PAGE TWO
Nourse Named
Guest Professor
Dr. Edwin G. Nowise, chairman of the Council of Economic
Advisers to former President Harry S. Truman, has accepted
an appointment as distinguished visiting professor of ece
nomics for next semester.
Nourse is now vice chairman of the Joint Council on
Indic' Queen
To Be Named
At Ball Tonight
Indies will crown a queen at
the Autumn Ball tonight.
The ball, which will be held
from 9p m. to midnight in the
Howl Union ballroom, will cli
max the Indie Week celebration.
Indie Week activities began Mon
day.
lndie Queen hopefuls are Eliza-j
beth Greve, Marilyn Weierbach,
Mary Reidenbaugh, Dorothy Maz-!
m ik and Sylvia Brague. The fin
alists were announced at the In
die talent show Thursday night.
Music for the semi-formal dance
will be provided by the Associa
tion of Independent Men band.
Tickets at $2 a couple may be
purchased at the HUB desk, Nit
tany 20 and Waring hall.
Indic Week included a bridge
tournament, exchange dinners
and fireside discussions, a talent
show and a banner contest at last
nights pep rally.
The celebration is co-sponsored
by the Association of Independent
Men and Leonides.
UCA Will Make Trip
To Aged Persons' Home
The University Christian Asso
ciation will travel to the Belle
fonte County Home for the Aged
to meet and to read to the resi
dents at 1.30 p.m. tomorrow.
Members who wish to attend'
should end University Ext. 541.
Placement Service
Job
For
Competition to Be Keen
1959 Grads, Says Cook
This year's graduates will find job competition keen, although the general employment
picture is improving, predicts Donald M. Cook, assistant director of the placement service.
Cook previewed the job situation at the Middle Atlantic Placement Conference for
employers and placement service personnel last week at Pocono Manor.
Student s, especially those
with poorer academic records,
will have to search harder for
o p p o r tunities. Employers are
showing more interest in
scholastic records than in pre•
vious years, he said
"However, a student's records
should show improvement, rather
than a downward slope in
achievement," he said,
Employers are also interested
in how a student has spent his
spare time, if he has worked'or
participated in activities. The
number of activities is not as im
portant as the contribution he has
made to each organization, ac
cording to Cook.
Men with military obligations
will have the hardest time find
ing a job again this year. A
senior should have as much in
formation as possible about his
military status before being in
terviewed.
The fall interview program at,
the placement service shows al
good cross section of employers
in spite of some cancellations, he
said,
Interview schedules for the,
spring semester promise to bell
AN=M
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MULTILITHINO
ECONOMICAL
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Economic Education in Washing
ton D C.
He is the second person
named under the University's
new program of distinguished
visiting professorships in the
fields of the social sciences, the
humanities, the physical sci
ences and the biological sci
ences.
Dr. Herbert Heaton, chairman'
of the Department of History at
the University of Minnesota, is,
serving as distinguished visiting
professor of history this semester.
Lawrence E. Dennis, vice presi
dent for academic affairs, said the
program of visiting professorships
is aimed to enrich the University's
educational program "by bringing
to campus teachers and scholars
rof international renown whose
presence will serve to inspire and
to instruct students and faculty
alike"
Nourse is past president of the
American Farm Economic Asso
ciat ion.
He taught for 15 years in the
Wharton School at the University
of Pennsylvania, and at state in
stitutions in South Dakota, Ar
kansas and lowa.
Turning his attention to re
search, Nourse studied price
policies and income relations
and served as vice president of
the Brookings Institution in
Washington.
i Nourse has served as U.S. dele-;
gate to the biennial assembly of
the International Institute of Ag
riculture at Rome, Italy, and as
American member of the Mixed
Committee on Nutrition of the
League of Nations.
Among books Nourse has writ
ten are "America's Capacity to
Produce." "Price Making in a De
mocracy" and "Economics in the
'Public Service."
By PHYLLIS WESTCOTT
very active, with a wide variety
of employers visiting the campus.
The years from 1950 to 1957
were "gravy years•• when em
ployment opportunities for col
lege graduates were at a maxi
mum.
The recession last spring hit
the '5B college graduates first.
Some companies cancelled cam
pus visits altogether, and others
hired on a percentage basis. Sum
mer employment was at a mini
mum.
Most '5B graduates did find jobs
with the exception of some men
with unsatisfied military obliga
tions. The average graduate, ex
cluding teachers, received a start
ing salary of $426 per month. This
figure was weighted by- technical
graduates, whose salaries often
YEA LIONS::
WHIP FURMAN TODAY
The very songs that you
will be singing today are
available at The Music
Room on a 45 rpm record.
