PAGE EIGHT 300 to Begin Leaders Class Wiliikt K. Kenworthy, executive assistant to the presi dent, and Jay Fcdclstein, All-University president, will speak on ‘TSU Government” at the first leadership training class at 7 pm. tomorrow in 119 Osmond. About 320 persons have registered for the classes, accord- ing to chan man James Elliott Extension Center Gets New Head Wavne R. Bechdel lias been ap pointed administrative head of the Extension Conference Center. He succeeds T Reed Ferguson, Feldstein will explain student ulio recently was named director goverment, including the func of Umvei si tv relations. lions of Cabinet, Cabinet eom- Bechdel became affiliated mitlees. Cabinet’s past record ■with the center in 1955, wnen an(l f uUlre plans and its relatlon _ he became administrative assis- shlp Wlth (he administration lant. He was appointed asso- c _. , . , ciaie administrative head last • ho “ r - 10 . n 9 classes and Augusl , an examination have been plan- Tlie Conference Center, admin-! passing the exam iMe,s to some 100 conferences.' rec f lv ® a P! at I ue - Atlen- Appioxnnately 8000 persons at- dance at classes » mandatory, tend them each year. The center; Other programs include discus cooperntes with the various col- sions of parliamentary procedure leges in admirusteiing these pio- campus activities, campus coin grams. nuttees, campus publications and The programs are offered for public relations. •adults in occupations including Besides Elliott, leadership train- . . . businessmen, members of pro- ,ing committee members are Ste-!NeW Ad U6Cir@@ fessional societies and land- phen Ott, vice chairman 1 James 71 labor representatives. iEdelson, in charge of taking role 'll /J 1_ *r * A native of State College, Bech-and Susan Smithson, Dorothv.Ok « OV TrUSteeS del wa-. graduated fiom the Uni-iNewman and Sherry Parkin sec- 1 , versity with a bachelor of scienceiretaries. ’ 1 The Executive Committee of; degree in hotel administration in! the Board of Trustees has ap -1943. He served in the Aimy and! proved the establishment of a de tv as discharged in 1945 after serv ■ Alum's Wife Establishes B rce of master of agriculture at ing in Europe, where he earned \* Afynn __ _ , , , , its weekend meeting, the Purple Heart and Europeanjvr‘rW/1/ cc oCnOlatShip University officials said it is a Theater of Operations Ribbon- A $4OOO scholarship has been (professional, not an academic de with five battle stars for a freshman fronvßree, The new degree differs After working with a real Cambria County enrolled in elec- from the master of science degree estate firm for four years, he trical engineering. in that the latter is research-or refurned to the University as a Mrs. Robert M. Goocher of ientec} an d mor e specialized, supervisor of the Personnel Rec- ;johnstown, established the schol-' A minimum of 30 credits is re ords Division. arship fund in memory of her !quired ' according to rules of the . was recalled to active duty husband, a 1912 graduate of the! Graduate Scho °l- Residence re in Korea in 1950 when he earned University who received his bach-' quirements are the same as for the Bronze Star and Korean Serv- eior of sc ; ence degree in engineer-' the master of science degree, ice Ribbon with four battle stars.jj n „ 6 6 "‘ eel He lesumed his duties at the Uni-j versitv in 1952 107 Register At University Party Meeting A total of 107 students regis teied hs members of University Fatty Sunday night. Class officers within the party weie elected. They are: Freshmen: John Adams, presi-i dent: James Dixon, vice presi dent; Susan Blown, executive sec-, retiiiy, Nancy Hegberg, corres-, ponding secretary; and Carolyn EUwood, treasurer. Sophomores: Tnnothv Broen, president: Timothy Mulligan, vice president: Elaine Miehal, execu tive secietary; and Sharon Galla gher, treasurer. Since no one was nominated for sophomore corresponding sec retary, the post will be filled at the next patty meeting. All officers were elected with out opposition. 2 Frosh Elected To WSGA Senate Barbara Maley and Susan Hus-!*i’ ton, freshmen m elementary edu-v. ration, have been elected to the v positions of Women’s Student!? Government Association fresh- A man senators. £ They defeated Diana DeAngel- £ is and Gail Whitfield in the final,•{• WSGA elections held Thursday. jV 4* The new senators will repre-.X T sent the freshman women injf 3. WSGA Senate and will serve as X Across from The Presbyterian Church at 129 W. Beaver Ave. X c\-officio members of freshman X council. They will also be in * Open Daily 9 to 9 p.m. Saturday 9 to S;3opjn. t charge of the Freshman Tea to a t bo held sometime this semester. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Kenworthy will explain Uni versity government on the ad ministrative level. He will dis cuss the administrative struc ture, the purpose of a land grant college, the Board of Trustees, financial affairs and functions of certain members of the administration, such as the dean of men, the dean of women and the University chaplain. Kenworthy spoke on the ad ministration at a leadership train ing class last year. FRATERNITY NEWS LETTERS Letterpress • Offset Commercial Printing 151 E. COLLEGE AD 8-8794 V * * e have . . . in stock right now a biography and a novel written by two professors of English composition at the University. The biography of John F. Nich ols, Toward Gettysburg, was written by Edward ]. Nichofs. John Barth wrote the novel The End of the Road. Among our stock of technical books is the com plete Dover Scientific paper-back series, in cluding mathematics, engineering, and nuclear physics. In the Modern Library Series, we at tempt to stock about 300 titles. All of the fiction and non-fiction titles are chosen before publica tion. Art books by Skiera and Abrams are on the lower level of the shop. We consider it an honor to be a franchised dealer for the British Book Center, and we are able to import books from as far away as China. Browse at State College's only exdusive-to-books shop. The Pennsylvania Book Shop 111 Register At Campus Meeting A total of 111 -students regis tered for Campus Party at a meeting held Sunday. Preliminary nominations for freshman and sophomore class clique officers were to be held However since no nominations weie made, the nominations were postponed until next Sunday Final nominations will be held at that time. James Elliot, chairman, ap , pointed Elizabeth Clarke and Ruth Noble chairmen of the campaigning within the wo j men's residence halls. . Registration for both Campus and University parties w-as con ducted by members of All-Uni versity Elections Committee. Stu dents who have not yet registered must do so at ne x t Sunday’s ;meetings. ' Party cards for those students who registered at the meetings will be distributed Sunday. Students must attend one of the two registration meetings to enter and vole in the final nomination meetings. Only reg istered members of a parly may vote in any of the parly's In ternal elections. Preliminary nomination meet ings for the nomination of fresh man and sophomore class candi dates will also be held next Sun ;day. A Barber Shop Open Wed. Afternoon Closes Sat. at Noon 231 E. Beaver AD 8-8012 Senior Coed Handwriting “A professor’s handwriting is much more fascinating to ' analyze than a student’s, says Sharon Gallagher, an amateur graphologist on campus. “A professor exhibits more character 'and originality in his handwriting. Students tend to show too much uniformity in their writing to interest a graph ologist.” Sharon, a senior in applied art from Allentown, has been studying graphology for four, ‘ years. Friends frequently ask her!subject has made an effort to for an analysis of their hand writ-; con c£ a k mg or that of people who have , h £ lhey have * noi giTen written them letters. Acquaint- me an accurate'sample of fheit ances have come to believe in her handwriting because they ofien ability because of the accuracy oL * n „f!i*/ er . en * W ?Y S - sa Y* Sharon, This is not important. many of hei analyses of friends, Tbe bas ; c j ra jt s aro still there and complete strangers. . ant j are hard io conceal even "The top. middle and lower wiH , a conscious effort." parts of a letter formations all | Sharon has inherited her in show characteristics/ says Shar- ' terest in graphology from her i on. "I look for trait consisten- mother. She has gained much of 1 cies befpre I make a judgment her knowledge from talks with about an obvious-trait.’ her mother and from l-eading Mrs. Sharon is aware of the limita-; Gallagher’s extensive collection of tions of graphology and agrees books on the subject, that some characteristics are not An art major, Sharon hopes revealed in handwriting. She be- for a future in commercial art. lieves that a person’s predominat- On campus she is a member of ing character traits can become the LaVie art staff and Alpha just as obvious in a half-hour Nu, astronomy honorary, and conversation as in a handwriting does commissioned art portraits, study. Still, graphology has one After graduation she wants to advantage because a gi'aphologist attend Pratt Institute for a year can often identify some traits that of special training in commercial are less overt and ones that the! art before she begins her career. Elections to Student Councils NOMINATIONS: October 20-24 ELECTIONS: October 28-29 Fill in nomination forms in the building of your college. College elections will be held within your college building and in the HUB Cardroom. I % When driving in o heavy fog, It is best toi (A) Lower the beams of the ' headlights. (B)- Turn lights to upper beam. (C) sfop the car until the fog has lifted. Do you know the answer to this quick motor quiz? Getting the correct answer won't win you any money, but It could save your life In a similar situation. *CAoit* (A) it the correct cnjwor. Did YOU gel ill iRKVE CAREFULLY S«v« your LICINSI AND YOUR LII*R FUSUSMID IY YOUR NEWSPAPER IN THE INTEREST OF HIGHWAY SAFETY Prepared 0m dbseminoted by lb# Pennsylvania Newspaper Publisher*’ Arnttfetloft and the PemtyfvoniQ Deportment of Revenue* COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA M. Uwtir, (twnw TUESDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1958 Detects Clues By KATIE DAVIS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers