PAGE TWELVE Faculty Art Show Will Begin Today The annual School of the Arts Faculty Exhibition will open today in the Hetzel Union gallery. Paintings, sculpture, photographs, ceramics and crafts will be displayed. About 100 works of art done by faculty members of the departments of art, art educatiOn and the Management Conference To Be Held The- Society for the Ad vancement of Management will hold its second annual conference on Oct. 22. The topic for this year's con ference will be "The Social and Political Responsibilities of Busi nessmen." The Society is composed of two organizations, one for students and the other for faculty and in dustrial executives. Students in the Society will be required to pay $4 and non-stu dents, $8 for the conference which will include lunch and dinner in the Hetzel Union Building. Principal speaker at the con ference will be John H. Seeton, secretary of the Pennsylvania Manufacturers' Association, See ton attended the University in 1931-32 and is now active in over 15 industrial organizations. Students. can register for the conference at the HUB desk. The deadline for registration will be 11 a.m. Oct. 22. Greek Week-- , - (Continued from page eight) announced schedules of events for the week have been made due to scheduling difficulties, he added. The Bridge Tournament will be held in the Hetzel Union ballroom instead of the HUB cardroom, due to the large num ber; of contestants entered. The IFC-Panhel Sing finals have been changed from 8 pm. to 6:30 p.m. in Schwab so that Thespians may use the audi torium, Anthony said. ChiF "Preents— (Continued from page three) the lights, but when a threat to confiscate their matric cards was made, they dispersed, grumbling about the counsel ors trying to dampen school spirit. One flisgruntled Nittanyite remarkod "Maybe we ought to go up to Syracuse to have a pep rally." In 1903 the first auto crossed the United States under sits own power. The trip took 52 days. To day, more people travel by auto than by any other means of trans portation. And the automobile manufacturers of America invest more advertising dollars in news yams than in any other media. :A,MIIIIIIIHIItiIiiIiMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII= =HE'S JUST DROPPED OFF= _ _ MORRP E 112 S. FRAZIER ST. = = FOR THE BEST =HOAGIE STEAK= = PIZZA r:- .. .. BAR-B , QUED CHICKEN IN TOWN SPEEDY DELIVERY 5 p.m. - 12:30 a.m. CALL AD 8-8381 511111111111ffiftiltillffilliffiffillifillitlE division of home art will be on display until Nov. 8. A reception to be held from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday will give view ers the opportunity to meet the artists and discuss their works. Many of the contributing professors have participated in regional and national exhibi ' lions and have had one-made shows. The works in the exhibi tions and have had one-man stract expression. Many faculty members are con tributing oil paintings to the ex hibit. Watercolor paintings on dis play are by Yar Chomicky, as sistant professor of art education. Welded metal sculpture and paintings will be exhibited by Edward Adams, assistant pro fessor of studio art, and George Zoretich, as - sociate professor of art. A casein painting and oil paint ings will be displayed by Eliza beth Yeager, assistant professor of art education. Pen and ink drawings will be exhibited by Stuart H. Frost, in structor of art, and Mary God frey, assistant professor of art education, is displaying works done in unusual materials. Wall hangings will be dis played by Marilyn Pappas, part-time instructor of art edu cation, and David Van Dom melin, instructor of house and home art. Hooked rugs will be exhibited by Edward Mattill, associate professor of art edu cation. Paul Edmondston, assistant professor of art education, is dis playing paintings done in oil and enamel. Stoneware bowls, bottles and a jar will be shown by Kenneth Beittel, associate professor of art education. Walnut woodwork will be exhibited by Miriam McGrew, associate professor of home art. Newman Club • . • HAYRIDE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15 Meet at 7:15 p.m. in front of Eisenhower Chapel Stag or Drag 25c per person Sign up beforehand at 207 Chapel THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA LA Faculty-- _(Continued from page one) tion that the prerequisite for "400" courses be limited to junior standing. • Murray, head of the depart ment of history, said that a stu dent can acquire the basic knowl edge required to enter