Buy your copy
SOON
111110111 kill AD 7 .1
WOMB
IMIILLAIN :470:11
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Theater Group
Will Present
Folk Comedy
A mother, recently widowed,
objects to her daughter's "man
hankerings" until she finds her
self becoming interested in a man
in the 5 O'clock Theatre's presen
tation of David Stekol's folk com
edy, "Gonna Shout All Over God's
Heaven," at 5 p.m. Tuesday in the
Little Theatre in Old Main.
The play takes place on a small
Midwestern farm. The daughters,
Dolly, Martha and Susan, want to
go to a dance, but the mother,
Pearl, wants them to embroider
and listen to her read Ihe Bible.
Situations like this arise until
Joe Redbird, an Indian who works
on the farm, upsets the whole
system.
Pearl is played by Helen Cum
mings, Joe Redbird by Joe Ser
vello, Dolly by Evelyn Bernhard,
Martha by Pat Paladino and Su
san by Betsy Boyce.
The playwright is a senior in
arts and letters from Glenside.
Floyd Santoro, senior in thea
tre arts from Johnstown, will di
rect the play.
"Gonna Shout All Over God's
Heaven" is the first play to be
presented by the 5 O'clock Thea
tre during the fall semester. Jan
ice Champagne, manager, said the
group could begin presenting
plays earlier this year because
there is material left over from
last year.
Partys to Nominate-.
(Continued from page one)
for final nominations meetings.
Platforms for both parties must
be handed in to Elections Com
mittee chairman, Lynn Ward, by
7 p.m. Wednesday. At that time
the platforms will be reviewed by
the committee.
Any plank not approved by the
Elections Committee at this
meeting will be presented to the
committee next Friday.
Horse Show to Be Held
The Riding Club will hold a
horse show at 1:15 p.m. tomor
row in the riding stables.
exceed this amount.
the placement service facilities.
A student should read and in
quire about a company before
applying for a job there..
The senior who has an under
standing cif his own goals and
ambitions will have a better
chance for success than the one
who is merely looking for a job,
he said.
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1 :Ili . Slits Off
—Collegian photo by Larry Epstein
THETA KAPPA PHI fraternity members try to re-erect flagpole
which fell on their house after a pledge tried to change a bolt
in the bottom section of the pole. The pole ripped a piece of slate
off the roof, when it fell.
Chorus Line Leads
450 at Pep Rally
"Splish Splash"„ a chorus
line of football-helmeted co
eds, and torch-bearing cheer
leaders led a crowd of about
450 in last night's pep rally
for today's football game with
Furman.
The Penn State Blue Band
started the rally with the song
`Splash Splash" in the theme of
Band Day, Rock 'n' Roll. The Band:
also played another "rock-and-1
roller,' "Bird-Dog".
Ten Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
coeds presented a kick line of
football players dancing to "Mi.
Touchdown, U.S.A."
The .parade before the rally was
led down Pollock Road around
the Hetzel Union Building to the
-. ..TAT11 NOW
Feat. 1:30, 3:32, 5:34, 7:36, 9:38
TINY CURTIS • MONEY PIPER
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• Sunday Feature
2:00, 3:53. 5:46, 7:39, 9:32
COMINGI "In Lova and War"
i~IY~Y~,I~I'I
ACADEMY
AWARD
WINNERS
WEEK!
BEGINS SUNDAY
Save This Schedule!,
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1938
front of Old Main by torch-bear
ing cheerleaders and members of
Druids, junior men's hat society;
and new initiates of the Varsity
"S" Club.
Samuel Wolcott, former student
and head cheerleader in 1956, was
master of ceremonies.
Ernie Baer, lacrosse coach and
speaker at the rally, told the
crowd the team members face a
tough job when they meet Fur
man tomorrow. The student's job,
he said, is to make themselves
heard through cheers.
••••••••000000*•••••••••
nrolt !fit
• NOW SHOWING •
Gregory Peck . Jean Simmons
THE
BIG
COUNTRY
11•••••••••••••••••••••fle
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Today - Continuous From 1:30
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• • COLOR :
lEVEILT GAIKAN1•14}1111 MCI voIARSZLIAISSaI
A UNIVERSAL•IATERNATIONAL
•o***Gos••••Afiss•seesollo
•SUNDAY•
Yet Htlrnner • Deborah Herr
"TNE KING AND I "
MONDAY
Hurt Lancaster • Shirley Booth
Come Back Little Sheba
so TUESDAY •
Frank Sinatra • Debbie Reynolds
"THE TENDER TRAP"
WIMINESDAY
B ll ai r di e fi t 'efifir Ga ig n i r A
• THURSDAY •
Clifton Webb • Dorothy McGuire
"3 Coins in the Fountain"
FRIDAY
Humphrey Bogart • Ingrid Bergman
" CASABLANCA "
• SATURDAYS
GREGORY PECK
"12 O'CLOCK HIGH