THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1956
Leadership Course
Revamped for Frosh
The Leadership Training Program, designed this year for
freshmen, will begin Oct. 17 and continue every Wednesday
night during the next eight weeks.
The program includes instruction in parliamentary pro
cedure, the role of a. student leader, committee organization,
public relations, and activiti
Ticket Sale
For Concert
To Continue
The membership
the Community Cor
tion is expected to
the next two days
sates continue at the
according to Harold
of- the Association.
Student sales hav
heavier this year tha
according to Da v i
president of the loc;
No figures have bee
able.
Fraternities, sororities, and oth
er organizations hav 2 been buying
several tickets for the series.
Members of the groups who wish
to attend the individual concerts
can then divide the use of the
tickets.
Series tickets are selling for $7
and the goal is determined by the
seating capacity in Schwab Aud
itorium where the concerts will
be presented. Memberships will
not be available v after the cam
paign closes.
Tickets may be purchased at
.the campaign headquarters in the
lobby of the Hetzel Union Build
ing or from volunteer solicitors
in the residence halls.
Concerts already scheduled in
clude the Westminster Choir, the
Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra,
and Eileen Farrell, soprano. It is
expected that one or two addition
al concerts will be arranged after
the close of the campaign.
Barbecue Planned
For Dairy Club
The Dairy Science Club will
sponsor a chicken barbecue at 6:30
p.m. Saturday in Hort Woods.
The purpose of the gathering is
to acquaint the dairy science
freshman with the older students
and faculty of the department.
Tickets may be purchased at the
Dairy Science-Club meeting at 7i
tonight in 117 Dairy. I
Legal Society to Hear
Dean of Law School
Dean Joseph B. Fordham of the
University of Pennsylvania Law
School will speak at 8:15 tonight
in 303 Willard,' not 203 Willard as
reported yesterday.
The meeting is sponsored by
Pi Lambda Sigma, national- pre
legal society.
TV Repair Job Offered
The Student Employment Ser
vice in 112 Old Main has a job
opening for a student who is able
to repair television sets and high
fidelity equipment and owns his
own car. The job is part-time.
Insurance Club to Meet
The Insurance Club will meet
at 7 tonight at Kappa Sigma frat
ernity.
. State College insurance agents,
representing all phases of the pro
fession, will attend the meeting.
Accounting Club to Meet
The Accounting Club will meet
at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Delta Chi
fraternity.
WIMMER'J
SSJK, SUNOCO
E - College
jn. V 2 block from
Simmons
| C II Winter Is Coming!
It's getting close to the time
to winterize your car. Why not
get it in early so that we can
flush out the radiator—and
find time to check water hoses,
clamps, etc.
planning,
Registration will begin Monday
at the Hetzel Union desk. Al
though the program is primarily
for freshmen, upperclass students
may also enroll.
The first meeting will begin at
6:30 p.m. and subsequent meet
ings at 7 p.m. All will be con
ducted in the Hetzel Union Audi
torium.
To Receive Certificates
At the end of the eight weeks,
students completing the program
will receive certificates, a printed
summary of the course,'and a
booklet.published by the National
Student Association, “A Guide to
Parliamentary Procedure.” I
Students will not receive aca-j
demic credits. A certificate will]
not be given if there are more
than two absences,' and all stu
dents must have written excuses
for any absence.
“Why Student Leadership” will
be the introductory topic at the!
first meeting. A top University I
official will explain the link be
tween the administration and the
student leader.
The second meeting will pe de
voted to activities and the struc
ture of student government, ad
ministration, and definition and
explanation of Cabinet commit
tees.
“The Red Tape Special,” or
how to work with publicity, ob
tain requisitions, schedule meet
ing rooms, etc., will be discussed
at the third meeting by a panel
including George L. Donovan, Di
rector of Associated Student Ac
tivities, Wilmer E. Kenworthy,
Director of Student Affairs, and
three students.
Brown to Speak
campaign of
cert Associa
close within
if the ticket
present rate,
Welch, head
been much
a ever before,
d McKinley,
il association.
1 made avail-
Dr. Emory Brown, associate
professor of -rural sociology, at
the* fourth meeting will explain
how to conduct committees" and
demonstrate, with mock commit
tee'meetings, how “not to do it.”
Joseph F. O’Brien, professor of
public speaking, will discuss par
liamentary procedure during the
fifth and sixth meetings.
At the final meeting, further
information on activities wilt be
given. Students enrolled in the
program may request specific
topics - to be considered.
Adlai Hits—
Miss Miller is a senior at the
University and is .a member of
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Mr. Gunn is a graduate student
in propulsion at the University of
Michigan. He is a member of
Alpha Tau Omega_.
Buayman-Cappei
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Capper
of Ben Avon, Pa. announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Suzanne Childs, to Mr. George
Theodore Buayman, son of Mr.
and Mrs George Buayman of Ben
Avon Heights.
Miss Capper is a senior at the.
University and a member of Kap-
BizAd Council Will-Moot complete his
•The Business Administration engineering course at Cornell Uni-
Student Council will meet at 6:4sjversitj this fall. He is a member
p.m. Monday in 217 Hetzel Union. 1 of Sigma Nu.
(Continued from page one)
other Eisenhower statements, said
the President included in his list
ing of “Republican progress” that
the ‘minimum wage was in
creased.”
“The fact is that he, Eisenhower
himself, as well as his congres
sional leaders, ardently opposed]
the successful Democrat effort to.
raise the minmum wage to sl,”j
Stevenson said, adding: ]
“The President even took credit]
in his speech for seeking a pro-j
gram to help distressed areas suf-!
fering from chronic local unem
ployment.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Employment
Interviews
The following firms will con-]
duct interviews in 112 Old Main
for February graduates and ad
vance degree candidates who ex
pect to receive degrees during the
school year:
F'jtii M.iN.r Oct. H - BS. MS. ME,
F.K. IK. Metal.. Acct« . Finance. Kconomica.
Institute of Fairer Chem.—Oct. IS
US. Chem. Ch.E.
Merck •& Co. IS—AII ilncrers: Ch.E.
Chem.. BS. IK. ME. Acct«r.. Bus.A*lm.
National CarUm Co.—Oct- IH—BS. Ch.E.
EE. ME. lE. KlecLnK-heni., En«r., I*hy*..
Science.
John I. Thomprton— Oct. 1;* —All decrees:
EE.
Prom Queen
Entry Blanks
Now Available
Applications for Junior Prom
Queen may be obtained at the
Hetzel Union desk, and must be
submitted there before 5 p.m.
Oct. 16. I
Any campus organization or!
group of individuals may sponsor]
contestants. Pictures of the con-i
testants are unnecessary until the]
five finalists are chosen.
Applicants will be interviewed 1
Oct. 18 by a committee of 13. This!
committee, composed of the three!
class officers, the members of the
Junior Prom committee, and the
m.embers of the coronation com
mittee. will choose the five
finalists.
A committee consisting-of three
to five faculty members will se
lect the queen Oct 23.
Ray McKinley, leader of the
“new” Glenn Miller Orchestra,
will crown the queen following
the- intermission of the Junior
Prom.
Engagements
Herlocher-Fritzsche
Paul O. Fritzsche has announced
the engagement of his daughter,
Louise, to Mr. James E. Herlocher,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Her
locher of Woolrich.
Miss Fritzsche- is a junior in
bacteriology. She is a member of
Chimes junior women’s hat so
ciety, and Chi Omega.
Mr. Herlocher is a senior in pre
med. He is a member of Alpha
Epsilon Delta, pre-med fraternity,
and is pledging Delta Chi. He
plans to attend Jefferson Medical!
School next year.
Gunn-Miller
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Miller
of Washington, D.C. announce the
engagement of their daughter,!
Meredith Ann, to Mr. Charles R.j
Gunn, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ross
Gunn of Washington, D.C. !
McGeary Says Tax
Main. State Probtem
Dr. M. Nelson McGeary, professor of political science,
said Tuesday night that four big problems, including enough
revenue and how to raise it, loom before ihe General As
sembly in its next session.
| Dr. McGeary, in a speech before the Intercollegiate Con
ference on Government, said the other tnree problems were
the low debt limit, a Civil Service'
iSStaSo.,"’' t, ” esti ° n ‘"’■jPloyers Set Tryouts
Even though Governor Leadei p or Shaw Production
was elected on a platform of no|
sales tax, he said, there was a Tryouts r George Bernard
deficit of approximately $4 mil-!®* law production, "Heartbrealc
lion in the treasure. House, will be held at 7:lsp.ni.
' Sales Ta* Passed Sunday and Monday in the Green
c . o Room in Schwab Auditorium.
Since a graduated income tax. .
which he termed the only fair Copies of the play and a brief
type of income tax. is unconstitu- explanation of the characters and
tional in Pennsylvania. For this'P' ot are available in the Green
season, he said, a sales tax \vas! Room
passed anyway. J The play will be presented by
• Dr. McGeary suggested passing‘Players Nov. 30 to Jan. 12’ut Cen
a constitutional amendment per-ltre Stage
mitting a graduated income tax.'
Another acute problem, he said,
is posed by the low debt limits,
allowed by the present state con-1
stitution, which he said prohibits
the state from exceeding $1 mil
lion. With a state budget of about
$8 billion this limit is “ridicu-i
lously low,” Dr. McGeary said. !
State Establishes Authorities
The state circumvents this law
by establishing state authorities
such as the turnpike authority,
which can borrow large sums of
money, he said. j
Legislative steps of increasing,
the debt limit should be taken,
he said
Also sure to be an issue, in his
opinion, is the lack of a Civil
Service system for three-quarters'
of the state’s employees. ’ |
“In Pennsylvania we are in a,
serious condition concerning pro-',
fessional and technical employees, i
Since there is no future through j
the patronage system "now in ef-|
feet, capable men will not take
state jobs.” he said. !
Restricted Absentee Ballots ]
Pennsylvania has no absentee
ballot system except for service- 1
men or hospitalized veterans, he)
said. To enable such individuals ;
as students or businessmen away!
from home to vote, he suggested!
ithe passing of a constitutional,
amendment. j
Dr. McGeary’s talk was to give!
member a background of state!
politics for an IGG convention.)
tHis suggestions, he said, were;
merely one of a number of pos-‘
sible solutions to the problems 1
WRA Nominations
To Close Tonight
Today is 'the last day for fresh
man coeds to nominate them
selves for freshman representa
tive to the. Women's Recreation
Association.
Elections will be held Tuesday
and Thursday in the coed dormi
tories.
•In the open nomination, each
self-nominee must* leave her
name, semester, dormitory ad
dress, and college in 103 White
Hall, or with Dr. Mildred Lucy,
'WRA advisor.
PENNA. HIT PARADE
THESE RECORDS NOW IN
STOCK AT THE MUSIC ROOM
Philadelphia
I. Whatever Will Be, Will Be
Dori* Ds»>% C<»L*
2, Don’t Be Cruel. E. Pre-»l»*y, Vie.
•1. Tonight You Belong to Me
Patience & Prudence, Lbt.
I. My Prayer, Platter-*, Mer.
3. Canadian Sunset
E. Keywoud-H. Winterhalter. Vic.
S. Hound Dog. E. Presley, Vic.
7. Canadian Sun»et. A. William*. Ctlc.
3. Allegheny Moon, P*. Paae, Mer. '
Pittsburgh
1. Hound Dog, E. Presley, Vic.
2. Tonight You Belong to Me
Patience & Prudence, Lbt.
3. Don’t Be Cruel. E. Presley. Vie.
4. Honky Tonk. B. Dostgett. Kng.
3. Whatever Will Be, Will Be
Day, Col.
6. My Prayer. PUtters, Mer.
7. See-Saw, Mounglowa. Ch*.
3. From the Candy Store on the Corner,
T. Bennett. C*»l.
[ \7 THE AO 7-2311
1 A) ffaft
: V )/2on-»m/n>y Avt-
By DICK FISHER
Through the
Looking Glass
Have you recovered yet?
What a hectic weekend! Never
saw so many belted backs be
fore! Guess that’s real Ivy
League!?
Cards. Cards, Cards . . .
Did you thank your date for
a positively scrumptious week
end? You didn’t?—Well, don't
worry, Ethel has just the per
fect epilogue to a wonderful
time, in the form of Handcraft
greeting cards. One of them
has a suave, sophisticated cat
with the caption, “It’s been
purr-feet,” or else the one with
“Martinis do that to me!’’,
would be just right.
Did you have a “slight” dis
agreement—“ Lover come back
to me,” will fill the bill, or
“I said I’m sorry.” These are
just a few of the literally mil
lions of sizes, shapes, and
styles. Ranging in price from
ten to fifty cents, (for extra
special ones), they are very
economical and will fit anv oc
casion from births to birthdays
or from weddings to bon voy
ages.
. . . and more cards
Talking of cards, Ethel’s
Christmas cards are beautiful.
I know it's only October, but
time really flies when you start
taking blue books. Before you
know it. it'll be that time again.
Why not go to Ethel’s now, in
stead of at the last minute.
Take your time and look over
a positively enjoyable week
all the unique patterns and
a box. For that personal touch
why not have your name print
ed on them? In Ethel’s Christ
mas card shop there are orig
inal and complete catalogues of
these cards. Pick out a few of
them and order now. Don't
wait 'til the night before
Christmas.
Baubles, Bangles ...
Does that new sport dress
need just the right touch, a
glittering pin or earrings?
What about last year’s black
wool? Copper, brass or pewter
are just what you need. Ethel
has a full selection of the
latest, most exotic metal jew
elry imaginable. From a single
pin to a bracelet overflowing
with foreign coins, the right
“finishing touch” is there for
you. At prices from $1.65. P.S.
Copper and Loden Green look
beautiful together.
j Hutsons
112 E. COLLEGE AVE.
page Five
by jan