a "400" course in a variety of related courses, not necessarily -those stipulated in the catalogue. Mur ray added that a 'student's entry should be determined by an eval uition of his record by the de partment. involved. Dean ,Euwema requested that Murray do further investigation on this matter. In other busines the faculty head a report by Harold E.. Dic kson, professor of art, on his meet ling yesterday morning with Pres iident Eric. A. Walker concerning the improvement of the Pattee Library. Dickson announced that the sum recently allocated to the library would be $lOO,OOO, of which $lO,OOO would go to the Commonwealth Centers. He added that the distribution of the remaining 990,000 had not been determined. Because of Walker's expressed desire for a more substantial re port on the condition of the li brary, the Liberal Arts faculty will be working to expand on the report it made last spring. The faculty also voted to eli minate the lecture series which they have sponsored in the past. Wallace R. Brewster, professor of political science, noted that many other groups were now sponsor ing lecture series and that there was no longer any need for-the Liberal Arts School to implement the existing programs. Nittany Dell home of delicious sandwiches . LOX and BAGELS SERVED. SUNDAY TILL 1 P.M. across from girls dorms 362 Shortliclge Rd. FREE PARKING IN REAR Assembly Studies Budget-" (Continued from page one) their -jobs. - Milus said that they then asked if Assembly would had. have to change y its concept of "compensations.". Susan Sherman, SGA secretary- 1 treasurer, argued that Darren was basing his suggestion on need and that this idea was "silly." Frank J. Simes, dean of men, rose to Darren's defense. "SGA is just fortunate that it has the money to give compensations," he said, "but what'of all the oth er students who render a definite service to the University and are never compensated. Some of the compensations named in the.pro posed budget are ridiculous. Fif teen dollars doesn't really com pensate anyone." (Several of the allotments, including junior, sophomore and freshman class presidents called for $l5). Questioning the manner in which the proposed budget was drawn up, Jacqueline Leavitt (U.-Sr.) asked Milus if all people named in the compensations had, been contacted and asked about SPECIAL . . . TANGLEWOOD ACRES 41 mi. E. of Bellefonte on the New Jacksonville Rd. Bellefonte, Pa. All the spaghetti Other specialties include steaks, lobster tail, shrimp, you can eat pirizza, and your favorite for $l.OO beverages. No minors allowed DINE AND DANCE ' + CLASSIFIEDS + FOR SALE 1960 MOTOR SCOOTER (Harley David , eon) Topper, automatic tranemlesion, fiberglass body, like new 1325.00. Force Electric *lnc., Benner Pike. FRESH CIDER. No preservatives added Truck at Freezer Freak, Dale Summit on Saturday evening, Sunday afternoon and evening. Bring jugs. Phone HA 2-5342. 1.968 VOLVO, white, wsw, r&h, belts, 30,000 mi.: like new condition. UN 6- 8344. DORM CONTRACT for sale, reduced rates, Pollock C. Call Barry UN 5-6033. REMINGTON PORTABLE TYnewriter (1 yr. old—like new). Reasonable. Call AD 8-8121). 1951 TRIUMPH Sneed Twin Motorcyle Contact Ed Bortner, 34 Woodsdale Park Ca!) AD 9-9095. SYRACUSE TICKETS, 50 yard line. Call Ilear UN 5-2119 after noon. All coatg 3 button, SPORT COATS natural shoulder, Harris tweed and solid. Blazers. pin stripes and plaids, sizes 38 & 39. $2O to $25. UN 5-2682. ARTISTS: Grumbacher oils, brushes (flats, rounds), color charcoal sticks, colored Pencils (regular & soluble). Also other urt equipment. UN 6-2682. NEW AND Used tires, reasonable rates For information call AD 8-0393 Mors or Sat, after 5 :30 p.m. MAN'S BLACK Umbrella, excellent con dition. Baby-Ben Alarm Clock, perfect. Call Lane UN 6-5662. '53 CHEVROLET, radio, heater, auto matic. Excellent running condition: good tires. Reasonable. Ed Sigal AD 5-3129. SIX TICKETS to Syracuse game. Call UN 5-2659. CUSHMAN MOTOR Scooter. Very good mechanically. Cood dependable trans portation 895. AD 8-2261. HAWAIIAN GUITAR and Amplifier for Bale. Call AD 7-4989 after 6 p.m. TYPEWRITER—PortabIe Olympia Script. Used only 3 months, 6 months remain on guarantee. - Types like handwriting. Save $4O; goes for $9O. Try it. Call Richard Zaydel AD 7-3177. 1967 PORSHE 1600 coupe. low mileage, excellent condition. Call AD 7-4171 after five. USED TELEVISION sets. 17" . 