WEDNESDAY, 0
'OBER 8, 1958
Prof
Finan
The state is
to Dr. M. Nels,
Political Science
a serious financial predicament, according
n McGreary, head of the Department of
aking on Problems of Pennsylvania Govern
collegiate Conference on Government meet
,id a Sputnik-1
McGeary, sp:
ment at the Inte
ing last night, s.
spurred education
increased public
cause financial pr,
A suggested w
with the financia
proposed graduat:
The tax is now pr
state constitution,
Constitutional
ing studied by a
mission, of whicl
a member.
program and
:ssistance will
blems.
y of dealing
problem is a
d income tax.
r 'ihibited by the
evision is be
-15-man conk-
McGeary is
McGeary also suggested all pro
fessional and technical state em
ployes be put under civil service.
About 25 per cent of all state
employes are under civil service
law by now, he said; not quite
25 per cent morefr under civil
service by the goV rnor's decree.
Concert Tickets Remain;
Three Symphonies Featured
Student tickets still remain for
the Danish National Orchestra
Concert scheduled for 8 p.m. Sun
day in Recreation Building.
The sale of tickets to non-stu
dents will begin at 9 a.m. today
at the Hetzel Union desk.
Ticket distribution and sales
will run from 9 am. until noon
and from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. to
day and the same hours tomor
row.
Sunday's concert will feature
the works of Carl Nielsen, Den
mark's foremost composer. It
was the performance of the
Nielsen symphonies that first
won acclaim for the orchestra.
Nielsen was taught to play the
violin by his father.
When he was 18, he was able
to go to Copenhagen to study at
the conservatory there. He later
joined the Royal Chapel Orches
tra as a violinist and became its
conductor in 1908. Six years later
he took over directorship of the
conservatory where he had stud
ied earlier.
Before his death in 1931 he
Rich Kids Man
(Continued from page four)
weekends were between 3 and
5 a m. Sunday.
Traffic was so bad that the
Bulletin called on nearly a
dozen Globe detectives to han
dle the onrush of vehicles.
Some enterprising "news
boys" even drove as far as At
lantic City to peddle their val
uable wares. Sunday papers
brought upwards of 50 cents.
As the strike ended, kids
were richer, and the Philadel
phia reading public was a lot
wiser. It discovered that the
newspapers it had taken for
granted for so long were a
part of its everyday life.
State Has
ays
ial
Problems
By JANET DURSTINE
McGeary said he believes high
er court officials should be ap
pointed rather than elected, since I
the public is uninformed about )
the state courts.
The number of justices of the
peace should also be reduced,
he said, There are now about
5000 justices in the state.
McGeary recommended that
four or five justices be appoitited
in each county, and that they be
given a salary rather than be paid
according to the number of cases
they handle.
Lobbyists in Harrisburg should
jbe brought into the open, Mc
i Geary said. Lobbyists do not now
have to register their sources of
funds.
had completed six symphonies,
and, thanks to the work of the
Danish National Orchestra in
broadcasts, recordings and on
tours, he has become known as
one of the giants of Scandina
vian music.
The program for Sunday's con
cert is:
Symphony No. 40 in G minor
by Mozart (four movements), the
Swan of Tuonela, from the Sym
phonic Suite "Lemminkainen" by
Jean Sibelius and Symphony No.
2 ("The Fo u r Temperaments")
by Nielsen.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
The world's fastest portable typewriter is a
favorite with the students because it whizzes
through homework neatly.., accurately. And
that means better grades are on the way!
Smith-Corona
KEELER'S
The University Bookstore
8 Freshmen
Elected To
WRA Posts
Eight freshman women were ,
elected Women's Recreation Ass
ociation representives from their
dormitories.
The new representatives are Sue,
Rich, Nancy Campbell, Irene Lo
hagen, Wendy Willet, Atherton;'
Michal Messersmith, Ewing; San
dra Kleeb, Grange; Esther Wein
man, McAllister; Sandra Wilson,
Little Lions (commuters).
These delegates and the sorority
delegates will be responsible for
organizing unit teams for partici
pation in WRA,
They will meet at 5:15 p.m.
Mondays in White Building to
discuss intramural activity with
chairman Barbara Thiel and her
assistants, Jane Lambert and Ser
ena Pendleton.
Other representatives are Bar
bara Knight, Alpha Chi Omega;
Ardyth Phillips, Alpha Delta Pi;
Rosalie Green, Alpha Epsilon Phi;
Diane Kemp, Alpha Gamma Del
ta; Helen Conomos, Alpha Omi
cron Pi; Joan Valle, Alpha Xi I
Delta; Lori Oschatz, Alpha Phi;
Gloria Jones, Beta Sigma Omi
cron; Janet Barney, Chi Omega;
Barbara Thiel, Delta Delta Delta.
Patricia Leh, Delta Gamma;
Carol Wilson, Delta Zeta; Doro-'
thea Harms, Gamma Phi Beta; ,
Judy Clancy, Kappa Alpha Theta:
Rae Waters, Kappa Delta; Audrey
Graham, Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Pat Patterson, Phi Mu; Lois Brom
-o)erg, Phi Sigma Sigma.
Nancy Hutchison, Pi Beta Phi;
Brenda Bankler, Sigma Delta Tau;
Arlene Starkey, Sigma Sigma Sig
ma; Barbara Charniski, Theta Phi
Alpha; Barbara Simmons, Zeta
Tau Alpha, and Elizabeth McKen
sie, Leonides.
• •
The most useful
piece of baggage I :
that ever went 7 :
back to school!
0..
... •
• •
• .0
Dean
Good
Dr. Ben Euwema, dean of the College of Liberal Arts,
said last night at the Belles Lettres Club meeting that a
career in college teaching is a good one for a--"lazy person."
He said a college professor is, in general, his own boss
and can work at his own pace, when and where he pleases.
Normally, a college instructor,
spends only about 12 hours al
week in actual classroom teach- J +
ing, he said. The rest of his time
he spends preparing for lecturesj
grading papers or studying.
College teaching is a reward
ing career, for the person who
wants the chance to live a
scholar's life, for the college
instructor is employed as both
a teacher and a scholar; much
of his time is spent in perfect
ing his knowledge of his chos
en subject. Euwema said.
The financial rewards of teach
ing at the college level are rising,
at a faster rate than those of
other professions, he said.
"College teachers are not starv
ing," he added.
Correlated to financial rewards
is the security of teaching at a
university, Euwema said. Most
colleges and universities have a
tenure system in effect whereby
instructors are granted a life
time appointment after a proba
tion period, he said.
This system serves the dou
ble purpose of keeping the
teacher free from anxiety about
his job and keeping him free
from political pressures. He is
DANISH NATIONAL ORCHESTRA
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The Artists'
8 p.m. Sunday, Oct.
Recreation Building
Now available to students wit hout
charge.
On sale to non-students at $1.25 be
ginning at 9 a.m. Wednesday.
Tickets at Hetzel Union desk, 9 a.m. to
12 noon and 1 to 5 p.m., until 5 p.m. Sun
day or until supply exhausted.
Please Note
Students who pick up tickets and later learn
they cannot attend the concert should return
tickets or give them, to other students who will
use them. Non-students may not use student
tickets.
PERSONS WILL NOT BE SEATED WHILE
THE CONCERT IS IN PROGRESS
Calls Teaching
'Lazy' Career
By CAROL BLAKESLEE`
able to teach in the manner he
feels is best, not the way he is
forced to teach.
In Euwema's opinion, the Amer
ican college professor enjoys high
public prestige despite a strong
current of "anti-intellectualism"
found in the United States today.
Phil Club Will Meet
The Philosophy Club will meet
at 7:30 p m. tomorrow in 217 Het
zel Union.
Dr. Ernest H. Freund will speak
on, "What Do We Consider a Life
Worth Living?"
Brunhilda: I've finally
found BEAUX and
gotten the HABIT!
Sigfried: I'm ecstatic!
Presented by
TICKETS
PAGE FIVE
Series