PAGE TV/O Walker to Invite BusAd Speaker A Just of four su:>, posted keynote speakers for the Busi ness Administration College’s Career Day has been submitted to Picsident Eric A. Walker by the Business Administration Student Council. Walker will invito either John L. Lewis, president of the Mine Workers of Ameiica; Dr. Stanley Tcele, dean of the Harvard Business School; Thom as H. Carroll 11, vice president ;of the Ford Foundation: or the Inew governor of Pennsylvania to 'highlight the Career Day program jwhich will be held in March or April. Political Party Registration Ends Tomorrow Final iegistralion for Campus' and University political parties will he held at 7 pm. tomorrow Campus paity will meet in 121 Sparks and Umveisity Party in 10 Spaiks. i Students who have not regis tered and wish to do so must bung their inatileulation caids to the meetings. ! Party membeiship cards will be distributed to students who. registered last Sunday. j Preliminary nominations for freshman and sophomore class of-J fivers and final nominations for clique officers will be held. Stu- i dents who are not registered can-! not vote m these nominations. [ AH-University Elections Com-! mittee will meet at 0:30 p.m. to-j monow in 121 Sparks to set up registration for the parties Football Weather Seen Cloudy, Cool Cloudy and cooler weather is expected for the football game today with a high of 64 degrees and some sunshine. To night will be fair and cool with a low of 37. Sunday should be sunny and warmer with a high of 62. Monday's weather will continue fair and mild. 1957 Encampment: The Result Need for Bookstore Is Investigated By DENNY MALICK recommended that a detailed Twelfth of a Series (study be made into the possibility All - University Cabinet| a b oo jc store, | should have a report by the; Encampment reasoned that a beginning of next semester istudont ' operalcd book stol^ m5 Bht Beginning or next semester | save the s t uc tents money through on whether there is a need (discounts and a larger per cent for a student-operated booki££ e va!ue on books and sup ’ The present book store does not handle new books but it does deal with new supplies. In his findings thus far, Carl son said, some college book stores sell new books and sup plies below the listed retail price, and others sell strictly on the list price basis. The Encampment Student En-j terprise Workshop which consid-! store. A Cabinet committee headed by Gerald Carlson is now investigat ing book stores at other univer sities. "We are investigating how others are operated to deter mine how their system could work in our situation," Carlson said. The 1957 Student Encampment PLAYERS present George Bernard Shaw's "Too True To Be Good" Schwab 8:00 p.m. FINAL PERFORMANCE TONIGHT Tickets On Sale At Door THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Lewis, Teele and the Penn sylvania governor were selected i by the council from a list of speakers previously suggested by council members. James Meister, council presi dent, and Ossian R. MacKenzie, dean of the college, added Car roll to the final list, Gerald Carlson, chairman of the Career Day committee, said it was remarked to him that stu dents may be disillusioned about going mto industry, if a labor leader weie to be the keynote speaker. The source, whom Carlson did not remember, said an in dustry speaker would be need ed to counterbalance the effect of the labor speaker. Previous Career Day speakers have been Ralph Bunch, United Nations Undersecretary for Spe :cial Political Affairs; George M. [Leader, governor of Pennsyl vania, and James P. Mitchell, secretary of labor. Cwens Attend 17th Convention Four representatives of Cwens,: national sophomore women’s hon-; orary society, are attending thej 17th national convention this| weekend at Miami University,! Oxford, Ohio. Henrietta Harris, local chapter president; Linda Miller, vice pres ident; Nancy Clark, past presi dent and Mrs. R. Mae Shultz, ad viser, are representing the Uni versity chapter. Miss Clark will present the re port from the University chapter and Miss Harris will serve on a panel dealing with Cwens policy. Cwens was founded in 1922 at the University of Pittsburgh. The University chapter was installed June 4, 1927. Other Pennsylvania chapters of Cwens are at Alle gheny and Carnegie Tech. Honor Class In English Will Begin By LOLLI NEUBARTH A new honors course in Eng h-h, designed to strengthen tiie program by challenging a few advanced students to do more in tensive work in their major field, will be put into effect next se mester. The program was unanimously' appioved by the faculty of the College of the Liberal Arts at a meeting Thursday. To be eligible for the course, called English 300, a student 1 must be entering his sixth se- | mester, have an All-University , and English average of B, and ■ . be approved by an honors com- • miiiee. He must then lake the 1 course for three semesters to j be eligible to graduate "with ' ‘ honors," Deborah S. Austin, I chairman of the committee, ' said. i The course will not be com-' pletely ‘‘tailor-made,” she said,; but will be flexible enough to include work that the majority of students are interested in. ; When an area of concentration! has been decided on, the class will do some outside research and meet with the group for discus- 1 sion and to present papers. The honors student will be on his own' a good deal. j Miss Austin said the course ' will be conducted on a very 1 limited scale. She expects the size of an average class to be from three io seven students. In other business, the faculty voted to invite the officers of the Liberal Arts Student Council to attend faculty meetings along; with its advisor, Preston N, Wil liams, Assistant Chaplain. j Richard C. Maloney, associate 'dean of the college, suggested I this be done to keep students | more informed about their fac ulty and college. Parking- (Continued from page one) while attending classes but only for picking up dates. Faculty and staff members or unregistered student cars will be unable to park in the new spaces behind the women’s halls. Period ic checks will be made by Cam pus Patrol members to enforce the 15-minute time limit. Feldstein said the spaces must be used judiciously if students wish to gain the administration’s cooperation on other items of convenience and necessity. ered the book store system also recommended backing of the In terfraternity Council Purchasing Association. The IFCPA was in its early stages in 1957 but-now has grown to include more than half the fraternities. The association is established to enable fraternities to buy food and other supplies in large quan tities and thus at cheaper prices. ‘MAN OF THE WEST’ SUNDAY & MONDAY —PLUS— Dancers to Interpret Legends of Spain Dances of Moorish influence, dances that tell age-old legends, interpretations of poetry and pantomimic dancing will highlight the appearance of the Roberto Iglesias at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Recreation Building. The group will perform 12 numbers, most of them staged by Iglesias himself. Costumes for the dances were designed by members of the bal let troupe. They reflect the lands from which the dances have come. The program for tomorrow’s performance is: “Triana” by Albeniz (costumes: Maria Pas Jimenez); “Salineras” by Fernandez and Sandoval (a dance with marked Moorish influ ence); ‘‘Balada Galicia” by Montes and Vives (costumes: Trabal Altes —an interpretation of the cordial land of Galicia); “Leyenda” by Albeniz (a legendary story of un known secret lives m a sad land scape). “Soledad Montoya” by Fernan dez and Sandoval (costumes: Tra bal Altes—a choreographic inter pretation of Garcia Lorca’s poem “Soledad Montoya”); “Tema y Variaciones” by Vives and San doval (a picturesque and evoca tive scene of the remote and al most Anso Valley' in Northern Aragon). "Fiesta en la Isla" by Merida, Sandoval and Vives: (1) Vienen WMAJ « ; 30 ... sign On -— Morning Show f Morning Lle.otmns ; : ii New* Headline* Morning Show ,\IM New*! !!;?; - r —-■ Swap Shop iJT‘" Classical Interlude! Music at Noon) i: County News I iji*!!? What’# Coins On* 1- : 3j ——........ Mdsic Show, 1:00 News and Sport*; ’ : Contact! ,-=7 Local News 5:0o LP a and Show Tunes' 5:30 Ncws^ 5:35 LP'a and Show Tunc* 6:00 News and Markets * ! ;i ---r— Sports Special L I« ami Show Tunes 7:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. 7:Xa ______ LP’a and Show Tunes — Public Scrrice Program i 8:00 v. ws 8:05 Th. World Today flaO Sports—Bill Stern 8:35 ________ Capital Assignment „ News 9:o* - Music of tho Masters News 19:0* Groovoloft? }}*Sf —News U:O5 ... Sports 11:19 GrooTelogy 12:90 . News end Sports 12:05 Groovology 1:00 News «nd Sports 1:01 Slkb Off SATURDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1958 ROBERTO IGLESIAS "Ballet Espanol” leader. caniando (they come singing). (2) Comienza la fiesta (the fiesta begins), (3) El y ella (he and she) and (4) A 1 compas del limple '(the music of- the temple). This number portrays the grace, ele gance and color of the Canary- Islands folklore. “Polo Sevillano”—popular (cos tumes; Maria Pas Jimines and Rosario Escudero—the musical forms of this dance have been used by nearly all the Spanish composers in their concert scores); “Idolos de Arena” by Ferrer (a pantomime in three parts—featur ing the toreador, the beast and the aficionades); “El Palomo y La Paloma” by Sandoval and Vives (a stylized Mexican dance). “El Duende” (The Goblin) by Munar, Vichino and Sandoval (costumes: Manolo Galan); and “Punta y Tacon” by Fernandez and Sandoval (dedicated to its creator, the teacher of the new generation: “El Estampio.” It is a classical study of the Flamenco Dance). ••••••••••••••••••••*••• ★CATHAUM LAST TIMES TODAY “Reluctant Debutante” • BEGINS SUNDAY • James Mason Dorothy Dandridge Wed. - ‘The Big Country’ '•••••••••••••••••••••a# * NITTANY TODAY - ALL DAY Jack Palance - ‘Attack’ •BEGINS SUNDAY • “Explosively Funny’ Bfaj&aderatSfc'ftiMl ALASTAIR SIM —N.Y. Times
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers