PAGF Fru iv • State Begins Businessmen Express Favor . , • University For Liberal Arts Education By DICK FISHER Labor Stud That a broad liberal arts education is one of the finest things a person in college cAn obtain was the central theme of three prominent businessmen speaking at the Liberal Arts (_.; .h e Career Night last night. }i:,=:. ~:.~: State Altoiney General's of-. All three men, J. E. Smith of the - Armstrong Cork Co., Lancaster; Harold W. Scott of f i e f ,l„l i„1., -11,;r t q uest l on' the First Pennsylvania Banking and Trust Co., Philadelphia; and Donald J. Coan of the . of !whether 'he University Can Joseph Horne Co. department, store, Pittsburgh, stressed that be classed a profit-making in—since their companies gave train stitution for the purpose of ing programs to new em p lo Y es their major was not of tremen labor strikes. dous importance. A request for the study was Smith who is assistant general made by Charles C. Levey, vice manager in Fharge of personnel president of the Budding Service at Armstrong. said the core of the Employes International Unioo,;whole question of hiring LA stu representing the segment of the dents hes in an observation by University's service employes ,President Lawrence A. Lowell of who belong to the union. ' Harvard many years ago. "Deal- Levey said he expects an an ing with the concrete does not ewer shortly after Jan. 1. But lead to knowledge of the abstract." Atty. Gen, Thomas D. Mc- He felt these requisites were Bride said his office will not needed for success in a job: release the information to the • Storehouse of facts—acquired union. He said that such info:- 'in college and by experience. mation is given out only •The ability to think straight. through heads of government clearly and analytically by using offices. facts. The University has always been •Mental humility tolerance considered a uublie instituttion for the opinions of others. and as such has been immune! •Sound judgement—a sense of to labor strikes under a state law.'. the fitness of things. Levey charged the University: He said. "In industry we first with being a profit-making insti- seek a senior who has the intesti tution on the grounds that it runs nal fortitude to set a basic sound a "commercial" hotel—the Nit- goal for himself and not to reach tany Lion Inn—and packages and for the impossible." sells, dairy products. Scott, vice president of the Clarification of the law has i Philadelphia banking firm, said been sought, Levey said, be- that the opportunities for em cause the labor situation at the ployment were improving be- University now has reached a Cause of the increases in popu critical stage where a "walkout lation and the rising of life ex- Impedes.'- pectancies. He said he believes the Uni- He also stressed the fact that versa) , has failed to satisfy banks especial]) need young ex-- ch workers' demands for wage and ecutives ' Now we want people _ emPhys Council Names 9 working condition reclassifica• to arrive early in their position lions. v. ith the rig hr of their youthful "."' t o Plan Open House, Fair A University spokesman said a generation," he said, wage increase "was granted In Pointing to the banks' need for Nine persons have been named by the Chemistry-Physics July after the last biennial ap- oung competent loan officers, he propriation ' said they were on the lookout for Student Council to committee chairmanships for the Chem- He further• said that "each year graduates with average college „ . Ap x...g. s open house and science fair to be held ril 26. employes have an opportunity i o IQs --about 127. since these were make suggestions about working u most apt to fill the needed re- Marilyn King, general chair- proposed honor system , t chair conditions in an annual reew, quirement of stability. man, named Carl Von Drule as the fraternity-independent rotation he and a number of these recommen- Coan, who is director of execu- co-ordinator, and appointed as: s3.stem foi election of All-Uni tive training for Home, empha- committee chairmen John Wrige_l damns have been adopted " 'sized the need in his field for lv, booklet; Daniel Friday, pham-versity and class officers, and the personable people rather than phlets.• Diane Prestly, publicitypossibility of counselling incom- Two Involve d : those with high averages. In his firm 65 per cent of the meats. and C h arles Weyandt, refresh- mg freshmen in February 1 President Carroll McDonnell trainees they hired in the last named Thomas Mascaro to check five In Car Crash I ve years were LA students, Organizing the chemical engi-I into the possibility of extending according to Coen. He also em- neermg program will be Barbara the libraryhours inWhitmore Troman The chairmen are Walter,Laboratorr to 11 or 11 30 pm . Two student's cars were dam- phasized that 30 per cent of Davis, physics - Irvin Klein, pre- especially during finals. John E aged Wednesday when one sold- the present executives were medical, and Louise Bed k era, Benson. assistant professor of ded into the other shortly etc?! women and that this was one chemistry. noon on lit 32 1 . about sit miles of the few types of businesses chemistry, has been appointed the I east of State College in which young married women n other business, the council new council adviser by the Col- A car driven by John Di singer, could be fitted in easily. on Wednesday discussed briefly lege of Chemistry and Physics. junior in engineering science He expressed the need for train from York. skidded on the icy, mg programs since he felt neither highway into an auto operated by , his company nor any of the 700 William Heckert. senior in elec- other companies that interview on trieal engineering from Lewis-'this campus expect any university town i to prepare a graduate specifically Police said Dysinger was tray- ; for them cling east toward the Heckert - This is the responsibility of the auto when the crash occulted companies and because of this we Police estimated about s3 oo, consider each of you as an in damage uas caused to Heckel t's divldual," he said car and about 5200 damage to the Dysinger auto. Yeagley to Assume I Three Profs Gain (Post at Dickinson Chem Group Posts I Dr. Henry L. Yeagley, associate Three faculty members have profssor of physics, will assume been elected to offices of the, the post of professor of physics Central Pennsylvania section if and chairman of the department the American Chemical Society. at Dickinson College on July 1, The new• officers are Dr. An-,1960 drew A. Bens.on, associate protes-1 Yeagley, a specialist in the phys sor of agricultural and biological ical basis of bird navigation and cheinistm. :ice chairman: Dr. Jo-'high-frequency sound. introduced seph A. Dixon. associate profe— astronom. and built the first sor of chemistry. secretary; and'obsenator‘ at the University. He Dr. Philip S. Shell. associate pro- l has been a faculty member since fezor of chemistry, secretary.l927 i --1 il•-t rn Last minute shopping suggestions: For Men—lvy League Caps (one size to fit any head) For ladies—Unusual Jewelry, Belts, Moccasins Merry Christmas! awn ana l Country 128 E. College Ave. (Authentic Western) THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYWANIm —Daily Collegian photo by Joe Patton LIBERAL ARTS CAREERS—DonaId J. Coan of the Joseph Horn C 0.., Pittsburgh, speaks to students at the Liberal Arts Career Night last night. Other speakers (from left) are Assistant Dean of the College Richard C. Maloney; Moderator Jay Feldstein; Harold W. Scott of the First Pennsylvania Banking and Trust Co., Philadelphia; J. E. Smith of the Armstrong Cork Co., Lancaster; and Robert Nurock, LA Council president. Mommy and Daddy just had my picture taken for my first birthday at KEPLER'S. I really had lots of fun because Mr. Kepler showed me some of the pictures he took this year. The funniest ones were the party pictures he took at fraternity parties. Gee, I hope that I don't act like that when I grow up! He showed me some pretty pictures of brides that he took, too. When I grow up and get married I hope that Mr. Kepler will take my picture. Oh, oh, . . . here comes Mom. Time for my nap. P.S. Mr. Kepler and I want to wish you all a Merry Christmas. (, ''\ . ;.( 4 1 1 6 4 .'"t''' HI; Kepler 324 W. Beaver My name's Honey. 'Bye 'til next week, Love, . Honey • Studios Ph. AD. 8-0131 FRIDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1957 ELEGANT is the only word that comes to mind when you see our special Christ mas shop. We have every. thing from cards and the finest angels to mammoth gold ropes and chandeliers. THIS is your last chance to I buy exciting holiday gifts at Ethel's. Well be open un til 9 tonight and tomorrow. Stop in before you leave for vacation. We'll Christmas wrap all your gifts in our inimitable way . . . HEMP belts trimmed in an tique leather with huge gold buckles—we guarantee it will please her ... or him. We have them for both men or women starting at $3.95. EVER _ gl lore to L get one of our cuddly pillows or stuffed animals. You can choose from our large managerie featuring frogs. mice, penguins, teddy bears, Pinocchio, and ele phants ... I OVE in bloom? A beauti- I. fully bound copy of Son nets froth the Portuguese will be a gift shell treasure always—a Peter Pauper edi tion for 51.00 or a larger volume for $1.95. Just per fect as a little extra gift. 112 E. COLLEGE AVE. STATE COLLEGE. PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers