PAGE TWO Glenn Advises Flu Inoculation Dr. Herbert R. Glenn, director of the Ritenour Health Center, has advised students to take the influenza vaccine inoculation now available at Ile reported that the nun related diseases that have bee indie Showmen To Perform At HUB Tonight Ten act; have been planned for the Inche talent show from 7 to 10 tonight in the Iletzel Ur.lon tmemblv room. The talent show is part of In die Week, sponsored by Leon ides and the Association of In dependent Men. The celebra tion began Monday and will end Saturday with a semi-for mal dance, the Autumn Ball. Acts will include Robert Gram. Joyce Gerber, John Laffey, Pat Higgins, and Kerry Kissinger, vocalists, Joann Zimmerman and Sandy Lehman. pianists; Carl An derson, with a guitar specialty; Myrna Gluier, a pantomime; and Lynn Cerefice, accent imitations. Donald Steinman will be mu ter of ceremonies. Preliminary inter views for the Indio Queen will also be held tonight. Five finalists will be chosen and they will be interviewed to morrow night. The winner will be crowned at the Autumn Ball in the 11U13 ballroom. A pep rally and Indie banner contest will be held at 7 p.m. to mon ow behind the HUB. Women Counselors The meeting of women orien tation counselors, scheduled for tonight, has been postponed until 10 p in. Monday night. The meet ing will be held in Simmons lounge. Martin Will Speak On National Issues U. S. Senator Edward Martin (R.Pa.) will discuss "Major Issues Before the Nation" at 2:10 p.m. today in the Hetzel Union assembly room. Martin is the second speaker in a series on "Ethics and Public Policy" which is being sponsored by Pi Sigma Alpha, political science honorary society, and the student cabinet of the University Christian Association. Two weeks ago, U.S. Senator Joseph S. Clark Jr. (D.• Pa.), spoke on the campus. Another ' politician, Philadelphia Mayor Richardson Dilworth appeared on campus recently to discuss integration problems in the North. The purpose of these talks is to acquaint students with out standing political figures and to encourage responsible citizenship through a greater awareness of the major policy decisions con fronting the nation. An informal coffee hour with Martin as guest will be held at 10.15 a.m. today in the Helen Ea kin Eisenhower Memorial Chapel Lounge. The coffee hour will last until 11 a.m. and is open to the public. Martin has been a member of the Senate since 1947. He pre viously served as governor of . Pennsylvania, state treasurer, adjutant-general, auditor - gen eral and chairman of the Re publican State Committee. He was graduated from Waynes- try MEXI-HOTS no substitute By SU POHLEN he dispensary her of cases of influenza and i treated at the Center during the past month has been lower than for the same period in pre vious years. ever, with the large num ber of cases reported in some area., he suggested that students consider taking the one inoeula-' tam which is also effective against' colds The vaccine, the only pre ventative measure for Asiatic flu,, is 70 per cent effective and is ad ministered for $l. The importance of the vac cine cannot be emphasized too strongly. Glenn said. Students should recall the sit uation at University Park last fall when Russia's Sputnik was vying for headlines with the flu epi demic. During the first week of Octo ber, inoculations against Asiatic i flu were offered with the predic- 1 tion that a flu epidemic was pos-1 sible at the University in Decem-: her or January. By the next day, 200 students had been inoculated and a number of undergraduates had been detained at the infirm ary with respiratory illnesses. By the 10th of the month, up per respiratory. illnesses hospital ized 80, the most ever admitted to the Health Center until that time. Fifty beds were borrowed from the Department of Housing and set up in the wards and sec ond floor waiting rooms. With the sharp increase in the number of patients, visiting hours and in coming telephone calls were dis continued. Two days later, the wave of respiratory cases had not sub sided. No cases were diagnosed as Asiatic flu but blood sam ples were taken for analysis in Philadelphia. On Oct. 15, 500 students were treated at the center and sent to bed in their dormitories. By ar rangement with the hostesses and dining hall supervisors in the (Continued on page five) burg College in 1901 and is now serving as a trustee of the col lege. He received doctor of law degrees from Washington and Jefferson College and the Uni versity of Pittsburgh. He was ad mitted to the Pennsylvania bar in 1905 and began his practice in Waynesburg. Martin served in the Spanish- American War and both world wars. He received numerous mil itary decorations, including the Distinguished Service Cross and the Purple Heart. DEUTSCHER VEREIN Join Us Again on Thursday, Oct 30 Home Ec Eiring (enter at 7:30 PM Program including slides plus $64 DOLLAR QUESTION THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Party Funds' To Be Asked Of Cabinet The Present Problems of Stu dent Government Student En campment report will recommend at tonight's All-University Cab inet meeting that political parties be financed by Cabinet funds which would be administered di rectly by the Elections Commit tee, Charles Bartholomew will pre sent the entire report which deals with the major problems of stu dent government at 7 tonight in 203 Hetzel Union. Cabinet will also hear three committee reports and two offi cers reports. Douglas Smith, chairman of the Traffic Court, will give a financial report on the amount of fines collected by the court this year. Smith said 25 to 30 cases have been heard by the court. Smith said the number of cases has been cut down considerably by the institution of a $1.50 ad ditional fee added to fines which are upheld by the Court. "The additional fee is definitely work ing to the court's advantage," Smith said. Barbara Kersnick, chairman of the Dean of Men's Coffee Hours, will explain the plans for the 1958-1959 coffee hours which are held monthly. Administration and student government leaders are invited to attend the hours by the dean of men's office. All-University President Jay Feldstein will give a progress report on the Cabinet Public Relation committee. The com mittee was organised two weeks ago and has begun to broadcast a weekly Cabinet Forum of the Air program over WDFM and WMAJ. Other reports will be given by John Gingerich, All-University secretary-treasurer; and by John Yeosock, chairman of the Stu dent-Town Relations Committee; on the work of his committee in investigating a Cabinet recom mendation concerning a traffic problem on E. College Avenue. Ed Students to Hold Party The Student Education Associa tion of Pennsylvania will hold a Halloween Party for all education students at 7 tonight in the Luth eran Student Center. —Collegian photo by Marty Scheer THOMAS BEDFORD MURIEL ANDERSON Yes, there are no more concert tickets. No Student Tickets Remain for Concert No more student tickets remain for the appearance et pianist Guiomar Novaes scheduled for 8 p.m. Sunday in Schwab Auditorium. A total of 900 tickets earmarked for students were given out within two hours after distribution began at I. p.m. yesterday. The sale of non-student tickets will begin at 9 a.m. today. A total of 245 non-student tickets are available at $1.25 each. The sale will continue through Sunday or; until all tickets have been sold. Guiomar Novaes has made many concert tours of the Unit ed States, Europe and South America, and has won a large following in each country she I has visited. She is known throughout three continents as one of the foremost woman pianists of our time. Critics agree that she plays the great piano music of the world with complete understanding mastery. They say she also seems to reflect an inner-radiation dur ing her concerts. As a leading New York critic observed, !`.l never thought of technique as she THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1953 played—only of that ideal perfec tion of music to which all the arts are supposed to aspire." In her studies and profession al career which began when she was eight, Miss Novaes has re ceived many awards. She won a scholarship to study at The. Paris Conservatory, and after two years of study was awarded the first prize of the Conserva tory. In 1939, she was decorated by the French government for the concerts she gave in Paris for the Paris Conservatory's teachers. •••••••••••••••••••••••• ~:~1~ ~ R , ~~~I~.!i ~ Now • 12:20, 3:15, 6:10, 9:10 Gregory Peck - Jean Simmons THE BIG COUNTRY ••••••••••••••••••••••• * NITTANY HELD OVER TODAY Explosively Funny! "Blue Murder at St. Trinians" • COMING SUNDAY• NEW SHOW EVERY DAY! Academy Award Winners Week 6•6111*•0 00000 0011011190050111 000000000000000000000000 WMAJ Sign On Morning Show Morning Devotions 8:45 News Headlines 8:47 Morning Show 11:88Nevis Cras — slea S l " ln p ter S i h u o d p s Mosie at Noon County News What's Going On Husk Show __ --- ,News and Sports Contact Local News ShowT N u e n w e a s -LP's and Show Tonna News and Markets an2 P Leir 8 4 11 41 1r ei l ta ill Fulton Lewis Jr. _ LFa and Show Tunes Paddle Service Proptaaa _____ New. _The World Tatar Sports-43111 Stern Capital Assignment Newa__— Mule of the blasters News News Sparta Groove/IHr Nan, and Sports Grarvidosi News andedra $:l5 S:3I 7:011 I:15 I :45 11:10 12:01 12:03 1:00 11115
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers