FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1959 LA Council to Hold First Career Day J. Edward Smith, assistant general manager of the per sonnel administration department of Armstrong Cork Co., will discuss “Liberal Arts Graduates in Industry” 7:15 p.m. Thursday In 214 Boucke as the conclusion of the annual Liberal Arts Career Day. The program, which is sponsored by the Liberal Arts 5 To Compete For Mil Ball Queen Title Five finalists were named last night for the Military Ball Queen 1 contest. The Mil Ball will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. tonight in Recreation Hall. They are Bonnie Bower, sopho-i more in liberal arts from Syra-' cuse, N.Y.; Joan Karlow, juniori in elementary education from Mt. ! Carmel; Virginia Martindale, who: is employed at the Student Place-, ment Service and is from Ard-j more.N.Y.; Maxine Miller, sopho more in secondary education from 1 Sayre; and Barbara Watchorn.i freshman in arts and letters from' Pittsburgh. Earlier this week cadet judges from the United States Military Academy at West Point chose 10 semi-fmahsts. On the basis of: interviews held Wednesday eve ning, members of the groups spon-i soring the dance selected the five coeds. The queen will be named at the dance tonight by the heads of the military departments. Dress for the dance will be military formal and music will be provided by the Tommy Dor sey Orchestra. Profs Attend Conference Joseph G. Rayback, head of the Department of Labor Education, and Helmut J. Golatz, assistant! professor of industrial relations,} participated in the Conference i sponsored by the National Insti-; tute of Labor Education held at Madison, Wisconsin. KGDL KROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Chorus girl 8. Opposite of a seeker 18. Part of an airplane wing 11. Almost remote way to act 15. Likas blondes better, for instance 16. Come all the way uniokool'a iMentuol 17. Shape of diamonds or tones 18. These boats take guts 20. This can be constt ielmg 21. Sleepy gas 23. Gin 24 Wrist operation , 27. Dig it all—well, almost all 29. Guy in "Guya and Dolls” 81. Take out, but not onu date 82. Meanwhile, back at the Latin class 81. Probosciased 35. Thunderbird’a Papa 86. A kind of walk 88. Little Florida 39. It used to come before piano 40. This is legal 42. A lot of sailor 44. This is how Bardot comes in 4L do France 46. Classroom . resting places 47. KooU are the refreshing — « KGDL <r Student Council, is designed to acquaint undergraduates in the; liberal arts curricula with job opportunities. There will also be seven work shops held from 3 to 5 p.m. Thursday in the following fields: • Graduate work, 212 HUB, Henry W. Knerr, associate dean of the graduate school. I • Retailing, 217 HUB, Diane iDrake, public relations depart 'ment of Woodward and Lothrop [Department Store in Washington,^ • Government service, 216 HUB, John Kearney, assistant [college recruiting representative for the Third Civil Service Re gion. • Mathematics and Sciences, 214 HUB, L. T. Dunlap and Henry G. Barone, associate professors of mathematics. ! •Sociology, 213 HUB, Mrs. Margaret Skell, University of Chi cago School of Social Work case worker and Donald L. Cohen, New ■York School of Social Work group worker. [ •Journalism, advertising and jpublic relations', 215 HUB, John >Vairo. instructor in journalism. • Speech, radio and television, 218 HUB, Dr. Robert T. Oliver, ;head of the Department of Speech and Dr. Harold E. Nelson, associ ate professor of speech. Three Faculty Members | Attend War Conference ! Three faculty members of the I Department of History attended Jthe third annual Civil War Con ference at Gettysburg College, ! recently. } They were Dr, Philip S. Klein, i professor of history; Dr. Warren ;W. Hassler, assistant professor of American history; and Dr. Arij Hoogenboom. I DOWN 1. Li’l Abner’* creator 2. What this gun 8. Genus of olives 4. Kool's Menthol Magic leaves you more . 5. Cockney way of saying 2 Down 6. Cold hand at bridge? 7. Followed Sue? 8. They hang on to skirts 9. little teapot 10. Mouthfuls of frankfurter? 11. Bleach 12, Remembered— her phone number? 19. Kind of iron 22. Them hills 23. Venus' home town 24. Cried in a ladylike way 25. Oil from wool for your hair 26. Magnetizes men 28, Mr. Autry SO. Koola have a very—.-.flavor 88, Pop tune of 87. Time for a change? Smoke 89. Roscoe 41. It rhymes with jerk 43. Alpha's last name YOU NEED THE THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA When your throat tells you Hfs time tor a change, you need real change... r^M • 1959, Brawn h William*** Tobacco Corp. WSGA Vote Alters Code Of Elections The WSGA Senate made re visions in its election code Wednesday night. It was decided that members of the election committee rather than voting members of the Senate would take charge of the fresh man elections and be present when ballots were tabulated. The elections code was also amended to specify that first and second semetser freshman wom en be allowed to run for office. Previously it did not state that second semester women could run. In other business it was an nounced that members of Fresh man Council would act as host jesses for the Freshman Tea from [2 to 4 p.m. Sunday in Atherton Lounge. The tea will be given in honor of upperclass women. It was also announced that the clothing drive sponsored by WSGA would end tomorrow. Women may still donate clothing to the drive if they leave it in their housemother’s office by to morrow. President Jessie Jan jigian said. The drive is co-spon sored with the Junior IFC. Fra ternity collections, will also end tomorrow. The Senate approved the ap pointment of Marcia Brown, jun ior in home economics from Phil ipsburg, as publicity chairman. Chem Prof to Give Talk Dr. Leo H. Sommer, associate professor of chemistry, will ad dress a Symposium on Organo metallic Chemistry in Baton Rouge, La., which is planned as a part of the Southwest Regional meeting of the American Chem ical Society. Catherman’s BARBER SHOP basement of The Corner Room Daily 8-5:30 - Sat. 8-12 No. 11 .. IVVV V Wv, 'iw/ eflel Ag Students Take Honors In Stock Show In the midst of Liberty BowP confusion, loyalty oath discus-j sions, and all the other much-pub-! licized news, several faculty mem-1 bers and students from the De-j partment of Animal Husbandry! traveled to Chicago and quietly! brought back honors from the livestock convention. ■ This year there were entries from 48 states and Canada in the annual show which runs for a week. According to Herman Pur dy, assistant professor of animal! husbandry, “Penn State did very! well indeed in bringing back sev eral grand champions and reserve! grand champions.” Purdy explained that in each class, approximately five winners are selected. From those five, one is named grand champion and a second is called reserve grand champion. j The University won the Grand Champion Polled Shorthorn Bull, the Reserve Grand Champion, Polled Herford Heifer, Reserve! Grand Champion Group of Three Steers. “We also placed first in the sheep division, Shropshire Weth er, and took five first places in the beef cattle division,” Purdy said. The public writes the check for “public power”-in taxes You and other Americans have already been taxed $5,500,000,000 for federally-owned "public power” systems. And now the “public power” promoters are after $10,000,000,000 more—almost twice again as much—to put the federal government deeper and deeper into the electric business. All -this speeding for more and more federal "public power” is unnecessary. For the hundreds of independent electric light and power com panies, like yours, are ready and able to supply all the low-price electricity people will need— without depending on taxes. “Public power” spending goes on because most people don’t know they are paying the cost. The best way to stop it is to tell your friends and neighbors what’s happening. When enough people understand, you can be sure something will be done to halt this unnecessary tax spending. WEST PENN POWER a tax paying, business managed company working to help your community grow Eng Prof Attends Meeting Dr. Benjamin A. Whisler, pro fessor and head of the Depart ment of Civil Engineering, at tended the recent meetmg of the Council of American Society foi Engineering Education in St Louis, Mo. _ 'S’S’S «’€*’•« '€ , «!S'C“S« , €f€4e*C*e<€! | Student | Shopping 1 Days i in 1 Stale College j PAGE FIV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers