TUESDAY, NOVEMBER
AAUP
Will A
Dr. Ralph F. Fu
Association of Univ,
nual faculty-trustee
ter of the Associatio
Dr. Fuchs will se'
sibilities of Academi,
IndieWo
To Spon
Talent S
A talent show will •
at a mass meeting of
6:45 Monday in th:
Science auditorium, t
decided last night.
A council business m
be held at 6:45 p.m. ~
the talent show. I
men and women may
Rod Perry to S I
Rod Perry _arid
will sing, Andrea No'
do a Spanish dance,
Seaman will lead gro
Other talent will be
during the week. Re,
will be served.
Lorraine Jablonski, sophomore
in home economics from West
Nanticoke, was named National
Independent Association repre
sentative by Rosetta Kearney,
Leonides presid'nt.
Duty of Representative
The duty of the NISA represen
tative is to correspond with in
dependent organizations in other
schools for suggestions.
A discussion was held at the
meeting to riscover what could
be done to make independent stu
dents more interested in their or
ganization.
Assign Projects
It was decided that more in
terest could be fostered among
the women if they were assigned
to projects instead of council
members.
It was also mentioned that these
projects could be done at th •
weekly unit meetings which
would encourage attendance by
women. Generally the meeting
consists of a report from the
Leonides council - members about
the council meeting.
Prof Will Visit
South America
Dr. Charles F. Lee Decker. ex
ecutive secretary of the Institute
of Local Government at the Uni
versity, has left for a three-week
tour of four South American
countries.
Dr. Lee Decker has been ap
pointed secretary to the Commit
tee on Metropolitan Government
of the American Municipal As
sociation by President Robert F.
Wagner, mayor of New York.
He will attend the meeting of
the American Municipal Congress
in St. Louis Nov. 25 to 28. Follow
ing the Congress, the Cominittee
will join 35 mayors and other
municipal officers who Wilt study
municipal doverpments in South.
America.
The good Will tour is sponsored
by the U.S. Department of State
and the American Municipal As
sociation.
Engageniells
Alwine-Kleppinger
Mr. and Mrs. Williakti -Klep
pinger of Philadelphia announce
the engagement of their daughter
Gail Janet to Ronald Al i wine, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Alwine
of Johnstown.
Miss Kleppinger is a junior in
biological science and a mem
ber of Alpha Gamma Delta-soror
ity.
Mr. Alwine attended the Uni
versity and is now residing in
Johnstown.
Ag Student Council
The Agricultural Studnt Coun
cil will meet at 7 tonight in 212
Hetzel Union- ) .
,27. 1956
retary Fuchs
dress Faculty
hs, general secretary of the American
rsitv Professors, will speak at the an
inner sponsored by the Universtiy chap
!
6 at the Nittany Lion Inn at 5 p.m. Dec. 7.
leak on "The Opportunities and Respon
] Faculties."
Dr. Walker, others from the
University administration, and
trustees and their wives will be
guests of the chapter. This is the
first year that it has been found
possible to invite the wives of
board members.
or
ow
Dr. Hugh M. Davidson, profes
sor of educational research, is
general chairman of the dinner.
Tickets will be $3. Sales are being
handled by a committee headed
by Dr. Francis A. Babione, asso
ciate professor of marketing, and
Dr. Thomas R. Porter, assistant
professor of nature education.
Born in St. Louis in 1899, Dr.
Fuchs received A.B. and LI.B. de
grees from Washington Univer
sity in that city, the latter in 1922.
He was awarded the Ph.D. from
the Robert Brookings Graduate
School, Washington D.C., in 1925,
and the J.S.D. from Yale in 1935.
He was a research fellow at the
Columbia University School of
Law in 1937 and 1938.
featured
!eonides at
Mineral
e council
[eting will
evious to
dependent
ttend.
1.: . g
th Heller
an will
Ind Ruby
p singing.
scheduled
eshments
He was admitted to the Mis
souri Bar in 1922 and practiced
in St. Louis in 1926 and 1927. He
served on the faculty of the
School of Law of Washington
University from 1927 to 1941, and
has been professor of law at In
diana University since 1945. He
was named General Secretary of
the American Association of Uni
versity Professors in 1955.
Dr. Fuchs has held several gov
ernmental posts and has served on
many special legal study groups.
His activities have included: staff,
war transactions section, United
States Department of Justice,
1925-26; Assistant secretary and
secretary, Board of Legal Exami
ners, United States Civil Service
Commission, 1941-44; Special As
sistant, U.S. Attorney General,
Office of Solicitor General, 1944-
46; Commissioner in Missouri of
the National Conference of Com
missioners of Uniform State
Laws, 1936-45; Member, United
States Attorney General's Com
mittee on Administrative Proce-
Idure, 1938-41, and many others.
He is a member of the Ameri
can Bar Association, the Ameri
can Economic Association, and
the National Committee of the
American Civil' Liberties Union.
He has been a member of the
American Association of Univer-
Isity Professors since 1931.
Film on Artist
To Be Shown
A film, "Painting a True Fresco,"
depicting the famous American
artist, • Henry Varnum Poor, at
work, will be shown at 7:30 p.m.
Friday in the Hetzel Union as
sembly hall.
It will be preceded by an illus
trated talk on Poor as an artist
given by Dr. Harold E. Dickson,
professor of history of art and
architecture at the University.
The film was made at the Uni
versity between 1947 and 1949
when Poor painted the final sec
tion of the famous Land-:Grant
frescoes in Old Main.
The 'showing is sponsored by
Pi Gamma Alpha, fine arts so
ciety. The film is being shown
in connection with an exhibition
of Poor's ceramics and paintings
which will be on view until Dec. 8
at the HUB.
18 Pledges Initiated
By Delta Nu Alpha
Delta Nu Alpha. national trans
portation fraternity, has initiated
18 candidates for membership.
They are Ralph H. Wherry, pro
fessor of insurance, honorary
member• Clyde Angle, John Bry
ant, Robert Coffey. Harvey Eck
ert, George Fijo, William Kelley,
William Kerns, Leon Kriner, Wil
liam Marsden.
Frank Bennells, Walter Saylor,
S. Allen Schriebner, Michael Sed
lak, James Starr, William Strauss
er, Leroy Wagner and Donald
Womeldorf.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Employment
Interviews
The following firms will i
con
duct interviews for February
graduates and advanced degree
candidates who expect to receive
degrees during the current school
year in the Placement Service
Office in 112 Old Main:
Dec. 6. Link-Belt Co; BS: SanE, CE. IE
ME; MS: SanE.
National Electric Products Corp: BS
ArchE. ChE. EE. IE. ME. Met. LA. BuaAd
MS: ChE, F.E. IE. ME. . _
- - .
National Lead Co: MI degrees: Cer, ChE,
Chem.
Potomac Electric Power Co: BS: EE. ME.
U.S. Naval Air Development and Material
Center: BS. MS: EE. AeroE. ME, Phya.
Doe. 7. Metal & Therroitt Corp: EIS: LA
ChE. EE:, ME. Met; MS: ChE, ME. ME
Met.
Stromberz-Carbon:BS: MS: EE. ME-
Federal Telephone & Radio Co; BS: EE.
ME. Phys.
Standard Oil (Chem & Ph» Research
Div.) BS: Chem. ME. MS: Chem. ChE.
ME; PhD: Chem. ChE.
Pennvlvania Salt * Manufacturing , Co
BS. MS: Acctg , , Chem, ChE; PhD: Chem
ChE.
- -
Metal & Thermit Corp: LA. ChE. EE.
ME. Met; MS: ChE. EE. M.E. Met.
Art Exhibition
To End Tour
The "Pennsylvania Painters"
exhibition, which was assembled
by the University last year as a
part of the Centennial celebration.
will have its final showing at the
Hunter Gallery of Art in Chat
tanooga, Tenn., from Dec. 9 to
Jan. 3.
The group of 48 paintings bor
rowed from museums and private
collection's throughout the coun
try has been on tour this fall. It
represents the work of 46 artists
from the 18th to 20th centuries.
Having been shown in the State
Museum at Harrisburg, the Uni
versity of Minnesota, and the
Brooks Memorial Art Gallery in
Memphis, Tenn., the exhibit will
return from the Hunter Gallery
to the Smithsonian Institute in
Washington, D.C. for distribution
to the owners. -
A book, "Pennsylvania Painters"
was prepared as a part of the
exhibit by the head of the corn
mittee that assembled the paint
ings, Dr. Harold E. Dickson. pro
fessor of history of art and archi
tecture. A photograph and infor
mation of each painting was in
cluded in the book which is on
sale at the Pattee Library.
LA Council Slated
For. LaVie Photos
The pictures of the Liberal Arts
Student Council for La Vie will be
taken at 7:20 tonight in the Penn
State Photo Shop.
The council will meet in 215
Willard following the sitting.
. The agenda includes a financial
report, a Lantern report, and com
mittee reports. The committee re
ports will cover coffee hours and
freshmen participation. faculty,
scholarship, and faculty-evalua
tion.
Delphi Society Taps
Nine Sophomore Men'
Nine third-semester men have
been tapped by Delphi, sopho
more men's hat society.
They are Alvin Clemens, Eu
gene Curry, Noel DeCavalcante,
John Dunn, Robert Jubelirer,
Louis Lasday, David Ritchie, Bun
tarman Sumantri, and Charles
Welsh.
Dancing Prohibited
Dancing was not permitted on
campus until 1890, when the
Trustees, on petition of the stu
dents, lifted the ban.
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Judicial Opposes
Lateness Revision
Women's Judicial has come out in opposition to the revi
sion of the coed lateness rule proposed by the House Repre
sentatives of the Women's Student Government Association.
Judicial members said they feel that although there is
something to be said in favor of the revision, the technicalities
involved in initiating such a plan would make it infeasible.
As the proposal stands at they
present time, it would replace the
3-minute grace period now in of-:
feet and substitute 20 late mini
utes a semester , excluding travel-!
ing lateness. This would be ap-!
plicable to 9:15, 10, 11, 12, 1, and'
2-o'clock permissions. Any late-!
ness after this 20 minutes would'
be dealt with by Judicial.
The only feature which speaks ;
in favor of the proposal, Judicial
feels, is that the coeds deserve the
'2O minutes. If a girl is late four
times (three minutes each) her
I late minute total would be 12
minutes and she would be penal
ized. Under the new system, she
would still have eight minutes for
further emergency use.
Opposition to the proposal cen
tered around three principal
'points. They are that excuses are
now given for traveling, traffic
jjams, and weather conditions,
!that checkers would have to re
'main on duty 20 minutes longer
! every night, and that coeds would
have to be very precise in sign
:ing in, for every minute counts.
Furthermore, Judi c i al and
housemothers would be obliged to
take a girl's world that her excuse
was a legitimate one. In other
words, some women students
might be tempted to take advan
tage of the new ruling, the body
believes.
Also, Judicial feels that on big
weekends, girls should be aware
of the usual traffic conditions and
should arrange their time accord
ing to meet the sign-in deadline.
After a lengthy discussion upon
Judicial's suggestions, the House
formed a committee to work on
the proPosal's technical imperfec
tions as outlined by Judicial. Ro
berta Armstrong, junior in home
economics from Pittsburgh, was
appointed chairman of this com
mittee.
The date of the House's annual
clothing drive was set for Dec. 3
to Dec. 22. Clothing collected will
be turned over to the Society of
Friends of State College who will
ship it to Hungary. Collection
boxes will be kept in dorm unit
offices starting on Dec_ 5.
'No City Temptations'
Centre County was chosen as
the si to of the Pennsylvania
State University because "its
very isolation was desirable as
removing the students from the
distractions and temptations in
cident to city life."
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STATE COLLEGE PA. I LOCK MAVEN PA
By JOAN MILLER
Accidents--
(Continued from page one)
for in industrial arts from Bay
Shore, N.Y.. skidded into another
car which also lost control and
was turned in the middle of route
322 outside of Easton late Sunday
night.
Nodland's Car Demolished
Nodland's car was then demol
ished when it was struck from
rear by another car wnich added
to the pile-up.
Thomas Kessinger, junior in lib
eral arts from Farmingdale, N.Y..
passenger to the Nodland car, re
ceived bruises to the body and
knee.
Melvin Weaver junior in engi
neering from Temple, lost control
of his auto on an icy route 322,
eight miles north of Thompson
town and was struck by a car
driven by Robert Walton, fresh
man in journalism from Lanca4-
ter, about 9:30 p.m. Sunday.
Damages Estimated at $5OB
The Walton car was then struck
by a car driven by James Robson,
junior in horticulture from Phila
delphia.
No one was injured. Total dam
ages were estimated at S5OO.
A car operated by Eugene
Schultz, senior in dairy science
from Collegeville. skidded into
another auto at 8:30 p.m. Sunday
,on route 545 between Lemont and
Bellefonte.
No one was injured. Damages
to Schultz's car were estimated
at 3150.
Rutgers Introduces
New Summer Tour
A "different type" of summer
tour for 1957 that will emphasize
enjoyment and education ha.;
been introduced by Rutgers Uni
versiLy.
The tour planned by Rutgers
will not be fast-moving and sup
erficial, but will permit those
touring to study and enjoy Bri
tain intensely.
The tour will include a two
weeks dwelling in a British home,
a series of lectures and discus
sions by British university fac
ulty and a tour of Great Britain.
The complete tour will last
from June 20 until Sept. 5 with
a visit to the Continent.
The number of participants wilt
be limited to 20.
PAGE ELEVEN