21", table and floor models. Burn's TV. AD 7-3962. HELP WANTED HERE'S A GOOD SlDELlNE—Evenings. weekends or even fulltirne. Sure, it's saleswork; but not tough. Each sale can lead to another. A few contacts a week can produce plenty of extra cash. You'll need a car and must he willing to initiate some contacts and follow up on others. Write Box 480 RD 1 State College, Penna. PART-TIME INSURANCE salesman. Will train and arrange for license. Write or call Burman Insurance Agency, 118 S. Atherton St. AD 8-6753. DISHWASHERS—three meals free for two meals work. Good food; close to campus. Call Mark Al) 7-4953. ( PART TIME WORK—college students (male only) evenings and Saturdays. Call ;Mr. Rogers between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. :AD 8-2051. Salary $45 a week. FOUND ;FOUND A CENTRE HALL class ring, 1 initials DLII. Call UN 5-5662. MEALS :INDEPENDENT MEN—Why eat without feminine companionship, warmth and friendship. Guaranteed with every delicious meal at the College Co-op, 244 E. Nit tang. Call AD 7-2593 ask fur /lathy. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1960 Miss Leavitt answered, "I was not contacted." (Miss Leavitt was last year's Spring Week publicity chairman. This is - a compensated position.) Judith High-(C.-Sr.), who work ed on the budget committee, said that she had contacted the Spring Week float chairman and• had re ceived a run-down on all the Spring Week jobs. Miss Leavitt then said that she was opposed to the budget. Ultimately, Assembly accepted Grubb's suggestion that the bud get, particularly • compensations, receive further, study. COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS BUY. SELL, TRADE. TELL SAVE UP TO 50% DANCE PROGRAMS. Personalized matches, napkins Commercial Printing 352 E. Callas Ave. AD 114794 FOR RENT TWO BEDROOM Trailer on Privide 1 , 1 4 acre wooded lot. Low rent. quiet, beimti ful surroundings. AD 8-8596. HALF OF A double room, College. Height.•; quiet environment. Contact Lou Al) 7. 3126. MODERN APARTMENT, 625 E. Pugh St., No. 6. One bedroom. Available by Nevem. her, 1960. Call-AD 8-1049 after 4:00. HEATED GARAGE, corner Fairmount and Barnard. Call AD 8-2368. SINGLE AND Double rooms fur rent. 920 S. Pugh St. TWO BEDROOM furnished with private bath and parking itCll,lll_ modations located five blocks off eampus. Suitable foe a couple or fear atudenta. Call AD 7-32:11. THREE ROOMS and bath furnished or • unfurnished; heat, water and electricity included. Five minutes drive from down town. Call AD 8-9495. ONE DOUBLE front room, twin beds. in quiet home; rent reasonable. AD 7.4329. ONE DOUBLE, one single room for rent at 134 South Frazier. Please call after 6 p.m. AD 7-2129. ROOMS FOR Rent—Comfortable weekend accommodations for PARENTS and FRIENDS. Colonial Hotel, 123 W. Nittany. Ave. Telephone AD 7-7792 or AD 7-4 EGO. ask\ for Mrs. Cox. MEN STUDENTS: One vacancy in fur. niched apartment for two—s 39 rack month; including everything. Call AC 8-1409 after 3:30 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS TONITE I TWO MINISTERS and two politicians, Democrat and Republican. join in a panel disens.gion, Topic, "Dove Faith Affect the Officeholder ?" :30 p.m. HUB aesembly. TEST YOUR driving and navitratina xkiil in The Motor Rally, Sat. Oct. 16. All cars eligible. Three hours of fun and beautiful scenery. Registration 1 Parking Lot No. O. - SHOULD RELIGION influence Politics. Attend UCA Christianity in Politics series for interesting speakers and dis cussions. October 16-18. THE YOUNG DEMOCRATS present Sen• ator Clark at 4:30 p.m. Oct: 13. 1960 HUB ballroom. STOMPY WANTS YOU to play A.F. Co Listen for siren. REAR. MINIS'fERS, politicians. faculty members and students discuss their views on Christianity in Politics at UCA Series, October 16.18. LOST' GOLD AND PEARL link bracelet Inst Tuesday morning, Oct. 4 between Ath erton. 111.113 and Osmond.. Reward. Call Joyce UN 5-2108, VALUABLE 18x8 foot Beat 'ern. lines sign. Would holder please return to Phi Kappa Theta. LOST—A PHI GAM fraternity pin. Re. ward. Call Pam UN 5-4616. "DIETZGEN" Slide Rule in vicinity of (IL or ME last Friday. If found call Phil Mathewson at UN 6-6281. A SET OF keys lost Saturday afternoon between College & Allen Sta. Please call UN 5-1773 it found. There are aix keys and a pink and white Periscope. WANTED DISH WASHER wanted at Kappa Stamm. Call AD 7-21)44 atilt for Ed Schmidt. RIDE TO Syracuse Oct.. 14 or Oct. 15 Call I.IN 5-4370. 'WAITERS WANTED at Phi Sigma Delta to work for meals. Contact thugs Edelson at AD 7-4401). apartment
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers