PAGE TWO
'Tight Budget' Cut Funds
For University—Leader
Gov. George M. Leader said last night that he cut the
University's appropriation request before submitting it to
the General Assembly to enable him to "go in with a tight
bud get."
Leader said he decided to submit a "tight budget" in order
to avoid a possible fight with the Assembly. He noted that he
had carried on a "17-month fight"
:on the budget two years ago.
HUB to Mark The Universiiy is believed to
'have asked Leader for more than
2nd Birthday $3O million for the next two years
beginning in July. Leader recom-
The Terrace Room of the Hetzel mended =7.7 million in his bud-
Union Building will hold two get message, which he said is a
celebrations this weekend, includ-1 10 per cent increase over the cur
ing the second anniversary of the rentappropriation. President Eric
HUB. A. Walker has called this $27.7
Today the Terrace Room will m ili ll a u f i gure "far short" of the
celebrate its second birthday. AtUniversity's needs.
4-tier cake, complete with twol Gives 10 Per Cent Increase
birthday candles, will be placech He said he decided to give a
in the center of the cafeteria. 'flat 10 per cent increase" to all
The cake will later be cut and state-supported higher education
distributed. schools.
Smaller replicas of the cake—
the same flavor and icing—will be
baked and sold to diners at the
evening meal.
On Sunday the Terrace Room
will celebrate St. Patrick's Day
with a 3-tier cake and a 3-foot
high leprechaun.
The cake, of course, will be
green.
Interviews
The following camps will inter
view applicants for counselor po
sitions in 112 Old Main:
Camp Blue Mountain, Pa.,
March 16; Clear Pool Camp. N.Y.,
March 20; Hiram House Camp,
Ohio, March 23; Trail Blazer
Camps, N.J., March 25; Camp
Conrad Weiser Pa., March 26.
Camp Pocono. Pa., March 30.
Philadelphia YMCA camps, Pa..
March 30; Camp Kon-o-Kwee, Pa.,
April 6; and Camp Menatoma,
Maine, April 26 and 27.
DON'T MISS . • •
SEMI-FORMAL
Leader said he cut a total of
$175 million from requests before
submitting his $2 billion -p1 u s
budget to the Assembly.
Leader was questioned on the
state appropriation by a student
after he offered to answer ques
tions following his speech ending
Career Day.
Wants New Structure
Leader, also questioned on the
recent criticism of location and
overlapping of state teachers col
leges, said he hopes- "some sense
and some order can be made out
of our organizational structure
for higher education."
Because of many "prejudices,"
which he did not enumerate, this
will not come about for "many
years" he said.
'Roto' Pictures Available
Women who entered the Roto
"Cover Girl Contest" may obtain
their pictures in The Daily Col
legian business office.
The IFC-PAN HEL BALL
BUY YOUR TICKETS AT THE
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
APRIL 5 -- 9 -12 A.M. and 1
Jablonski to Head Indies
Lorraine Jablonski, sophomoretary are Nancy Heyman, jmnor,
in home economics from Westi n education from Ambridge and i
Nanticoke, is the sole candidate Barbara Sherman, junior in arts'
for president of Leonides.
and letters from Philadelphia.
According to Rosetta Kearney,i Klections will be held Tuesday.
Leonides president, Miss Jablon-1
ski is the only student who ap
plied for the office.
"I am very disappointed that
more women did not apply," Miss l
Kearney said, "but I feel that
Miss Jablonski is very capable for
the job." The Leonides Constitu
tion states at least two candidates
must run for every office.
Miss Kearney said the consti
tution will be revised.
Vice presidential candidates are
Ruth Herr, junior in education
from Lancaster. and Sandra
Flory, junior in home economics
from Waynesboro.
Candidates fo r corresponding
secretary are Jacquelyn Monaco,
freshman in home economics from
Ford City, and Linda Segar, soph
omore in education from Sayre.
Candidates for recording secre-
Featuring the King of Swing and Sway
SAMMY KAYE
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
REC HALL
Leadership Certificates
Available at HUB Desk
Certificates of completion for
students who took the Leadership
Training Course are available at
the Hetzel Union desk.
Robert Stroup, chairman of the
course, said 196 students—mostly
freshmen completed the full
course_
aa A
I
-1450
WM" On Your Dial
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APRIL 5
HUB DESK
4:45 P.M,
Sign On
Morning Show
Morning_ Devotion■
Morning Show
Robert Hnrieigb
_ Morning Show
Cecil Brown
Classical interlude
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Mask for Listening
A Woman's Decision
Queen for a Diu
Music At Noon
Centre Count, News
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Area Starts
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World News
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Music of the Masters
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TICKETS $5.00 per couple
FRIDAY. MARCH 15. 1957
Ike Sails for Bermuda
March 14 (2)—President Eisen
hower sailed tonight for Bermuda
on the guided missile cruiser Can
berra after a visit at Norfolk with
old comrades in arms.
The warship's 1,200 officers and
men stood smartly at attention as
the President boarded.
•The first Sunday newspaper in
the United States was The Sun
day Monitor, which was published
in Baltimore December 8, 1796.
*CATHAUM
Now - 1:55, 3:51, 5:47, 7:43. 9:39
It's Earthy . . . Uninhibited
. . . Altogether Full of Fun!
extemaragespisme
. Judy Riclutra f, -
IfOLIMATCONTE •
Viii; OF • f - 1.11
-
* LIFE •
bud.* SALVATORE EWAN
COMING SUNDAY
WICKER 11NSS. mar
HENRY FONDA 'VERA MILES
'1 In ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
lgainas
zridiaark
own. Chneted bff ALFRM wrcHcoac
:- -----
4-NITTANY
NOW - Doprs Open 6 P.M.
A NEW KIND OF KILLER!
"THE BLACK.WHIP"
['ugh Marlowe - Coleen Gray
COMING SUNDAY
'TRUE ANTISTRY!""HEADY AND SEXY!'
—N.Y. Times —N.Y. Post
REVS
ctAnra r rhe GRAM]
MNNELPVER
MICHELE MORGAN...GERARD PHitr.
9-1