i _ , i , 3 0. sr,, r „ 's °recast: ..1? ?: ISS ire vAir ilititig(:..,wal T o ll ,:.,, lovters _• .ear Today': Po Sir VOL. 57. No. 1 Univ For rsity Makes Plans rrival of Leader plans have been made for the reception of M. Leader when he arrives on campus today er of the College of Business Administration rogram at 8 tonight. Tentativ Gov. George. as guest spe. Career Day Tickets f r his address are still available free of charge at the Hetzel Union desk, in 106 Sparks and at the State College' Chamber of Commerce. The Governor is expected to arrive at the Philipsburg Airport at 3:30 p.m. today. He will be met there by C. S. Wyand, University, vice president for expansion, and , a group of University officials, Upon his arrival here,- if time permits, the Governor will be tak en on a tour of the campus. At 4:30 p.m. he is scheduled to ap pear at the Career Day Coffee ,Hour at Phi Gamma Delta Ira- ii i Seller Fills ' Cam us Slot On icket i - George Sell rs, sophomore in geophysics and geOchemistry from Philadelphia, was elected the Campus party candidate for jun ior class president at the clique meeting last night. He was un opposed. ' Sellers replaces Jack R. Mor rison, sophomore in psychology from Marysville, who announced his withdrawal Monday from the campaign for the spring elections, to be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Morrison said he withdrew for "personal reasons." He had won the junior class nomination with -Mit opposition Sunday night. He resigned Monday. : When elected as the party can didate, Sellers • said that he appreciates the chance to run on the Campus party slate and that he will do everything in his power to win. The Campus party All-Univers ity candidates will challenge. the Lion party candidates to • a dis cussion forum on the validity of party platforms Sunday night over'radio station WMAJ. Students may send in questions to 'WMAJ for the candidates to answer. These questions may be on any aspect of student affairs. Grad Pay Seen Unconstitutional State Sen. Rowland S. Mahany (R.-Crawford, Mercer) yesterday called unconstitutional an, ar rangement-whereby nine Univer sity graduate students draw week ly salaries under the state's men tal health program. The Senate is considering a Committee-approved bill which Would restrict State Welfare De partment .appropriations, such as the ones under.which the students are now paid $42 to $62 weekly. Mahany, Who asked for a for- Mal opinion from •Attorney_ Gen eral Thomas B. Mcßride, said, !'My:' understanding is that the state cannot pay anyone except an employe of the Common ;wealth." • - • • The. 50 students in the program are sudying post-graduate ,cour ses in such short-supply fields as psychology, occupational therapy, and social work. WAC Program To Be Outlined Women students at the Univer illy will . be able to obtain de tailed information. on the Wo men's Artny Cor s direct-commis sion program onday, Tuesday and Wednesday. • .On thogi'day , Lt. Pauline T. Donahue, repres rating the WAC Officer Procurement Program, will be on campus to talk to wo men. Further information may be ob tained-'and appointments sched uled at the Army , Reserve Officers Training Corps office in 101 Car negie.. By BARB MARTINO Gov. George M. Leader Career Day Speaker ternity, where University offi cials, Career Day panel speakers, faculty members of the College of Business Administration, mem bers of the Business Administra tion Student Council and of the All-University Cabinet will greet him. At 6 p.m. Edmond Kramer, pres ident of the BusinesS Administra tion Student Council, will be host at a banquet in honor of the gover nor at the Nittany Lion Inn. Those attending the banquet will include Leader, President Eric A. Walker, Wyand, Univers ity Chaplain Luther H. Harshbar. ger, Wilmer E. Kenworthy, execu tive assistant to the President; Os sian R. MacKenzie, dean of the College of Business Administra tion; Ralph H. Wherry, professor (Continued on page four) Spring Weather Arrives on Campus Surprise Hits University Park .Shirt-sleeve temperatures yesterday brought out spring fever in Penn State students. But the weather seemed to have caught many off base. Graham and Sons didn't have their bench out. It was still in the basement cluttered with candy boxes. The University was caught off base too since the tennis nets weren't up. Many students went to the courts to find no nets. The forecaster called it "de cent weather," and the students called It "lovely weather." The weatherman said spring clothes may be. in order today, but warned students to keep a rain coat nearby. Scattered showers are expected. The high today may reach 70. FOR A BETTER PENN STATE STATE COLLEGE, PA.. THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 14. 1957 Egypt Wants Gaza; New Crisis Seen CAIRO, March 13 Rl—Egypt apparently has _ decided to restore her rule in the Gaza Strip within the next two days. Another full-bloom Middle East crisis may be precipitated. Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion told the Israeli Parliament in Jerusalem today his country "reserves freedom of action in case Egyptians return to the Strip." 'Greek Day' Observance Will Change Observance of Greek Week Sun- , day on March 31 will be markedly different this year than in pre vious years, according to Adela Moldovan and Patrick R e ill y, Greek Sunday co-chairmen. Sorority and fraternity mem bers will attend services at their respective churches, synagogue or at the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Memorial Chapel. In previous years, sorority and fraternity members attended chapel services at Schwab Audi torium in a body. Clergy Notified Miss Moldovan said that the clergy of the State College church-1 es and synagogue have. been noti fied of the plans for Greek Sun day and are preparing for the large attendance that is expected. If sororities and fraternities wish to attend services at a church, synagogue or University Chapel, they should notify the clergymen no later than tomor re N in order that appropriate res ervations can be made for them, Miss Moldovan said. Reservations will be held until ten minutes before the services are due to begin. The Greek Sunday committee has sent postcards to sororities and fraternities asking if they wish to donate flowers to a ,com munity church or - Chapel on that day. Flower Donations The flowers will be sent to help, strengthen community relations with the University. according to Miss Moldovan. The church should be contacted by the groups send ing flowers by March 26 so that the donors can be listed in church bulletins. The individual church's flower committee will make the neces sary arrangements for the flowers to be sent, and will then bill each group. The maximum cost for the flowers .will be $2.50 as from two to four groups will be assigned to one church. A COED, a guy. two rackets. but no tennis nets! rgtatt David Ben-Gurion Israeli Premier Wrestling Tickets Remain on Saie Reserved seat tickets for the Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association tournament, to be held Friday and Saturday in Rec reation Hall, are still available. According to Edward M. Cze kaj, ticket manager s general ad mission tickets may be purchased now or may be bought at the door, as long as they are available. Tickets may be purchased daily from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4:30 p.m. at the ticket window in 249 Recreation Hall. 4 Stop Signs Erected - At Dangerous Corner The campus patrol has erected four stop signs at Shortlidge Rd. and Curtin Rd., one of the most newsworthy intersections on cam pus. The patrol hopes that these signs will reduce the number of collisions at the corner. Cabinet Will Not Meet Tonight's meeting of All-Uni versity Cabinet has been can celled to enable members to hear Governor George M. Leader's Career Day address. Cabinet will meet Sunday. Politicians— 'Keep It Clean' See Page 4 In New York it was announced UN Secretary General Dag Ham marskjold is flying to Cairo Satur day for consultations. The Egyptian intention was re ported tonight by an official of the Palestine Department in Cairo after UN Undersecretary Ralph Bunche had a 90-minute confer ence with President Abdel Gamal Nasser and a 45-minute talk with Brig. Gen. Salah Gohar, director of the department. Talk Includes Burns Maj. Gen. E. L. M. Burns, UN commander, sat in on the talk between Bunche and Gohar. UN sources in Cairo said pri vately that Egypt had given as surances it would not move into Gaza until everything was "clean ed up diplomatically" and at such a time that the entry would not create a new crisis. However, Egyptians continued to say they were ready to move in on their own terms as soon as they liked. After his talk .with Nasser, Bunche made clear to newsmen that the UN was not disputing Egypt's right under the 1949 Ar imistice with Israel to administer the former Palestine coastal area, nor even attempting to postpone the entry of Egyptian administra tive officials. Ask Delayed Action A series of mollifying moves by UN officials had indicated, how ever, they hoped Nasser of his own volition would delay the move until tempers have had a chance to cool. Tonight thousands of Gaza Strip Arabs staged a demonstration in anticipation of the early restora tion of Egyptian rule. Cr ow ds paraded shouting "Death to Is rael" and "Long Live Nasser." Some shouted "Down with the rEisenhower plan." Mounir el Rayess, the former Egyptian—appointed mayor who has been restored to this post in Gaza City by UN forces, pleaded with the crowds to avdid violence and to behave "with dignity." There were no incidents. Bunche told newsmen the Unit ed Nations Emergency Force would give its full cooperation to Egyptian administrators. Chem-Phys Elections Set Self nominations for the Chem istry and Physics Studeht Council elections, to be held on April 3 and 4, may be made on sheet posted in all buildings of the college. Freshmen will elect three rep resentatives, one from chemistry, chemical engineering and science curriculums. Sophomores to be elected are a pre-medical major, a chemistry major and a chemical engineering representative. Jun iors will elect three representa tives from any curriculum. All candidates will be inter viewed by the council elections committee at 8 p.m. next .Thurs day in 209 Hetzel Union. Any candidate who will be un able to attend the interviews should contact Marvin King at 34 Atherton. Correction: Prof to Give 'Last Lecture' Tonight Dr. Robert W. Green, assistant professor of history, will speak at 7:30 tonight in the Hetzel Union auditorium, not last night as er roneously reported in yesterday's Collegian. Dr. Green, whose topic is "The (Tiger Who Took Over," is the second speaker in the last Lec ture Series sponsored by Mortar Board, senior women's hat society. FIVE CENTS
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