THURSDAY. NO EMBER 6, 1958 HUB, Librar Crowds: III~!~1 Quiet and serenity•in the library (sometimes). Ed Council Pledges Support To Cabinet's Career Day The proposed All-University. Career Day gained support Tues day night from the Education Student Council. The council voted unanimously to support and participate in a Career Day which has been pro posed at an All-University Cabi net meeting for next spring. It was suggested that the coun cil might combine its plans for an open house to be held next spring for students in educa tion on the other campuses with the plans for a C reer Day. A proposal was ade to extend a Career Day ove several days, poslibly to a wee . Members of the council thoug it there might be too much plan ed for one day if every college held separate programs. The council also to increase voting the next council only 26 per cent in the colleges v. Holding electio time as the All tions, having mor voting and holding, imes outside th PRIN Letterpress Commercial 352 E. Celle. e Bluebooks Are Here Members of another culture. were methods suggested by coun-i cil members. The council did not feel that voting in classes was a good way to strengthen elections since stu dents who vote in such a situ ation often do not know the can didates and vote for nominees at random. Gibbs girls get top jobs fs• vf m it , „ • 4 \ l ‘ Special Course for College Women. Residences. Write College Dean for GIBBS GIRLS AT WORK. Yetharine SECRETARIAL ROSTON 16, MASSACHUSETTS, 21 Marlborough St. NEW YORK 17, NEW YORK . . 230 Park Ave. MONICUIR, NEW JERSEY , 33 Plymouth St. PROVIDENCE 6, RHODE ISLAND, 15S Angell St. 'proposed ways percentages at elections since of the students 'ted last week. ,s at the same niversity decentralized voting at meal dining halls ING Offset Printing AD 8.6794 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Story and Pictures By MARTY SCHERR It was once said by an an cient philosopher (whether he was Greek or Arabic doesn't matter) that if the HUB and Library are both crowded then bluebooks are in the air. On a recent visit to the HUB and a subsequent visit to the li brary, both were found to be crowded with students either cramming their minds or their mouths. The Library hat a sedate and, dignified air about it. There are students deeply concentrating in studying for an ensuing mid-term or gathering data for a term re port. They are to be found draped over, slung across and propped against everything. The most important thing about the library especially when crowded is the quiet and serenity available there. For instance, there are quiet and serene paper fights between students. Large balls of crumbled. paper sail through the air and the morning's Collegian is con verted into a diving airplane. Need more be said? If so, here is another incident of interest. One night in the midst of a quiet and serene study session someone broke in- to hysterical laughter. That was all right but inside of a minute everyone in Room 104, welcoming any opportunity for fun, was practically rolling on the floor. The creator of the disturbance was so embarrassed that he quit studying and went to the HUB. So to the HUB. Regularly gathered around the juke box, drinking coffee and eating hamburgers, can be found an elite group of "stu dents." They seem to be stu dents of a different culture from that of those in the Li brary. They, too, can be found draped over, slung across and propped against everything. When asked; whether they have any bluebooks, or mid-terms they look surprised and say, "Buddy, you belong in the library, not the HUB." The question to be answered is: Who is getting more out of life—the mind crammers or the mouth crammers? Now on Sale ... 1958-59 STUDENT DIRECTORY 59 Cents Student Book Exchange Hetzel Union Building State College Book Stores - Keeler's Athletic Store •• Metzger's Copies of the 1958.59 Faculty-Staff Directory are still available at 35 cents Green to Deliver Informal Lectures Th e Rev. Canon Bryan Green of Birmingham, Eng., :will deliver a series of lec tures, informal talks and per sonal interviews on campus next week, Nov. 10-16. The program includes two sep larate lecture seri e s. "Love, Friendship and Marriage" will be the topic of the afternoon talks at 4:15 p.m. Monday through Fri day, in the Hetzel Union Ball j room; and "Basic Christianity" - will be the subject for the even ing series at 7 p.m. Monday through Thursday in Schwab. The afternoon series in the HUB will feature "sitting room only," and those attending should bring his own pillow or newspaper. Canon Green will discuss, among other subjects, the meaning of love, difficulties in marraige, the place of physi cal love and moral standards. In his evening lectures, Canon] Green will speak on the vital as pects of basic Christianity. He in vites students of all beliefs to !hear his lectures. He says, "I par ticularly enjoy meeting atheists and agnostics. It's no fun if every body sits around agreeing with I each other." In addition to these lecture series, Canon Green will speak at an ecumenical service for student church fellowships on Sunday night, Nov. 18. He will also hold fireside dis cussions in university living areas after his lectures and will be !available for personal interviews by appointment. Canon Green is at present 11 rector of St. Martin's in the Bull Ring, in Birmingham, which is one of the largest churches in England. He has spoken in many coun tries throughout the world, in cluding Australia, the Gold Coast, and Hawaii. He has made several trips to the United States and has spoken Bak Named to Staff Of Slater Food Service Mildred A. Baker, who had served for 10 years as director of food service at the University, has joined the staff of Slater Food Service Management. She will introduce new methods and techniques in Slater manage- Ment of campus food service in 28 states. CANON BRYAN GREEN To Lecture Here in many universities and colleges, including Yale, Stanford, South Carolina, Princeton, and the Uni versity of Southern California. t ' le‘N t ri Weekend Wonderland AT LOW STUDENT RATES ...awaits you at any of these HILTON -STATLER HOTELS (g 1 ? NEW YORK CITY' The Smiler Hilton The Savoy Hilton The Waldorf-Astoria The Plaza WASHINGTON, D. C.: The Statler Hilton BUFFALO: The Statler Hilton BOSTON: The Statler Hilton HARTFORD: The Statler• Hilton- • 4' t ° FOR RESERVATIONS write the student relations representa• tire at the hotel of your choice or call any Hilton-Staler Hotel for immediate con. &natation of out-of-town reservations PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers