PAGE EIGHT President Says Drinking Not 'Terrific Problem' (Continued from page one) Turning to the problems of student drinking and raising teacher salaries, Dr. Walker said he does not drinking as a “terrific problem.” After all, he said, the laws of the commonwealth work for everyone, and no group at the Uni versity is exempt from them. “In addition,” the preside! an extra responsibility as a mem ber of this University. We expect students to refain from disgrac ing the University.” Many stu dents, he said, drank before they Came to the campus. Thus, people ought to realize that drinking is a problem of population, wherever it may be, and not a special habit bred on campus. Dr. Walker ex plained. No Ban Contemplated The president intimated that if fraternities and other groups stayed within the law and exist ing University regulations, no further restrictions are contem plated. Earlier this year. Interfraternity Council passed a law banning freshmen drinking at fraternities. Salary Raise Needed Switching to the salary ques tion, the president said he hoped to steadily raise teachers’ salaries during tne coming years. Express ing the belief that a University’s reputation conies solely from its faculty, he said salaries must be raised in order to retain good professors and hire new ones. "Today.” Dr. Walker said, “our salaries do not compare favorably ■with comparable Universities of the same size and status.” This is one level which must be raised, he said, and as far as possible, the state legislature will probably react favorably to requests for budgetarv salary increases. His Job is 'Best' In line with his interest in teachers* salaries. President Walk er said he thought teaching was the “best job in the world.” Using the same description of his job, Dr. Walker said he could think of no other position (University president) that serves the coun try as well. Where else, or in what other job. he asked, does one have the opportunity to affect so many of this nation’s youth? At the Uni versity. he explained, one has the chance to guide thousands of stu dents’ lives along the right path. And the president's interest in students extends beyond the theory stage. More Athletic Facilities With a firm belief that indi vidual sports build a man mental ly as well as physically. Dr. Walk er’s pet project seems to be a hope for increased construction of ath letic facilities for students. "I think every student should go away from the University with some individual sport he can par ticipate :n for a good portion of his life,” he said. Accordingly, the president said the University needs—and may get—increased facilities Every student dormitory to be constructed, he said, will probably have an adjoining field with athletic facilities. “This is a definite need,” the president em phasized. Wife Likely to Suffer (Continued from page one) early in the eTening so she can get her homework done.” Miss Habein said another trend is earlier engagements, or at least “pinning,” to the extent that girls are beginning to worry if they're not sporting a boy’s fraternity badge by the end of their sopho more year. “Actually," she said, “this kind of worry is so real that in planning our new women's dormitories we had to pro vie* for upstairs recreation rooms where girls can amuse them selves over weekends if they don't have dates. Some girls ■lake it so hard they just don't want to show themselves in public.” Soc Club Will Include Student Panel Tomorrow A student panel will discuss so cial ’Work experience in mental hospitals at the sociology club meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Atherton Hall lounge. Panel members are Iris Olbum. Carolyn Stehiy. Ralph Horn, and Connie Smith. Robert Rommel, graduate stu dent in sociology, will conduct the panel. i THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA it said, “each student here has Three to Compete Sn Annapolis Test The University has been chosen to nominate three candidates from the Naval ROTC to compete for an appointment to the Naval Academy at Annapolis. The Secretary of the Navy has been authorized to appoint an nually ten midshipmen to the Academy from among the contract students in NROTC in various schools and colleges. Candidates nominated by the president of each educational in stitution will compete among themselves in the scholastic en trance examination. The tests will begin March 27. I The blossoms of orchids range |in size from fractions of an inch ■to broader than the palm of a hand. ’ "irs TOASTED" to taste better! LUCKIES TASTE BETTER ©a.t. Co. hodi'ci or */& J&nMZtan St Judicial Changes Penalty Home Art Group to Meet r nr Traveling Clin Errors The Home Art Interest Group tor Traveling sup errors wiU meet at 7 tonight jn 220 Home The Judicial Board of the Worn- Economics. en’s Student Government Associa- . tion voted yesterday to change The board decided to give wom the rule regarding coeds signing en a 1 o’clock removal for sign out and in incorrectly on pink ing out incorrectly and two-black traveling slips. marks for signing in incorrectly. ~A4> mil k< i> tr 11:** a.m. tb« prtetding d»j.” RATES IT wards or (cm: 51.54 On* Inscrtioß $•.75 Tw«' Insertions •I.M Three Insertion* Additional words I for .It for ateb day of isMrtiss. EVENING- GOWN, blue net o\er Uffeta. Size 15, perfect condition, reasonable. Phone AD 7-45.60. ELECTRIC GUITAR and amplifier, also four string banjo. Look these instru ments over and any reasonable offer will be accepted AD 7-4320. ’52 STUDEBAKER. One of the most eco- nomical cars on the road. RAH. new w/w tires. $350 or best offer. Jim AD 8-5673. SHOTGUN FOR Sale: Double-barrel.' 12- Guage. Call Gabe De Pietro at AD £-6013 after € :00. MOBILE HOME!. Complete kitchen and bath, one bedroom. 25 feet. Call AD 7-7415. CHARCOAL GRAY skirt left in Schwab Auditorium. Please call 23 Simmons. DJETZGEN SLIDE-RULE between South Allen St. and Mechanical Engineering laboratory. Call Campbell AD 8-5324. 1057 RUBY Class Ring initialed P.E.K., believed lost on Fairmount Are. Finder call Paul Kauffman at AD 7-7A53. , a ASTED to taste even bet ter, fresher, smoother. So, it-up time, ligh t up a Lucky, 's the best-tasting cigarette >ked. Okay—what is a jail time? Answer: Smoky that criminal? Jlgfe - 'V v 1 f At/ -&e vy<) ,-. , / LOST PHI DELT fraternity pin Sat. niybt. vicin ity of Cathaum Theater. Reward. Cal) Milt Plum AD 7-4957. SPORT COAT, charcoal brown ami black striped; College Diner. Substantial re ward. Please call back, AD 7-4928. Bruce Huff. ROOMS FOR RENT CONTRACT EXCHANGE Male-room and board—one block from campus 317 E. Beaver Ave. Roommate supplied. Phone AD 8-9135. DESIRABLE Single Room. College Height*; one block off campus. Call AD 7-24C4 after 5 p.m. T £ DOUBLE Room with board at 220 E. Nittany. Phone AD 7-7247. HALF OF desirable double room for rent immediately. Student must make change for unavoidable reasons. Inquire 409 South Atherton Street. Phone AD 8-OOOft. FOR RENT GOOD PARKING space East Nittany sec tion. Phone AD 7-4022. ONE VACANCY to share double room one block from campus. Call AD 7-2740. TRAILER APARTMENT, modern 4 room, reasonably priced—including large refrig, srator, bath. Excellent heating. Cal) EL 5-2040 until 9 p.m. HAVE ONE vacancy at the Ac Hill Dining Hall for a male student who wishes room and board. Call AD £-9077. 13.000 Readers See These Ads £\ DON'T JUST STAND THCM ... STICKLE! MAKE *25 Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming an swers. Both words must have the same number of sylla bles. (No drawings, please!) We’ll shell out $25 for all we use—and for hundreds that never see print. So send stacks of ’em with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. AMERICA’S lIIDIHO MAMDFACTDRK* Or CICARKTTBS WEDNESDAY 1 . OCTOBER 17. 1956 Slavonic Organization The American Slavonic Organi zation will meet at 8 p.m. tomor row in the Home Economics liv ing center. The meeting is open to students who are interested in Russian and other Slavic studies. 5-ROOM furnished house, suitable for four. Completely private. 12 miles from main campus. Phone EM 4-1544. HOME COOKED meals available, reason able prices—7 days per week. .Call AD £-9690 and ask for Chester. WANTED TO Rent: 35 mm Camera. Call Walter Vail AD 7-3849 between 6-7 p.tn. EXPERIENCED PIANIST, drummer, and saxophonist to work with combo. Con* tact 312 Thompson ext. 1097 immediately. ONE MALE student to share apartment for three. 107 S. Allen. Call AD £-1516 after 7 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS HEY FELLOWS the Student Floral Agency will be taking eorsage orders for the Junior Prom on Oct 22 thru 25 in the West Dorm and Nittany Pollock areas. FOR PROMPT and expert radio and phono graph service stop at State College T.V.* 232 South Allen Street. CHIROPRACTORS—Dr. James W. M&urey. Dr. Joseph Kryemienski—new office ad dress, 138 E. Beaver Ave. (above Weis Store). Phone AD 7-3900. IS YOUR typewriter giving you trouble? ' If so. call AD 7-2492 or bring machine to €33 W College Ave. FOR GOOD RESULTS USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS / vt9t>v ».G GM»l* FOR RENT MEALS WANTED