Present Worst t Three faculty me midst of the worst inte The three faculty ence, Dr. Alfred G. Pu professor of political sc sponsored• by the Inter Econ Advise May Speak On Career D Ramond - J. Saulnier, ec adviser to President Eise was named as a possible Day speaker last night at ing of the Business Adm' tion Student Council. Eugene- Curry, chairma i committee to contact a -I said Saulnier probably si speak on the long range ell future 'of the United Slat said Career Day will be sc for the second or third A! March. • Michael Walker, presh ent of the council, said elections f fresh men representatives will •e held Oct. 30 and 31. in 101 I: oucke. Self-nominations may be turned in Monday through Friday at the first desk in the general admis sions office in Boucke. Applicants need to give their name, address and phone number. The council will hold a Card Party and mixer with the Home Economics Student Council 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Home Eco nomics Living Center. Tables of bridge, pinochle and other card games will be set up. Block, Bridle Holds Initiation Thirty-five students have been initiated by the Block and Bridle Club. They are: Harold Coleman, Donald Fow ler, David Fowler, David Briggs, Charles Harkins, Delano Muse, Robert Donaldson, Bruce Eitzen, John Settle, Rodney Schoelkopf, Telford Bogle, Emily Katz, Sharon Wood. Nancy Huff, Marvin Facto r, John Whitney, Robert Kiinble, Gerald Hess, Eugene Martin, Don ald Vanvliet, John Lindley, Dale Cree, Robert Scarth, Ronald Duke, Robert Bucher, Henry Marino. James Andrew, William Rey nolds, William Mansell, Patricia Broderick, Jerry Kean, Ulrich Toensmeyer, Walter Grube, Jean Poole, Sandra Snowden, Richard Fowler and Charles Nycum. E. COLLE World Crisis. Called I Occur in Peacetime hers have unanimously agreed that the United States is now in the national crisis it has been in—outside of all-out war. iembers—Dr. Vernon Aspaturian, assistant professor of political sci ,clt, professor of European history, and Dr. Luke T. Lee, assistant fence, spoke Tuesday at the second in a series of panel discussions' ollegiate Conference on Government. "We have lost leadership and failed in securing the trust of Western Europe." Pundt said. "The aim of the American for eign policy now is to please everybody and reconcile them to our ways." Our aim was to keep Western Europe unified and now we are being mistrusted, he said. He called the solidarity of Western Europe shaken by the Suez, Mid dle East, desegregation and Sput nik crises. I . nomic how er, Career meet- nistra - ,t "Our relations with Western Europe are at - a serious impasse and if something is not done, the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza tion will collapse," Pundt said. "The United States foreign pol icy towards Russia is based upon the assumption that the U.S. is superior in the nuclear arms and atomic bomb racer Aspaturian said. of a o .eaker, ould onomic es. He eduled •eek in "The U.S, foreign policy has been out of kilter since 1950 in regards to Russia," he said. This policy is unrealistic as evidence shows that they may have superiority over the U.S. in the nuclear arms race, Aspa turian said. A major problem to the admin-I istration is the issue of co-exis-,_ •tence. The administration favors the liberation of the USSR satel lite states, he said. "Both powers must agree to a 'status quo' and not upset it, if peaceful co-existence can work," he said. "Right now both sides are Unsatisfied and stalemated as to their intentions." Eng Council Elects Junior Secretary Juni Niiler, junior in engineer ing science, has been elected re cording secretary of the Engineer ing Student Council. Niiler replaces Lawrence Perez, junior in sanitary engineering, who has resigned for scholastic reasons. The council last week voted to have suggestion boxes placed throughout the College of Engi neering. Alfred Kraft, junior in civil en gineering, was appointed chair--; man of the scholarship award committee. This committee will be in charge of awarding the $175. scholarship which the council. gives to two fourth-semester stu-! dents in engineering. e, cogs Lion's Den Offers Honey, Lemonade As Flu Remedy Students unable or unwilling to fight long lines for medical aid at the University Health Center can receive help from a previous ly unpublicized source located right across Pollock Road. Cups of hot lemonade with hooey are on sale at the Lion'S Den in the Hetzel Union Building. And sales are booming! Eight to nine gallons of the mixture are being sold each day. The idea for the project came directly from a group of students who had grandmother's old cold remedies in mind. They ap proached Lion's Den personnel Monday with the,idea. John R. - Amacker, manager of the Lion's Den, yesterday said the supply will be available as long as students want it. Sales of hot tea in the Terrace Room have soared to about 400 cups a day. Last year's average was about 280 cups a day. MI Dean Granted Leave of Absence Dr. Elburt F. Osborn. dean of the College of Mineral Industries. has been granted a leave of ab sence from Feb. 1 to July 31. The Board of Trustees has ap pointed David R. Mitchell, pro-i fessor Of mining engineering and chairman of the division of min-. eral engineering, to serve as act ing dean during Osborn's absence., Osborn will serve as a visiting scientist with the department of mineralogy and petrology at Cam bridge University, England. Queens! - Kings! other Contestants! photographed Kepler Studio New Address 324 W. Beaver - Ph. ADams 8.0131 wutim ic college exciting colors! ESi . . id, rhi" skirts. , oull need oose NOW OLLEGI UCA Will Initiate Of Discussions The University Christian Association will initiate a pro gram of fireside-type discussioffs for residence hall areas this week. The nine chaplains of the reli- group discussions, cabin retreats. gious foundations and com:nittees'Bible-study groups or attendance from the dormitories will meet at:en masse at other religious tune -7 tonight in the small lounge of!tions• the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Cha- 1 , Marilyn Swank, junior in edu pel to organize the plans. ,cation, and Julian Chalker. soph- The students on these commit- .omore in arts and letters, are co tees will form a council to plan and coordinate the residential Gatherings of the 1.TC.4. Residential Commission. gatherings. The suggested pro-! Students interested in planning gram calls for one meeting a these dormitory programs may month. These meetings might be•attend the meeting tonight. \\ /// ouc 1 f (- e 6 1; 7. Trek. Homecoming is a big weekend so celebrate the game and support the team by wearing our favorite colors and the Special New MUMS from WOODRING'S Floral Gardens 117 E. BEAVER AVE. It Costs No - More To Buj Here . . . Soph LS licaled (neatly they'll say about you when your outfit is highlighted b y a distinctive pair of black suede Shoes from Simon's. Only $15.95 mon 3 - .:4'. .4,:. ) , >")°- k < • i • I . • Program Dorms 1 \, -back oe in new flop- is its
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers