TUESDAY. DECEMBER Behind the ftOTC Invests HasCc ROTC at Pem reports on the subj< President Ral instruction. Commil Stoddart, dean of t the Department of N' ence and Tactics. The committee’s entitled “A Study Training in The P State College: Its Hist and Administrative I Problems.” It include devoted to the questio pulsory ROTC progn ing are excerpts from Atlorney General , illiam D. Mitchell said in a letter in 1939 to the Secretary of the.lnterior: . . you are consequently con fronted with the problem whe ther an institution, in order that it may comply with the Morrill Act . . . must include military tactics as a compulsory course of study . . . “The statutes nowhere specifi cally require that the offered course in military tactics must be compulsory ... If (Congress) had had such an intention it seems fair to assume that it would have expressed that intention in clear language ... "I. therefore, advise you (the Secretary of the Interior) that you are justified in considering • that an agricultural college which offers a proper substan tial course in the military tac tics complies sufficiently with 1 the require ments . . . even though the students are not compelled to take that course." The report on miiltary instruc tion at Penn State went on to say that this institution's “funda mental policy . . . should be re studied and clarified.” It con cluded: “. .'. an exhaustive study of the military instruction offered by the College is now very much needed.” , (Tomorrow: the College Stu dent .Council and a Board of Trustees committee in 1931-32 studied the ROTC situation). 50 Prize Pictures Displayed in HUB About 50 prize-winning pic tures entered in this year’s Uni versity of Missouri photo awards competition are on display in the main lounge of the Hetzel Union Building. Sponsored for the second suc cessive year by the School of Journalism, the exhibit will con tinue until Dec. 20. The display, made up of news, feature -and sports pictures, in cludes 'a series of three color photos of a California fire and another series of several person alities including Carl Sandburg, Frank Lloyd Wright, Kim Novak and Elvis Presley. Institute to Present Film The Academic Year Institute for High School Teachers of Sci ence will present a film, “Cosmic Rays,” at 3:10 p.m. today in 110 Osmond. FOR GOOD RESULTS USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS .•rsvXv.'.. immm go" sem lj 5-12 pun. Dinner Steaks Sea'Food and Sandwiches Don Smaltx Co nbo tonight 9-12:30 0. 1957 Question _ | . ... ._ . ! Addresses Conference . ■ ■ Classified Brings Or. Max D. Richards, associate ation. Inquiry of ROTC' 63 Phone Calls * ■ / Don’t tell Ruth Freed that Col- which was sponsored by the Read f legian classified ads don’t get re-mg chapter of the Society for the ntinued tor Sixteen Years W VWI ■ ■ WUI J phone for a good part of two days . His subject was “Pitfalls in De- By PAT EVANS jlast week. She received 63 phone cision-Making.” Tenth of a Series 1 03 '. 15 — she counted them—for her w l State has been studied and re-studied-with one of the first Tteld ranTr ■Ct presented in 1931, 14 years after the program was brought to campusJ two days. ~ i ph Dorn Hetzel then set up a committee to study the status of oWy cSllSan tee members were Arthur R. Warnock, dean of men; Dr. Charles W.-tor advertising the typewriter for le School of the Liberal Arts, and Col. Walter B. McCaskev, head ” U U: C ° Uld ilitary Sci- ~ Campus Party i Clique Officers \ Win Unopposed ] eport was: >f Military ;nnsyl vania ory. Status.! ollcies and' i a section" n of a com-; m. Follow the report: V: Five unopposed candidates were! swept into clique offices by Cam pus Party Sunday night. Robert Welch, sophomore in chemical engineering from Pitts burgh, was elected clique chair man; Bernard Magdovitz, soph omore in business administration from Titusville, vice chairman; Thomas Phillips, sophomore in business administration from Con nellsville, treasurer; Lynne Mc- Caron, sophomore in arts and let ters from Erie, executive secre tary; and Sheila Stohl, sophomore in arts and letters from Arlington, Va„ recording secretary. Gary Young, junior in psychol ogy from Clarion, outgoing clique chairman, told members after elections were over that one re-, w sponsibility of the party was to tsjtf “clean up campus politics.” ffc This is necessary, he said, to a? dispell the “rumors” that “several W small groups" are 'running the parties and the elections. gf Referring to the fact that"none SF of the newly-elected clique offi- Vff cers were opposed. Young stressed tth that all prospective candidates! were contacted and encouraged to run, but that most persons' showed little inclination to do so. 2* Fewer than 50 party members W showed up for the elections. Sun- f& day. Many who had party cards 2? were reportedly turned away for gjf failing to bring their matriculation ffijf cards. The clique decided no more sf meeting would be needed this se-j§fi mester. £= i 1 fepi I lS <t T r I THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA WCCtctC' JACK HARPER MEN'S Apparel FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING Of this you can be sure ... a full-fashion- ed sweater from Jack Harper. Wonder- fully soft Shetland sweaters in charcoal ■/: colors of grey, green, and brown. Also available in lighter shades of tan, lovat green, and light grey. Ski sweaters in ] i 1 geometrical patterns and cardigans. | Niebel Gives Address ; Career Study on Youths iAt PittsburgK Workshop ;/n Vicinity Completed ' Benjamin W. Niebel, professor) George R. Hudson, assistant :and head of the Department of‘professor of education, has com i Industrial Engineering, spoke at pleted a study entitled “Career the annual Plant Layout Techni- Opportunities for Youth in the cal workshop held in Pittsburgh ; State College Area.” | recently. j The study was sponsored by the : ! He discussed “Operation Plan-1 State College Area Chamber of ning and the Work Station Lay-: Commerce and the College of out.” ■ Education. Elementary Education Freshmen TODAY HUB Dining Rooms A & B Jack Harper offers you many suggestions in leather attache cases, shaving kits, jewelry and stud boxes, manicure sets, desk pads, or clothing and hair brushes. Make your gift supreme* , | ly different—a gift of enduring good taste, a gift of Jack Harper > % leather. Open eveningt ’til 9.•00 PJrf. for your shopping convenience Christmas FUN, ENTERTAINMENT, REFRESHMENTS . I it i * 2:3 ffttk CUSTOM SHOP State College Party FOR 7-10 p.m. A welcome gift for him—a Jade Harper shirt in button down, tab, or regular collar. Stripes or solids, or for casual wear, a tartan, foulard, or striped sport shirt is sure to please. Our gloves and mufflers are about the coziest things a man can wear. Gloves in capeskin, mocha, and pigskin. Lined or unlined. Choose a plaid, plain, or foulard muffler in wool, cash- mere, or orion. PAGE ELEVEN What a Weekend! Wet and muddy—clothes are a mess. Use our one stop service fast wash and dry. laundry, dry cleaning. You'll feel clean again! Launderette 210 West College Avenue
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers