PAGE TWO
—Collegian Photo by Marty Seberr
STILL LIFE BY NARUS lA the picture that Dr. Robert Pashek,
left, is diset, , ,ing with Ralph H, When y. The alt exhibit is one
of a aeries of exhibits by College of Busine,s Administration
facult , ,. Both men are commerce prufessois.
'Annie' Crew Toils
To Finish Scenery
Spread out over the floor and against every wall in the
dim, low-ceilinged, dusty Schwab basement, an ambitious
cress' of scenic artists are busy using sponges, sticks and
brushes while they wonder if they will ever finish the scenery
for "Annie, Get Your Gun," which opens tonight.
Frosh Faints
Taking Shower
John Hart, freshman in meteo
rology from Waynesburg, was
admitted to the Ritenour Health
Center shortly before 5 p.m. yes
terday after he fainted while tak
ing a shower at Recreation Hall.
Herbert R. Glenn, University
physician, said Hart was respond
ing to treatment and "seems to be
doing okay."
It was rumored, he said, that
Hart had practiced hyperventila
tion. a form of self-induced faint
ing, before he passed out, but he
stressed that these rumors were
unconfirmed.
Hart was taken to the health
center in the University ambu
lance
Heavy Snow Due--
(Continued from page one)
state before tomorrow afternoon.
Even by then only minor im
provement is expected.
The forecast is for snow this
morning, gradually tapering off
and ending this afternoon, with,
an accumulation of 9 to 12 inches.
Strong winds and below freezing
temperatures will continue all
day. Tonight will be partly
cloudy, windy and continued cold.
Temperatures will remain around
30 degrees' today and then fall
into the low 20's tonight. Sunny
weather will return tomorrow,
but continued cold temperatures
will prevent melting of the snow.
Cloudy weather with a chance
of more snow is likely on Satur
day.
• SPECIAL BANQUET SERVICE FOR
DINNERS, RECEPTIONS AND PARTIES
4 Air Conditioned
Private Banquet Dining Rooms
Capacity from 10 to 16 persons
Complete planning arrangements made for you
Courteous Service
Popular Prices for Fine Qualify Foods
HOTEL STATE COLLEGE
THE CORNER
By BARBARA LANEY
Everyone is confident they will
be finished, however.
Since there isn't room on the
floor, the art director hangs from
a pipe trying to sketch in the big
flats, while a member of the con
struction crew stares in amaze
ment at the only completed flat.
He has accidently just poked a
board through it.
Another poor girl is staring
practically bug-eyed at the flat
of woodwork she is painting. It
seems that she has been paint
ing the same thing for the last
three weeks and it has almost
become an obsession with her.
She goes to bed at night and all
she dreams about is woodwork
patterns.
Everytime, she walks into a
room, the first thing she notices
is the woodwork. They plan to
put her on the Buffalo Bill scene
tomorrow in hopes of turning her
dreams in a better direction.
A problem which constantly
confronts the crew is the glue.
Someone has to come in two
hours early each night to cook
it before it can be mixed with the
paint pigments and then, it seems
to stick to everybody and every
thing, except the flats. One girl
was glued to a can for forty-five
minutes last week.
However, through what appears
to be the epitome of confusion.
the scenery and construction
crew is trying hard to do their
part in making "Annie, Get Your
Gun" one of the best musicals
seen at the University in a long
time.
FRATERNITY
NEWS LETTERS
Letterpress • Offset
Commercial Pr!thing
is: It. COLLEGE AD 1147111
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
University Lobbys
For Appropriations
Representatives of the University have contacted over
half the members of the State Legislature to gain support of
the University's additional appropriation requests.
President Eric A. Walker said he will go before the Senate
and House appropriation committees when he is called and
v.%11 explain "truthfully and hon
estly" ‘vhy the University needs
more than $34 million to operate
during the 1959-61 biennium.
"I plan to tell them our story
without pleading or scolding:*
Walker said in an interview with
The Daily Collegian Applying
pressure is not good and the Uni
versity prefers presenting its case
in logical manner, he said.
Walker said he had no idea
of when he would be called to
present the University's case
before the appropriation com
mittee. House Majority Leader
Stephen McCann had previous
ly told The Daily Collegian
that it would probably be early
April before the hearings are
started.
The University requested a s44'
million appropriation from the'
state but Gov. David L. Lawrence;
cut the budget request $lO mil-!
lion in his budget message to the;
legislature last Monday.
"We plan to admit the same
number of freshmen in the fall'
as we did last fall," Walker said.l
The proposed 4000 additional'
main campus students would be
admitted in the fall of 1960 if
more money is gained from thel
legislature.
Walker had proposed to in
crease the University enroll
ment by 5600 students during
the next biennium at an esti
mated cost of 0.3 million. The
amount of money received from
the state will have a direct
bearing on the/ number of stu
dents admitted in 1960, he said.
The new residence halls will be
filled with graduate and special
students, he said, until the en
rollment is increased. "The Uni
versity's admission applications
are running about 30 per cent
higher than last year as Penn
State continues to become a more
popular University to attend,"
Walker said.
"Penn State is big and good,"
he said, and "it's reputation has
improved greatly in the last five
years." It is a resident institution
ani more students are preferring
resident instruction than part
time and "commuting" instruc
tion, Walker said.
Parents can be and are .proud
to send their sons and daughters
to our University, the president
said. -
Walker proposed a system of
Commonwealth College Cam
puses at the January meeting
of the Board of Trustees but
said that Gov. Lawrence is
waiting for guidance and re-
(Continued on page eight)
By BILL JAFFE
Ed Counc
Will Hold
Elections
The Education Student Council
will hold elections for representa
tives under its present constitu
tion because revisions on a new
one are ~till in committee.
Dorothy Newman, council presi
dent, said the council did not
want to rush the new proposals
through just to have them ready
for the March 18 and 19 elections.
One representative for every 50
students in the College of Edu
cation will be elected.
Major revisions to the council's
constitution include changes in
the length of terms for representa
tives,
and discussion of selection
methods for council scholarships.
Applications for next week'sl
election are at the Hetzel Union!
desk. Students must have a 2.4:
All-University average and sub-I
mit one wallet-size picture with
the application blank. Candidate.
screening will be held - this Sun
day in the HUB. Eligible students
will be contacted personally for
screening appointments.
In other action at last night's
council meeting, Sharon Hoffman,
coffee hour chairman, said the
council's monthly coffee hour will
be at 4 p.m. next Thursday in
Dining Room C of the HUB, John
R. Rackley, dean of the college,
will be the speaker.
The council voted to • hold its
annual banquet on May 19. Fur
ther plans will be announced at
the March 24 meeting of the
council.
Choir Leaders
To Talk Bach
"The Musical Language of Jo
hann Sebastian Bach" will be dis
cussed at the vesper services of
worship at 4:15 p.m. today in the
Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel.
Willa Taylor and James W.
Beach, directors of the Chapel
choirs, will lead the discussion.
Charles E. Minneman, assistant
University chaplain, will lead a
short service of worship before
the discussion.
THURSDAY. MARCH 12. 1959
For Expert Tailoring
See C. W, HARDY, Tailor
222 W. Beaver Avenue
,e-, -• L NI I
r b 4;
"THEATRE
OMNIBUS"
This Week-end
at
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-TATE N °W
. . .
Feat. 12:50. 3:04. 5:09, 7:28, 9:40
A man past faith...
A woman past innocence!
M-G44 mum
DEBORAII/111.
KERR/BRYNNER
AIIATIKE UTYAK'S fIICCICTION
THE
IN METROCOLAR
AN ALBY PICTLIFte
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