SATURDAY. MAR H 21, 1959 Wal er Praises ar Colleges The Universi qualified by tra distribution of ei Erie A. Walker Walker said y's 14 two-year urban centers are completely 'ning and experience to guarantee an equal ucational opportunity in the state, President .aid Thursday. he two-year colleges are"the most practical Lois Pi Selecte Dairy or in education was selected sday night by Club. . sponsored by Lois Piercy, sen' from Springfield, Dairy Queen Thu the Dairy Science Miss Mercy wa Delta Gamma. The queen will reign over the 34th Annual Dairy Exposition to be held May 9 at the Livestock Pavilion. She willialso be a guest LOIS PIEECEY Named Dairy Queen at the banquet following the show. The other finalists in the Dairy Queen Contest were Carole Ane walt, sophomore in home eco nomics from Kresgeville, spon sored by Alpha Delta Pi; Joan Rebol, sopohomore in home eco nomics from Pittsburgh; Natalie Holland, freshman in home eco nomics sponsored by Alpha Xi Delta, and Evelyn Wilson, sopho more in home economics from Lakewood, N.Y. Before the choice of the judges was announced, the five finalists were interviewee by Wayne T. rofessor of dairy O'Dell, assistant p sked the coeds O'Dell science ng to the dairy s q i uestions con !ffairs. questions pertain industry as well • earning student . Rushing (Continued fr also a numerous the chairmen po m page one) omplaint among led. . IFC president, of freshmen ac ids will not be week. Fraterni -eeks to register the IFC office. willhelp us de cess of the de- Iprogram," Hintz mber of students Edward Hintz said the number cepting pledge I known until nex; ties have two their pledges wi , "Two things termine the suf ferred rushing said. First; the n I who pledged an.r ber of students N. ing average. One of the re system was to h 4 man. scholarship lists will be ay. and the percen i above a 2.2 av • termined. , then, the num ho made a pledg- : ons for the new ip improve fresh . Class standing 'lable next week age of freshmen rage can be de- Repairs Car Radios , Television Phonograph , . Radios television service center 4, at State C liege TV 232 S. Allen St. solution" to the crucial problem of how to best accommodate Pennsylvania's growing number of college students. rcy As "The present centers guaran tee an equitable geographical and sociological distribution of the educational opportunity in the Commonwealth," Walker said in addressing the Public Education Institute of the American Jewish Congress in Each campus is an integral part, of the state university and' through these 14 campuses, the University has given Pennsyl vania a state-wide system of cost public higher education ofl the highest quality, he said. Fur ther, he said, the University has had 25 years of experience oper ating these two-year institutions. Walker said the campuses pro vide the only sound, logical and relatively inexpensive mechanism for meeting the deepening edu cational crisis in the state. The c ris is is becoming increasingly acute in the state because of the great expansion of the present college-age population. "The ideal two-year college should provide both general and vocational terminal train ing, the first two years of a tra ditional four-year degree pro gram and an extensive program of continuing adult education," Walker said. ueen Support for such centers should come from three main sources— student fees, local school district and/or public subscription, and the State. Walker said that the Commonwealth must be willing and able to support the system of two-year colleges. Pennsylvania must look to a system, Walker said, "that com bines this cooperative type of fi nancing with an academic and administrative organization cap able of providing quality pro grams of all types" if it hopes to meet the problem squarely. Party Registration Set for Tomorrow University and Campus parties will hold final registration for the Spring semester beginning at 7 tomorrow night. Matriculation cards are required. Party officers will be elected at the meetings. Campus party will meet in 10 Sparks and Uni versity party will be meeting in 121 Sparks. University party will complete its elections while Campus must elect all officers except clique chairman. Weiser imported Cars 3 Miles North of State College on Route 322 ADams 7-4171 New & Used Foreign Cars Used American Cars Nave a WORLD of FUN! 7 th DTA THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Two Appointed To NASA Two faculty members have been appointed to the ,Research Advisory Committe on Mechani cal Power Plant Systems of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. They are Dr. Merrill R. Fenske, director of the Petroleum Refin- Ina Laboratory and research pro fessor of chemistry and chemical engineering, and Dr. George F. Wislicenus, director of the Gar field Thomas Water Tunnel and professor of aeronautical engi neering. Dr. T. Keith Glennan, admin istrator of the NASA, in an nouncing the appointments, point ed out that selection to commit tee membership is a recognition of top scientific and engineering talent in the fields of aeronautics and space technology. Members of the committee will play an important role in assist ing the NASA in the formulation of national program,s in aeronau tical and space research. The group will review the national research effort now in progress in the fields of interest of the members, recommend problems of other research organizations that should be investigated by! The Jazz Club will sponsor a NASA and assist in coordinating!jam session this weekend at Phi these research programs. Delta Theta fraternity. Dr. Penske served for the past The jam session, open only to eight years on the subcommittee members of the club, will be held on wear and lubrication of thel from 8:30 to 1:30 tonight and will National Advisory Committee for t feature the Larry Coombs Octet. Aeronautics while Dr. Wislicenus Three students will play in the has served for many years and group. They are Ken Todd, senior last year was chairman of thelin business administration from NACA subcommittee on compres-;Pittsburgh; Bob Waterstradt, sen sors and turbines. lior in education from Hatboro, Ferguson Texts Hit Sales Mark Dr. John H. Ferguson, professor of political science, has been hon ored by the McGraw-Hill Co., to mark the quarter-million mark sales of political science text books he has co-authored_ At the luncheon, attended by Dean Ben Euwema and faculty members of the College of the Liberal Arts, Ferguson was pre sented a specially-bound volume of his books. The presentation was made by David R. Lippen cott, college department repre sentative of the publisher. The volumes are ''American System ,of Government," and "American Federal Government," both in their fifth editions, and "Elements of American Govern ment," in its third edition. The Merrell Special (Morrell's Answer to the Western Sandwich) peppers on a large size toasted I sausage roll ". , , A smash" "... A hit" Pollock, Collegian "... A capitolist's delight" Petrovich, Worker "... A culinary masterpiece" e Low Cost I. $645 for carry-out service call AD 8-8381 tieftt ,„!...... from $978 VII inult!, credo. trips to Mexico AVIIIIICO $699 up, Tour $549 up and /odd 31798 up travel Agent 545 511 Ave.. Now York 17 111124544 MORRELL'S P rofs chopped onions oregano Atkinson, Times Morrell. open till 12 p.m. 112 S. Frazier —Collegian photo by George, Layatan IN SECOND REHEARSAL last night, Lt. Col. William F. Santel mann, leader of the U.S. Marine Band from 1940 to 1955, prepares 140 student musicians from 34 colleges and universities for the 12th Intercollegiate Band Festival concert which will be held at 8 tonight in Schwab Auditorium. Tickets for the concert are on sale for $1 at the HUB desk. 'Club Will Hold'Jam' Tonight SPECIAL BANOUET SERVICE FOR DINNERS, RECEPTIONS AND PARTIES 4 Air Conditioned Private Banquet Dining Rooms Capacity from 10 to 160' persons Complete planning arrangements made for you Courteous Service ,Popular Prices for Fine Quality - Foods •Please Notice HOTEL STATE COLLEGE This Correction THE CORNER Thlytr -- Ingersollaßand -- will interview SP/1/0/4 OfeeePS Iniersoll-havel off aHroctive - OAp /Vim' s ciPs4n,manufachire S On se es puny.; coloriftews "pops, Moirer4vocuani frientefrmApr mss,.. andinkin f t ariticatetvcif;Rtyvo . meef. MA and Ken Kuhn, January gradu ate from Altoona; and Bill Mott zing, who formerly appeared with Kai Winding, will be on the trom bone. Former Gerry Mulligan trum petist, Jon Eardly, will play to morrow. Jazz Chill membership cards are available at the Hetzel Union desk. M r oh -23 & 24 PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers