PAGE EIGHT ALTHOUGH ONLY A SKELETON NOW, the new roof of the University's skating rink is gradually taking shape. A wooden roof will be built over the steel framework, permitting year around use of the rink for other recreational activities. Careful Organization Stressed By Julius Meetings should be carefully planned so the discussion does not "go meandering off" was the advice given to leader ship training students last night by Leonard Julius, Student Government Association president. Julius was explaining the role of public relations in leadership to 335 students enrolled in the largest Leadership Train ing class in the course's history. As a tool of public relations, he said, meetings serve as a means of bringing people face to face and establishing a two-way com munication system. But he warned that this ex change should be carefully planned to avoid lengthy dis cussions which leave the sub ject. Town Theater Will Feature Student Cast Penn State students are well represented in the State Col- lege Community Theatre'sl The aspect of public relations( , which most concerns leaders ofi first production. "The Night:organizations, he said, is the ways l is My Enemy," a murder an mys-'' d means of establishing a fa . tery drama, will be presented this ' vorable impression of your group on the public. weekend in the State College' The most important type of Junior High School Auditorium. 'attitude which public relations Marvin Katz, senior in theatreihave to deal with is the pacifist, arts from Drexel Hill, is directing!th e person who is uninformed and the three-act chiller. He has per - luninterested, because he is most formed in and directed plays onieasibr influenced, Julius said. campus, at Ogontz and in the' In regard to group persuasion, community. ; he said a person concerned with Thurston Cosner, sophomore in, public relations should attempt Division of Counseling from' to influence the group's leader. Clairton, appears as the romantic; Persons act differently in a interest. He has been active in, group and tend to follow the the Experimental Theatre. : leader, he said. Graduate student Alan Day.i The tools of public relations experienced in summer stock and which leaders use to influence or Army entertainment, is also fea- ! gain favorable public opinion fall (tired. (into two main categories the W. E. Cowgill, instructor in the printed word, which includes let- Department of Chemistry, is mak-ters and bulletins, and the spoken ing his first appearance with the,word, which includes meetings, Community Theatre as a servant speakers' bureaus and grapevine, in the murder house. ,according to Julius. Tickets for the play by Frect Julius was the first speaker in Carmicheal are now on sale at la series of nme scheduled to speak the Hetzel Union desk, Grahams, ito the leadership class. Next week and Nittany News. Friday and; the - group will hear a lecture of Saturday peiformances will be- gin at 8:15 p.m. the psychology of leadership. , Cool Temperatures To Continue Today A killing frost arrived this morning as temperatures skidded to sub-freezing readings in the upper 20's. Today will be partly cloudy n d continued cool with after noon tempera tures near 50 de grees. Cloudiness should be in creasing tonight as a storm sys tem approaches this area from the Gulf of Mexico. The low is expected to be 42 de grees. Cloudy skies and rain are ex pected to move into this region to morrow as this Gulf storm moves through the Middle Atlantic States. For CLASSIFIEDS Call UN 5-2531 - , --.,',k.,§ , ,. of,-_ By NICKI WOLFORD a Swingline Stapler no bigger than a pack of gum! Millions now in use. Uncondi- tionally guaranteed. Makes book covers, fastens papers, arts and crafts, mends : tacks, etc. Avail- able at your college bookstore • SWINGLINE • •,11 0. 7 et: • "Cub" Stapler 61.29 ,•,-•-• • , Da= is S a e a INC. CITY. NEW YORK. N. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Shapley Called Top Astronomer Dr. Harlow Shapley, who' will speak on "The Origin and Development of Earth as a' Habitable Planet" at 8 p.m.! Sunday in Recreation Hall, recognized as one of the! world's leading authorities onl astronomy. Shapley, a native of Nashville, Mo., is a graduate of the Univer sity of Missouri with a doctor of philosophy degree from Princeton and honorary degrees from var ious American, Canadian and Mexican universities. He served from 1921 to 1952 as director of the Harvard College ,'Observatory. I Shapley has received many awards, among them the Pope ( Pius XI Prize; the Calcutta Sci ence Society Medal; the Gold Medal from the Indiana Associa tion for the Cultivation of Sci ence; the Thomas Jefferson Award; the Franklin Institute Medal; the Rittenhouse Medal; the National Academy Draper Medal; and the UNESCO Awards, 1945-48. His publications have included. "Star Clusters"; "Source Book inl Astronomy"; "Flights from Cha-, os"; "Treasury of Science"; "Cli-' matic Changes"; "The Inner Metagalaxy"; "Galaxies"; an di "Of Stars and Men." Students will be admitted to the lecture upon presentation of their matriculation cards at Rec' Hall. Non-students may buy tick-. ets at the Hetzel Union desk for s $1.25. Eng Honorary Banquet Dr. Mary L Willard, professor of chemistry, will speak on "Mod ern Criminology" at 7 tonight at a banquet given by Sigma Tau, national engineering honorary fraternity. The banquet will be attended by fraternity members and 59 new initiates. -. : -. '' . . - • . !.:-! - =? , 1 KROBSWORD ACROSS Z. I love (Latta) 1. Speed e t wun d 9. Worn by union 5. Gas makes a lettermen? comeback 4. Greetings S. Plate that's 5. Verb gold sometimes diggers dig slipped 4. Box found In 12. French friend II mesas 13. Cause of lea 7. Whiz word fond brutal 8. Discourage, 15. Kind of welcome but partly Kook never get determined V. River girl 9. Hazer 18. Kind of active 10. For who's 19. To get to Paris counting you must go_._. 11. Game fo un d 22. Gal who'a in Kenyon almost married 14. Floral offering 23. Small 16. Start reading 24. Forever 19. Felt about (archaic) Audio? 95. It's handy in 20. What grouses the hole always have? 27. Self ender 21. Keels leave 28. Stick around You 29. Little dealer 22 . Min, opposite 30. Terry type number 31. llalf a year 26. Good lookers 82. Beatnik 28. Salesmen who adornments deal in bars 38. It's a kind of 80. Gears do it relief 82. What Willie's 94. Snake In the voicelite't grasp 83. Bachelor's 86. Vulnerable ' better half spots 86. It's in a league 43. Bilko bad 'MI by itself 44. Movie part 87. Lloyd's Register 46. Movie star (abbr.) 46. A start in 88. Record not Georgetown forDeeJas C. You_me 89. Compass point 40. Slippery DOWN customer 1. Prefix meaning 41. Meadow bon of 42. Roguish YOU NEE AealliOg tilk, °F KM Foster Resigns Post As SGA Election Chairman Stan Foster resigned Tuesday as chairman of the Elections Com mittee, Student Government As sociation President Leonard Ju lius said last night. Julius said Foster, who is a sen ior in business administration from Bradford, resigned because 'of ill health. Julius said he probably would appoint a replacement for Foster next week. Ag Hill Tickets on Sale Tickets for the Ag Hill Party to be held Saturday in Recreation Hall may be obtained from the secretaries in the College of Ag riculture office or at the Hetzel Union desk for $1.25. Tickets may also be purchased at the door. Meet Vance Packard famous author of the nation's best seller, THE STATUS SEEKERS, today at 3:00 p.m. We at the Pennsylvania Book Shop urge you to stop in to meet and talk with Mr. Packard and . . . if you're thinking ahead to Christmas gift giving, what would be more appreciated than an autographed copy of his book? The Pennsylvania Book Store THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 195 Econ Prof Gives Yolk Dr. Jacob Kaufman, associat rofessor of economics, spoke o "The Economics of Depresses Areas" before the Economic De velopment Round Table of Wash ington, D.C., last week. 229 W. Banff Are I:BMSNIf laD)I No. 7► if irftiv "4111.0 0 .4111
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers