SATURDAY.
OVEMBER 9: 1957
Shui
Sign
an To
Books
ore
At S
Max Shulm-n, guest speaker at
the Sigma De to Chi, men's pro
fessional jo u n alisrrg fraternity,
dinner tomor • w will be at the
Pennsylvania ::..k Store from 3
to sp.m Mo day to give auto
graphs and a ever questions.
_,
Shulman. well known for his
campus humor column, has been
in the jok€ business since his stu-
dent days asf editor of the campus
hum& magazine at the Univer
sity of Minnesota.
His first novel, "Barefoot Boy
with - Cheek." was written in 1942
after a publishing firm's editor
"di:.covered"lhis work and invited
hhr to attempt a book.
Since then he has written five,
others. They include "The Many,
I.c r. es of Dobie Di "Sleep Til
Noon," "Max Shulman's Guided
Tour of Campus Humor," "Max
Shulman's Large Economy Size"
and "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!"
All of these books are available
at the Pennsylvania Book Store.
Shulman also has published
stories in Good Housekeeping,
Cosmopolitan and the Saturday
Evening Post. He is the author
of a weekly syndicated humor
column for campus newspapers
—run as a cigarette advertise
ment in The Daily Collegian—
several movies, a stage musical
version of his first novel and a
second Broadway production,
"The Tender Trap."
The Sigma Delta Chi dinner is
scheduled for 6 p.m. tomorrow at
the State College Hotel. Dinner
is by reservation.
Concert Ticket
Distribution Set
Tickets will be available to
students at 1 p.m. Monday for
the program by the Dancers of
India, scheduled for 8!30 p.m.
next Saturday in Schwab Audi
torium.
The program is the fifth in the
student sponsored Artists' Series.
Tickets will be available to stu
dents without charge from .1 to
5 p.m. Monday and from 9 a.m. to
noon and from 1 'to 5 p.m. Tues
day at the Hetzel Union desk.
Tickets will be on sale to non
students from 9 a.m. to noon and
from 1 to 5 p.m. Wednesday and
Thursday. These tickets cost $1.25
each.
WH Council to Hear
Talk on Phone System
Wilbur F. Diehl, manager of
the telephone division of the
Physical Plant, will discuss the
University-residence halls tele
phone system at the West Halls
Council meeting at 7 p.m. Mon
day in 127 Waring.
v vip , v e , ik v i i. r vow 1p 0.1
Smith's
}arlier shop
DID YOU EVER SEE
.7 OF A PERSON?
According to the lat
est statistics, there are
2.7 fellows at Penn
State for every girl.
Do you have a date
this weekend? . . . or
do you need a haircut?
A COCKER SPANIEL
HAIRDO ;IS FINE. (on a
cocker spaniel). What you
need is a haircut. A
haircut by Smith's,
that is. The Howard
T. Smith Barber
Shop gives haircuts
the way you like ;1
A them.
0 Allen
;State YMCA Group
To Convene Here
The State Extension Service
Committee of the Young Men's
Christian Association will hold
an annual policy planning meet
ing tomorrow and Monday at the
Nittany Lion Jan.
Forty educators, secretaries and
officers of the state YMCA will
hear Richard E. Hamlin, research
associate of the YMCA National
Board speak on "Hi-Y Today,"
in conjunction with the theme of
the - conference, "Hi-Y Today—
How Can We Reach More Boys?"
Save 50 Cents • • .
buy a CREDIT CARD for
$5, get $5.50 worth of serv
ice—as easy to use as
your matric card. Use it
for cleaning, laundry or
repairs.
at the
Launderette
210 W. College Avenue
fir m
in a business
nobody dreamed of
three years ago"
"In a company that develops new ideas by
the thousands," says 30-year-old William K.
Cordier, manager of General Electric's Man-
Made Diamond pilot plant, "a young man's
career progress need not be limited by his
particular field. In my five years with Gen
eral Electric, I've gained valuable experience
in several different fields, and each assign
ment has helped me to move ahead. Right
now, I have an_exciting job. I run the world's
first diamond-making plant a business no
body dreamed of three years ago."
Diamond Making a Reality
The job - Bill Cordier holds is an important
one, created because General Electric has
the scientific and technical resources needed
to seek out new knowledge and swiftly trans
late it into products that people want and
need. In 1955, the company announced a
major scientific breakthrough the produc
tion of real diamonds in the laboratory. TO
day, little more than two years later, General
Electric is making and selling quantities of
these diamonds for civilian and defense use.
Achieving Three-Way Progress
General Electric's ability to take on and
solve big problems in research and devel
opment as well as every phase of production
is constantly creating challenging new op
portunities for the 29,000 college graduates
at the company. As we see it, by providing a
healthy climate for a young man's self-devel
opment in whatever area he may choose,
we encourage t not only his own progress, but
that of the company and the nation as well.
Educational Relations, General Electric
Company, Schenectady 5, New York
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COI EGE PENNSYLVANIA
49dt ifif sish.Teein,g
Modern
Convenient
Woolworth's
New One-Stop Shopping Center
...„
)
4.. ,
R ti
.„,,,
.-., ,, SA•''' r- . '''
(Luncheonette)
(Try if—you'll love it)
IMIE=2E
Quick Snacks
Lunch
PAGE THREE