions, conferences and meetings that at tracted more than 36,000 people to State College in 1953 (this figure does not include the estimated 40,000 people who attended the University's athletic contests), arid construction and utility consump tion far above any neighboring areas. All these factors, . the report said, make the State College area less sticceptibie to economic set backs than. any of its neighbors in Central Pennsylvania. Haarlandeir Expected To Leave Hospital Marilyli Haarlander, seventh semester .Spanish major, who fell down a flight of stairs Monday in Engineering D, is expected to leave the University hospital 'to morrow;. X-Rays revealed Miss Haarlander suffered a bruised hip. SWEATSHIRTS GIRLS' CARDIGANS White Cotton with AC “Penn State” emblem .... Mustn't forget little brother, sister or that favorite niece and nephew We have little junior -size T-SHIRTS & SWEATERS Age 2-14 You've Got to Take Penn State Souvenirs Along Come in and pick from our wide variety Navy and white $3.50 Gray $2.95 METZ G E R S LA Student Council Votes on Proposals The liberal Arts Student Council voted on two proposed amend ments and oife recommendation to the All-University Constitution which will go to All-University Cabinet tomorrow night. The council voted in favor of an amendment by Richard Favro, president of the Business Administration Student Council) Which would require that appointments of committee chairmen and per sons receiving compensation, in ariy form be released to cabinet members the Tuesday preceding the meeting ,at which appoint ments will be made Council voted against an amendment by , Benjamin Sin clair* chairman of the- Board of Dramatics and Forensics, and a recommendation 'by the Educa tion Student Council which will be brought formally before All- University Cabinet tomorrow night. Sinclair’s amendment would re quire that the vice president of all Constituted organisations re place the president oh cabinet if the president is unable to attend cabinet meetings. There being no such provision in an organization’s constitution, the seating would follow the hierarchy Set forth in the organi zation’s constitution. The recommendation of the Education Student Council pro poses that members of the senior class and graduate students be allowed to register first in alphas betical order. The remaining classes either would register as one group alphabetically or break down into three groups which would each register in alphabeti cal order. Ben Euwema, dean of the Lib eral Arts college, offered his per sonal help and that of the LA faculty on all of the projects and problems of the council. He requested that a study group, made up of council mem bers, help the LA faculty find a way to better introduce the na ture, objectives and extent of the LA curriculum to freshman stu- (Cohtihued on page eight) Going to Penn Weekend? Show Your School Colors ! fiIETZSERS offers a SPECIAL PRICE on warm-up Jackets... only $3.35. >. they’re ail wool navy ansi white Jackets. You can’t afford to pass them up! Also a wide selection of rever sible, ail Wool, water repellent Warm-up priced at only $14.33. Pius i.. all Wool Jack ets with knit cliffs at only ... 5i3.95, Both jackets come in a navy-white eomblnatism You C&n Get It At WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17. 7954 Playets Plan New Opening In December Players’ production of Erhlyn Williams’ '“The Corn Is Green” Will be presented at Center Stage in the Temporary Union Building on Friday nights from Dec. 3 until the end of the semester. Twenty-two cast members have been announced by Warren Smith, associate professor of dra matics, Who is directing the play on f Welsh life. Elizabeth Ives will portray Miss Moffat, the part which Ethel Barrymore originated in the original New York pro duction. Edwin Grove will enact Morgan Evans, Cyril; Carroli will play John Goromy Jones, and Betty Rice Will portray Miss Ron berry. Other cast members are Peter Cooper, The Squire; Gary Zin man, idwal Morris; Olivia Flbrig, Sarah Pugh; and Elizabeth Jones, Bessie Watty. ' Jeannie Risler is Mrs. Watty; Lyle Pelton, Old Tom; Kenneth Cooper, John Owen; John Valen tine, .Will Hughes; William Worthling, Robbart Robbatch; and Robert Smith, Glyn Thomas. Townspeople are Joan Bentley, Barbara Blowers, Lillian Kramp holz, May Loubris, Jean McVick er, Ade 1 a Moldovan, Richard Martz and Dominic Landro. ©range Wiil Meet There will be a business meet ing of Grange at 7 p.m. tonight in 100 Weaver. Some Fine Gift Ideas Too! For Dad, Mom, or your favorite girl! * MUSICAL FOOTBALLS * BEER MUGS * ASH TRAYS * PENNANTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers