TUESDAY. NOVEMBER •1. 1960 Middle East Authority To Speak in 'Series' Lieutenant General Sir John Bagot Glubb, also known as Glubb Pashe or Lord Glubb, will present the first of three programs scheduled for the University Lecture Series. His talk, "The Middle East, Storm Center of the World," is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Thursda in Schwab. Ticket distribution for students began at 1:30 p.m. yeste Mock Voting Scheduled For Friday University students will join' Dr. George Gallup and com pany by announcing their choice for President of the United States in the mock elections Friday. The campus election is being handled by the Mock Elections Commission sponsored by the Student Government Nssociation. A plea for all students to "get out the vote" for the candidate of their choice has been made by Robert Gandel, chairman of the commission. Gandel stressed that all students, regardless of age are eligible to vote as long as they present- their matriculation cards at the polling stations. Voting booths will he located in the Hetzel Union, Sparks, Elec trical Engineering and Pollock dining hall. The polls will be open from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday, except for the Pollock station which will he operated only dur ing lunch and dinner meal hours. Votes will be counted by mem bers of the commission in the presence of representatives from both the Democratic and Repub lican parties immediately after the polls close. Results will be published in Saturday's Collegian. Stray Shot injures Philipsburg Man Martin Foley Jr. of Philipsburg was accidentally shot by Albert Hull Jr., also of Philipsburg, at 11:20 a.m. Saturday on one of the University farms, according to Joseph Wiker, area game war den. The men were members of a party of four who were hunting rabbits on the first day- of small game season. - Foley was shot in the left side and arm but' was not seriously injured when Hull's gun acciden tally diScharged, Wiker said. Hull, who was emotionally upset by the accident, was taken to the Centre County Hospital -and put under sedation. ANKS a MILLION MOM and DAD ... for such a swell Christmas gift. I really am glad that I suggested an OFFICIAL PENN STATE CLASS RING to you last fall. And a Balfour CLASS RING has all the excellence in design and craftsmanship that makes it worthy of Penn State. Yes, I sure am glad that I mentioned a PENN STATE CLASS RING to you in plenty of time for Chriiimas. faculty members and non-students; Will open at 9 a.m. today. Tickets , are available at the Hetzel Union desk.• Glubb, a legendary figure in, the Ardb world, is generally_con-1 ceded to 'be the foremost author-! ity on the Middle East. For 36 years he lived among the Arabs: and acted as. friend, confidant and counselor to the people and, kings of Trans-Jordan. In 1939 he became commander of the Arab Legion and quickly molded. GLUBB them into one of the most compe tent fighting forces in the Middle East. During his many years as an advisor to the Kings of Jordan, Glubb was the major restraining influence in the area. As a re sult, Trans-Jordan enjoyed an un precedented era of peace and sta bility for almost 20 years, until it was dragged unwillingly into a war with Israel. Recent events in Egypt, Iraq and Jordan have substantiated the role he played in keeping a peace ful Middle East. Parking Lots to Switch Students and faculty will switch parking areas today as lot 42 north of the Nittany Union Building converts into a student parking area and becomes lot 43. Faculty members assigned to that lot will be reassigned to the lot east of the Pollock dining hall, which will be known as lot 42. our THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA day and the sale of tickets to Children Elect Nixon as Next US. President The voting age has been Nixonow ered! School children elect i president! Strange as it may seem, that is exactly what did happen . . . in a mock election this sum mer at the University. State College children who were enrolled last summer in the Junior Sum m e r Laboratory School "elected" Richard Nixon .president in their mock elections. Today, they have a letter from the vice president commending them "for their interest in their government as expressed through their presidential election." Preceding its •election, the class rallied the vote by making potters and placards urging the children to vote for their favorite candi date. But of the 125 children in the school only 68 cast ballots, reveal ing a percentage of apathy toward political matters to match the election-day attitudes of their seniors. The outcome of the balloting revealed 36 votes for Nixon and 23 for Kennedy. (One second grader said she voted for Nixon because she couldn't spell Ken nedy's name.) The class decided to inform Nixon of his victory but rejected proposal to write to Kennedy. 'They thought that they "might 'hurt his feelings." Faculty, Grads to Attend Annual Botany Meeting Five members of the depart ment of botany and plant path ology and five graduate students plan to attend the annual meet ing of the Northeastern Division of the American Phytopathologi cal Society next Thursday and Friday in West Springfield, Mass. Dr. Jesse Livingston, professor and head of the department and division president, will preside at the sessions. NEWMAN CLUB presents Fall Forum Series, Part. 2 Topic: Foreign Affairs Speaker: Executive Secretary of Miision Secretariate Washington, D.C. TUESDAY, NOV. 1 HUB Assembly Room Junior Residents' Duties Discussed at Workshop A junior resident is a vol-. It was suggested that greater individual participatioh could be untary but carefully screened ob ta i ned by smaller, informal undergraduate assistant to the'meetings when necessary and the iequal delegatioa of responsibility dean of women s s t a f f , ac- ainon ,-, , all women involved. cording to a definition from' 11 : le nee d for an e ff ic i en t way to, ,' form communication lines be, the first Junior Residents :tween staff members and the Workshop held recently. ' 5000 women on campus was also 'discussed. It was agreed that She is responsible to an assigned•smaller meetings facilitated com group of women residents for the municat ion betty-en staff and purpose of guidance, comtselingi siodenk. and dealing with minor problems. The final topic Present at the workshop were was broken down into ' various junior residents, senior residents, ways that junior resilmts could residence community coordina- aid the University, students and tors, Dean of Women Dorothy - 1. - especially the senior r•ssid:mts. Lipp and Assistant Dean of wont- Suggestions for services that en Marian B. Davison. junior residents could perform During the workshop 3 - facets included collecting sign-in sheets of a junior resident's ourpose were at closing hour, serving as ti.iderii discussed leadership. commttni- and trailers for fire drill:, cir cation and service. culating various commiinicat ions The group felt that an - "actions and substituting for the senior speak louder titan words" policy resident when she could not be in should prevail in junior resident the residence hall during - her leadership. duty hours. ENGINEERS-SCIENTISTS HAMILTON STANDARD UNITED will ENGINEERS—BS, MS, Ph.D degrees in EE, ME, MET for outstanding career positions in analytical, design and de velopment engineering. SCIENTISTS—BS, MS, Ph.D degrees in Physics, EE, MB for challenging new study programs in Missiles & Space systems, Electron Beam Technology and our Research Laboratories. A typical project underdevelopmenti the air induc tion or d environmental systems for the 8-70 bomber. Father Frederick McGuire Division of AIRCRAFT CORP. interview on November 8, 9 PAGE SEVEN MEE 7 P.M.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers