WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1956 State I Neede o Hays (D- Centre and Clearfield Counties) said [sylvania education is not receiving the attention 1 state government. State Senator*, last night that Pen: it needs from the The senator, ernment, clarified saking to the Intercollegiate Conference on Gov ns statement by explaining that most people in the government are interested in building up a party. Commi Study For Tr A proposal to award a trophy for special events conducted af ter the four-day solicitations cam paign from Nov. 12 to IS is being investigated by the Campus Chest executive co nmittee. st night voted ns trophies to 'raternity and The committee 1 to award solicitati the sorority and solicifo: individual the greatest amoun: of money per capita during the drive." Members Seek Opinions The question of establishing a trophy for money collected from special events heldj-after the Nov. drive was left undecided until committeemen can poll students on the matter. Edward Long, tabulations chairman, announced that $29.87 was collected from the canisters that were placed in fraternity houses, and sorority suites for alumni contributions during the Homecoming weekend. TXncomplele Tabulations . Long told the group that the total would probably be higher when complete tabulations were recorded. Contributions have been. collected from 38 fraterni ties and 12 sororities. Robert Gellman, Campus Chest chairman, said that winners of ttie poster contest will receive credit toward the fraternity and sorority trophies and the indi vidual solicitor’s trophy. Any group may enter unlimited num ber of posters to the Hetzel Union desk until Nov. 2. Service Fraternity to Assist Alpha Phi Omega, national ser vice fraternity, will have com plete charge of the “Mall of Dimes,” and the treasure chest that will be held on the Mall during the solcitations campaign. Two mass meetings will be held Nov. 7 and 8 in the Hetzel Union assembly room to inform solici tors about Campus Chest and to instruct them in approaching prospective contributors. BritannicpJ’rinfs Christ-Janer Story An article on drawing, written by Dr. Albert Christ-Janer, di rector of the School of the Arts, will be included in the next print ing of the Encyclopedia Britan nica. A series of illustrations, includ ing some of the greatest drawings of all ages, which were selected from the. Metropolitan Museum, the Morgan Library, and the Mu seum of Modern Art, will be in cluded with the article. This is the sixth article done by Dr. Christ-Janer for the En cyclopedia Britannica. R&bert Beverly Hale, of the Metropolitan • Museum of Art, wrote the concluding section of the article. Duffy's Tavern Boalsburg Dining Rooms - Lounges featuring Steaks - Chops - Seafood and Your. Favorite Beverage Dining Hours 5 to 9:30 Open All Year duration Lacking I Attention—Hays tee to Man Since education is not influ enced by the “spoils system” there is not a great amount of interest in legislation pertaining to educa tion, Senator Hays said. The senator spoke to the group on “The Adventures of a Fresh man Senator in Harrisburg.” About 25 ICG members heard his talk. phies Interested In Education Senator Hays declared that his prime interest is to get educa tional legislation passed. He cited several bills which he called progress toward his goal. For ex ample: A new retirement system for teachers in public schools. Salary raises for teachers. Opportunities for building more schools. who collect A “good program” for handi capped children. Amends Budget Bill The senator was influential in increasing the amount allotted for education in the governor’s bud get, it was brought out. A com promise amendment raising the grant for education was passed by the legislature. • Senator Hays said the three main responsibilities of a mem ber of the legislature are: 1. Finding out what the people he represents want done. 2. Carrying out his responsi bility to his party and its plat form. . 3. Carrying out his responsi bility to himself. Legislature Faces Problem According to the senator, the most important problem facing the incoming legislature is where to get the money which will be needed. He advised young voters to make sure that the representa tives they elect will represent the general public, not a small select group. Next Tuesday, Joseph O’Brien, professor of public speaking, will speak to ICG on “Adventures in Parliamentary Procedure.” World Ag Society To Hear Egyptian A. A. Moursi, economic attache of the Egyptian embassy in Wash ington. will address the World Agriculture Service Society at 7 tonight in 209 Hetzel Union. > He will discuss the disparity between high consumer demands and low production of foodstuffs in Egypt. Students may join the society at tonight’s meeting, president Glen Elder said. Complete Line of KNITTING SUPPLIES Meadowspun Yarn oz. 65c Bernal Wool Yarn oz. 70c Bernat Nylon Yarn oz. 60c Bernat Sport Yarn ... 2 oz. 98c Bernat Sock Packs 51.50-51.98 at —. Margaret's Shop Beside Kaye's Korner THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA j Employment Interviews The following firms will con duct interviews for February graduates and advance degree candidates who expect to receive degrees during this school year in the Placement Service office in 112 Old Main: Oct. 31: Visking Corp.—All de grees in Chem., ChE, ME; Mesta Machine Co.—B.S. degree candi dates in ME, CE. MetE, EE, IE; S. Morgan Smith—B.S. candidates in ME, CE. Johnson & Johnson—B.S. de gree candidates in OrgChem, Bio Chem, AnalytChem, Paper Chem, ChE, Bact, M.S. candidates in Org Chem, BioChem, Polymer Chem, Paper Chem. PhD candidates in OrgChem. BioChem. Polymer Chem. Vertol Aircraft—B.S.. M.S., candidates in ME, AeroE, EE, ChE, and Met. Flash Cards Found Hidden In Rec Hall The flash cards which -vere re portedly lost have been found. It seems that they have not been lost at all, but have been hidden in Rec Hall for years. Because the cards have been found, a meeting for freshman volunteers will be held at 6:43 tomorrow at Beaver Field for a practice session, instead of next Thursday as previously an nounced. At a meeting held for the vol unteers last week, only 150 fresh men attended. Three hundred four participants are needed to put the system into effect. The card system will be used, as planned, for the West Virginia game, October 27. The perform ance will take place before game time in the middle of the fresh man section, directly behind the goal posts. The cards, which are navy on one side and white on the other, will have the directions printed on one side. They will be very simple to understand. The direc tions for each trick consist of only one sentence. An example of this is: “Trick one—navy up.” The representatives, four from each Hat Society, will also attend the practice tomorrow. Cheerleaders will lead the indi vidual tricks. le Man on Campus b * Dickßib,ac iM m "Phssl did ole muscle-mouth take Toll today?" Honesty System— (Continued from page one) the cadet division commander, Roy Walker and his two wingj commanders. At this time he is; given a scheduled hearing where: he has every opportunity to pre sent evidence in his own behalf. If the cadet is found to be guilty he is then referred to RivaJ who decides the appropriate ac tion to be taken. Riva said that no cases of cheat ing went through the whole pro cess of disciplinary action last year under the experimental hon-j or system, and added that one, student caught cheating in the AFROTC program prior to the] initiation of the system said that he would not have cheated if there had been an honor system. Under the experimental system honesty was also evidenced in the reporting of lateness and ab sence from AFROTC classes, where no roll is taken. Both Riva and Swain predicted the continued success of the pro gram. and said that there was a possibility of including juniors in the honor system in the future. 111! 1 Queen Candidates' Interviews Begin Interviewing of the Junior Prom Queen candidates will be gin at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 213 Hetzel Union. Candidates will be judged on a point system on the basis of beauty .posture, and personality. The five finalists will be select ed by the Junior Prom Screening Board, which includes the threa class officers and Prom commit tee members. Candidates have been asked- to wear suits or dresses, hose an<t heels to the interviews. GRAND Crane/ Co/on/a/ ... the stately charm and warmth of early Amer« lean living, sculptured in grociou* solid silver . . . tranquil loveliness in the lustrous glow of Wallace ''Third Dimension Beauty" Stei* ling. 6 Pc. Place Setting $37.50 Incl. Fed. Tax Ck-ab l*o* Coley W PAGE FIVE WALLACE STSRLINQ EES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers