TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 6..1956
Lion P
Court
The Lion Party
on record against thl
All-University Cabi
on the Supreme Cou p
Lion Party will I
unless Cabinet reve
Political Cl
Will Encou
People to
The Young Demo.
Young Republican Cl
working with. their
town committees in
with the elections tod-1
Working with th
heads, they win checi
of voters and contact
who have not voted.
courage the non-voter.
and-cast their vote fol
ty's candidates.
Transportation •-P
• Club members will .e on hand
to provide transportat on for vot
ers who are unable tt. get down
to the polls.
If a baby sitter is needed, other
club members will offer their
services in this field.
GOP Literature Campaign
The Young Republicans passed
out campaign material in State
College last night. They also car
ried on a door to door literature
campaign.
Both clubs have been preparing
for the election since the begin
ning of the semester. Phone and
literature campaigns were con
ducted last week in an attempt to
increase the number of voters.
Draft Deferment Exam
To Be Held Next Week
The Selective Service College
Qualifications Test will be given
at 8:30 p.m. Nov. 15 in 105 Armsby.
The exam will last from 8:30
a.m. to noon. Excuses may be ob
tained for classes which students
miss.
Previous registration for this
exam should have been made
with Mrs. Sarah Case, dean of
men's office.
Prof Writes Article
On Nuclear Research
Robert G. Cochran, research as
sociate in the nuclear reactor pro
ject, is completing a paper on
"Nuclear Engineering Research
with a Swirriming Pool Reactor."
It will be presented before the
Research Section, Engineering Di
vision, Association of Land Grant
Colleges and Universities next
Tuesday in Washington, D.C.
ziaxtve44. BUTTER ALMOND
It'i Naturally Better!
It's filled with finest, fresh-toasted, buttered almonds!
They're specially sliced and toasted by Breyers to hold all
the superb, natural flavor! Enjoy it soon! Enjoy it often!
. , Employment
rty Opposes
4._mendment 1 interviews
The following firms will con -1
du c t interviews for February
.teering committee Sunday voted to go graduates and advance degree
Thursday ! candidates who expect to receive'
amendment passed last b yidegrees during the current school'
et which would put Cabinet members) year in the Placement Service
loffice in 112 Old Main:
I Inland Steel- Nov, II - EIS. MS: Acetic.
amendment a campaign issue i i`Zti: Cra:Ei4.
Met. Chem,
- .Z . 4t:;, q_ Chent. Phys:
on the proposed amendment,'
1 16!!:Aii = I V: C : h",:m' R A' F f e aV.. ) . N -- 1::: v.
Byron LeVan, Lion Party cliquediar t i v iine s B . ect i aik d ..-Nov. B; --BS. MS:'
chairman, said last night. Kenrfott Co.—Nov, 14-EIS: EE. ME.
O t s, k eL l - c jo a r t n7n - r -rC ETerg i6 l — as iS ( J or: : : 2 ;: l ,3. l t : il
The steering committee said it t
opposed the amendment because - E . : l t Ires,A.P7r* Chem. Ng: Ch E, FiE:
it would do away with a three'AeroE. CE
-1 General Telephone of Pa. —Nov. Li—
fold system of government, plat-illSi Accts, EE. ME, Math. Phyi, Et:4M.
ing the legislative body in a posi-!A r A e 1:i.. 9 . , 3 cir EC. A n E D ,, eg .jc e t t ne e ; - :t7.'
tion in which it jtidges its own'Met.E. Annly.Org.Chem. l&fte.. Journ.
Colgate-Palrootive Co. Nov. IP ItS:
legislation. ChE, IE, ME. C. EF.: MS: ChE.
The_ proposed amendment must' ch rV F ':."."l o . c r ' n rk— A r - Bu i :T v r s a, E g. E ::
be passed two more Wines by Cabi - IChern. Math: Mg, PhD: Eh - Y4. ChernMath.'
net before it becomes effective.) Booker Electrochemical —Nov. 14--ItS;
If it does pass in its present form,l m V s el s ll-: ,,H mE . : 4 . Iq Ail Dc••rees: ChE
it will make Cabinet's 25 members; che;;; i.h -- 3,..3t:t.: ECME, 1i 3 ., CE. Met.
, the majority of the Supremeleh . E. Mn=E-
I Court, which will have 32 mem-' N. J. Scutt. Highway—Nov. 20—TSS: CF:.
(on%unter Power—Nov. 2P—BS: EE. ME.
bees. !CE.
If Cabinet (Ries not defeat' the Air .Reduction Co.—Nov. 20-1 IS: ChE.
'amendment, Lion Party SteeriflgThiem• ME ' Met: MS: ChE. Chem: l'hD:
committee will sponsor a petition) Soe;my Mobile- -Nov. 'O—BS: Pct.E, ChE,
for a referendum, calling for aNii.::, Interested in foreign :fttrvice,
separation of the Supreme CourtimAr. t h ne.—Nee. 20- Bs. MS: AeroE, F.E.
from the legislative and executivel tl' it ,L Y l Cox . 1 „,..— N0v . 20_11s. Ms ;
bodies, LeVan said. ME. EE. CE. Phys.
"Cabinet seems to feel that if Itielion Institute- Nee. SO—All °entrees
it can't beat the Supreme Court, Chem, ChE, Ph y 3.
it will join it," he said. , ff
At the steering committee meet
ing on Sunday, Craig Kauffman,
junior in aeronautical engineering
from Upper Darby, outlined the
coming campaign for Lion Party.!
John Sodayte, senior in busi- !
i ness administration from Clarks '
Summit, gave the publicity corn-;
mittee's report, and Edward La-1
vine, freshman in business ad-;
ministration from Wyncote, gave
the projects committee's report. i
ake the
ses itself.
gage
ote
ratic and
bs will be
respective
connection
precinct
I- the lists
the people
They en
to get out
their par-
1 ovided
New pledges of Lambda Chi, Newell has been associated with
Alpha are Gary Anderson, Robert,the naval research laboratory
Beatty, William Bromley, R o b ert since 1941. Before that, he was an
Drexler, Robert Ferris, John Ging-I instructor of mathematics at the
rich, Edwin Hepler, Robert Hild I University of Maryland and lec-
Eugene Hilty, Charles Krebs, Ter: t urer in astronomy at the Na
rence McDevitt, Jo h n Meisel,l tional Park College.
Ralph Moore, Kent Pinkertonj During World War II Newell
Charles Rosini. Hugh Sides, Da-i was a ground instructor in navi
vid Slimak, Silas White, and John, gation and civil air regulations.
S. Williams. iAt the naval laboratory he has
Pledge class officers are John been associate head of the theo-
S. Williams, president; Robertlretical analysis section and head
Ferris, vice president; John Ging-I of the rocket'research section. He
rich, secr e t a r y-treasurer; and;has also supervised the atmo-
Charles Krebs, sergeant at arms.' sphere and astrophysics division.
Newell - received his doctors de-
gree from the University of Wis-
AFROTC Prof Finishes lconsin, where he became a mem-
Correspondence Course ber of Phi Beta Kappa, scholastic
honorary society.
First Lieutenant Andrew J. He has published a number of
, Visnovsky, assistant professor of, books and articles on guided mis
air science, has completed via cor-Isiles, rockets, satellites, and (niter
respondence the Squadron Of fi-' space exploration.
cers School at Maxwell Air Force,
Base, Ala. 1 Quarry operators who donated
He completed in 10 months a:stones for the construction of the
course which normally takes l obelisk carved their names on the
three years to complete. 'face of their gifts.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Co_edib
Newell to Give
Final Lecture
Of Grad Series
Dr. Homer E. Newell Jr.. di
rector of the naval research lab
oratory. will speak on "The Inter
national Geophysical Year" at
8 p.m. Nov. 13 in 121 Sparks.
The lecture will be the last in
the fall graduate school series.
+~~ aiddti
ter-:
11
=
.t7;4 • • :
E CREAK
Little Man on Campus by Dick Bibles
I
„
;IJ J :
',///
Oh. come now—you know very well what I in
by an 'ORAL' EXAMINATION."
Ed Council Cancelation
Rink Instruction Caused by Bluebooks
To Be Probed The Education Student Council
n will not meet tonight as originally
The College of Physical Educa- i made because of the sched
tion and Athletics student council,tile of blue books this week, ac
will continue its discussion of the! cording to Judith Hance, presi
dent
University skating rink at its
meeting at 6:30 tonight in 212
I,
Hetzel Union
The council is discussing a plan
to provide ice-skating instruction
at the rink.
Robert Rutherford, instructor
in physical education and super
visor of the golf course, ice rink,'
and golf shop, said that the rink
would open around Thanksgiving.
The opening will depend on
the weather, he said. Last year it
went into operation on Thanks-;
giving Day. ,
TICKETS ON SALE
The UNITED STATES
LOOK FOR TICKET SELLERS ON
campus today. You can buy them at Waring Hall desk,
on the Mall, at the HUB, and at the Sigma Chi Fraternity.
Also downtown at the Corner Room.
All Proceeds to U.S. Olympic Fund
Matinee Performance . 3:30 P.M,
Children 5.50 Adults Sl.OO
Evening Performance 8:00 P.M.
Unreserved $l.OO Reserved $1.50
scheduled. The poStponernent was
PENN STATE
DINER
Fine Foods
Open 24 Hours a Day
"Tradition Demands
Quality"
TODAY
PAGE SEVEN