Today's Forecast: Slightly Warmer, High of 40 VOL. 58. No. 105 Saulnier to Highlight Bus Ad Career Day With 'Off-Cuff Talk Dr. Raymond J. Saulnier, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers to President Dwight D. Eisenhower, has; not announced a topic for his speech at 8 tonight in Schwab Auditorium climaxing Business Administration Career Day. Alan Lipner, co-chairman of the day said, “Saulnier has not indicated a topic for his speech. It will be off the cuff." Saulnier, on leave of absence! from Barnard College, is a mem-j ber of the American Economic i Association, the American Statis- i tical Association, and has served! as president of the American Fi- 1 nance Association in 1950. j In 1953 he was named a con- . sullanl to the Council of Eco- j nomic Advisors. He was ap- i pointed to the council in 1955 ! and became its chairman in ! 1956. The Career Day program will] begin at 2 p.m. today with sixl panel meetings. j The Accounting group will hear Paul M. Herring, national vice president of the National Asso ciation of Accountants, and Thom as H. Carroll, C.P.A., president of the Pennsylvania Institute of C.P.A.’s, in the Mineral Industries Auditorium. Insurance and Finance will be discussed in 111 Boucke by William J. Fraul, president of the Pennsylvania Association of Insurance Agents, Robert S. Hussey, C.L.U., regional vice president. New York Life In surance Company, and Edward B. Mulligan, partner. Green. El lis and Anderson Brokerage Firm. Elizabeth Johnson, director ofj the Bureau of Women and Chil dren, Department of Labor and] Industry, will speak to the group on Economics and Labor in 110 Osmond. The management group will meet in 214 Boucke. George D. Lobinger, manager, Educational Department, Westinghouse Elec tric Corporation and John L. Mc- Lucas, president, Haller, Ray mond and Brown, both Penn State graduates, will address the “group. Two more alumni, John A. By rem, buyer for S. H. Kress and Company and Sidney N. Colin, sales coordinator, Ame» ican Sealing Company, will speak to the Marketing group in lhe Heixel Union Audilor ' ium. The Transportation group will hear John N. Kiefer, Jr., assis tant traffic manager, for the In ternational Salt Company in 112 Osmond. Student tickets for the Saulnier lecture are available at the HUB desk and 120 Boucke. Tickets will be honored until 7:45 when the remaining seats will then become I available without tickets. Raymond J. Saulnier Presidential Adviser last Lectures' To Be Opened By Dickson Dr. Harold E. Dickson, profes sor of history of art and archi tecture, will give an illustrated lecture on "The Arts as Humani ties’’ at 8 tonight in the Hetzel Union auditorium. The lecture is open-to the pub lic. Mortar Board, senior women’s hat society, is sponsoring the talk as part of the "Last Lecture Series.” A reception will follow in the HUB lounge for the speaker, members of Mortar Board and guests. The lecture is the first of three in the spring series. Dr. George U. Oppel, associate professor of engineering mechanics, will de liver the next lecture Apr. 10. He will speak on missiles and space travel. The lecture series, begun three years ago by the hat society, pre sents talks by outstanding faculty members. The program is called the “Last Lecturs Series” because each speaker is to choose his subject as if it were to be his last lecture. Emergency Job-Creating Bill Passed WASHINGTON (/P) The Senate last night passed a $1,850,000,000 emergency hous ing bill designed to create up to 600,000 new jobs <ij n .'^ e bill was an increase in " ter «t rates on GI home esrutT 30 , !SSUe that was decided v, j er u on y after Vice President '-won broke a rare tie vote. auth °rity to boost the GI » ge r , ate was kept in the bill the fin^ 0 dramat ic roll calls. On tf p 1 °. ne - Nixon broke a 47-47 vinter,, nai , c , ow . n the Republican ctory on the issue. j°l v goes to the House. rnit anv° ted ast y ? ar not to P er * 41 ay increase in the present bin P ,vn M nt S 1 rate - The Senate Per cent d aU ° W 3 hike t 0 (EnU STATE COLLEGE. PA.. THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 13. 1958 President Eisenhower has | asked the GI rale be increased j to 5 per cent, contending there | is no private market for mort gages at the lower figure. But Sen. Capehart (R.-Ind.), ad ministration spokesman on hous ing, told a reporter he believed the White House would go along with the 4% per cent rate. The bill is the first major piece of antirecessionary legis lation to pass the Senate this year. Its sponsors say it may bring construction of an addi tional 200,000 houses this year. In addition to making large new funds available to buy mortgages and allowing the raise in interest rates, the bill lowers the down payments on FHA mortgages, and extends for two years the GI Home loan programs for World War II veterans. Sen. Sparkman (D-Ala.), chief FOR A BETTER PENN STATE Platforms Get OK, Propose Referenda The platforms of both University and Campus party last night received the unanimous approvel of the All-University Elections Committee for use in the spring political cam paigning. Chairman Peter Fishburn warned the committee before the review of platforms began that the only planks tossed out would be those considered “outside the realm of student gov ernment.” Neither party had trouble getting any plank through. The platform review took just 45 minutes. University The first of University party’s three planks deals with a “refer endum vote to insure student views on All-University Cabi net.” The plank “will be implement ed by a majority vote of 25 per cent of the members of the re spective class, either pro or con, on important questions which will be presented before Cabinet. The vote of student views would jbe taken by open ballot in the Hetzel Union Building. The class president would be required .to abide by this vote.” John D'Angelo. University party chairman, who presented the platform to the Elections Committee, said any issue to go before Cabinet would be brought up for referendum if authorized by the class advisory board; and if one-fourth of any class voted, that class president would be bound by the major ily. The second plank, "for a better informed student body," is: “Students, to take an avid in terest, must be informed of the [facts. This would be done through j a prepared report consisting of [the previous Thursday night’s 'Cabinet report and a possible (Continued on page five) ‘Measles' Lion Sees Clouds Since the Nittany Lion would not come home to the measles yesterday, the measles have gone to the Lion. / v—^ I But the Lion, t e ported resting “as well as can be expected" at his m o u‘n tain [hideaway, i s n’t j missing much in [the wav of wea ther. Today’s pre diction calls for la dreapr, cloudy iday with a few [scattered snow [flurries. Temperatures are expected to hit a high of about 35 to 40 de grees, after dropping to nearly 20 last night. sponsor of the measure, said it could mean as many as 600.000 new jobs in the 1358 construc tion season. Debate centered on the pro posed hike in the GI interest rate. Democrats put up a sharp bat tle to eliminate the interest hike from the bill, claiming it would give lenders a bonanza. Explosion Fears Delay Vanguard Rocket Firing CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. f/P> — Fear of an explosion forced the Navy to suspend a planned firing Wednesday of a Vanguard test rocket —in favor of starting from scratch another day soon. Anxious as it is to get this Van guard and its test satellite off the ground, the Navy dared not stretch the amount of time it could keep liquid oxygen safely in the fuel tanks. By PAT EVANS WSGA to | Hold Final i Vote Today ! Women Students will vote to day for Women’s Student Govern ment Association offices, from the candidates elected at the 'pri mary election Tuesday. Ellen Donovan and Sandra Sho gren are candidates for presi dent. They did not run in the primaries because only two were 1 nominated. Running for vice president are •Since the student body has Nancy Clark and Jessie Janjigian, j-°nttnuahy expressed a desire to They defeated Jeanette Butler. ha ™ store * Janet Moore, Eleanor Rarig. Sally; an . d ln hght of the Cabinet com- Seifarth. Mary Struble and nuttee recently appointed to in lene Starkey ; vestigate the issue, Campus party Susan First and Sue Smithson' defin ‘ tel / advocates the enlarge are the candidates for treasurer. j"? 6111 of t^e K^ l ? sei l t ® oo * c Ex " ■ They defeated Susanne Bishop, change to a book store. -Janet Calloway. Sally GenszlerJ •Realizing the increased need i Alice Hoyt. Marlene Hoyt, Mar-i for more and better recreational llene Neff and Betty Orcutt. and social facilities for the inde i Sybil Kersh and Jean Kissicki pendent student, we pledge our are candidates for senior senator.'support to the existing programs (They defeated Barbara Bell, Janet such as Chib HUB and Club TIM, iGrayshon, Arlene D’Onofrio, Nan-'and advocate further study lead icy Hubbell, Susanne Ittle, Bon-| mg to planned social activities en -nie Jones. Cynthia McKay and abling all independent students to ! Florence Moran. participate during weekends and Ellen Buttenvorth and Jody: at other times. Miller are candidates for junior, #We realize that accidents and senator. They deefated Jayne, emergencies are unavoidable Crawl, Catherine Fleck, Mary within a large university popula- Masters, Loretta Mink, Mary Pax- tion. We therefore recommend ton, Josephine Rider, Anne Ruth- that a study be made to determine rauff and Betty Thompson. the feasibility of adding a fully Candidates for sophomore sena- staffed emergency ward to the tor are Barbara Bragdon and Jane existing health service facilities. Ingley. They defeated Rhoberta »Referring to the student opin- Engelbrink, Sheila Gallagher. Lin-lion with relation to an adequate da Harmon, Elizabeth Ingley, Joan; summer job placement service, Kemp, Margaret McPherson, Bar-j Campus Party proposes a re bara Moore. Nancy Nicholson and!evaluation of the existing place- Lucille Thiessen. 1 ment service, and recommends an Judith Dußois and Phoebe; (Continued on page two) ! —Daily ( oli+gisn photo by Marty Sch#rr FROTH? PHOOIEI Collegian makes better reading even for Froth salesman on off moments at the Mall oulietin board yesterday. Agnes Armon, sopohomore in home econo r v> ; '.s from Summit Hill, “relaxes” with The Daily Collegian until business picks up. Jobs and the Recession See Page 4 Campus Campus party's platform con sists of eight planks, presented to the Elections Committee by Clique Chairman Bernard Magdovttz. They are: •In the light of the tendency for student government to grow away from the student body as the University enlarges we recom- mend that a system of initiative, referendum and recall be adopted by All-University Cabinet. Magdovitx said. "I think it's very necessary to have such a system ... It would give stu dents a chance to express their opinion at the polls when they're dissatisfied with student gov ernment." expansion of the present facilities (Continued on page five ) FIVF CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers