Brown and White Vol. 75 no. 37

              brown ana white m m < m mmmmmmyi ymmmmmm bethlehem pa — friday march 13 1964 866-0331 vol 75 — no 37 dean discusses our economy from noon to evening business needs a better system for anticipating economic change dr l raed n ripp dean of the college of business administration sail at an economics seminar wednesday it needs early warning systems dr tripp explained that many problems of industry could be more effectively solved if better systems of information for predicting eco nomic change were available if business could more accurately predict changes m the national economy it could lessen human hardship caused by the changes dr tripp said one of these hardships he said is automation automation dr tripp said brings a need for retraining labor he suggested the establishment of national manpower accounting so business can predict the changing nature of occupational require ments business is a two-headed affair said dr tripp business must be concerned with problems both inside and outside the firm dr tripp mentioned that there is an inherent tendency among economists to have different approaches to these problems discussing the theory of dis-development with respect to under developed countries he mentioned that m order to protect the stand ard of living prices are stabilized the theory seems to he long live the consumer but let the pro ducer beware he said this reminds me of some of president johnson's policies he added the economics seminar was co-sponsored by alpha kappa psi business honorary beta alpha psi professional honorary m account ing beta gamma sigma business administration honorary lambda mv sigma marketing hororary the lehigh accounting society and omicron delta kappa leadership honorary before becoming dean of the college of business administration dr tripp was professor of economics and director of the industrial relations research center at the university of wisconsin how did you like it — dean l reed tripp dean of the college of business administration chats with ralph van arnam associate professor of mathematics and astronomy after an eco nomics seminar last wednesday sunday dinner shifted sunday dinner will be served m the evening beginning apr 5 in stead of at noon as is present practice said lee h gackenbach director of the dining service the revised sunday schedule to commence the first sunday after spring vacation will have break fast scheduled from 9 to 10:30 a.m lunch from 11:30 a.m to 1 p.m and dinner from 5:15 to 6:30 p.m dress regulations will be the same with coat and tie required at both lunch and dinner students participating m the 21 meal plan those who would be affected by the change were polled and the results showed 532 for the change and 421 against due to the relatively close vote the student dining committee de cided that the revised schedule will be observed on a trial basis from apr 5 until the end of the semester early m may the 21 meal plan students will again be polled for reactions to the change the dining committee suggested the proposal to change the sun day schedule for several reasons many people who eat sunday breakfast usually including a meat dish would prefer to have a large meal m the evening rather than immediately after a big breakfast others who sleep late on sun day feel that dinner is preferable m the evening instead of imme diately after awaking some considerations against the change influenced the decision to temporarily try the idea the large dinner m the early after noon often constitutes the only real meal of the day for dates visiting the school ivan works much more than american student charles t grant graduate assistant m physics told members of the cosmopolitan club last tuesday that the russian student works harder than the average american student grant who visited russia last summer as a participant m the yale russian seminar said the soviet student receives a more inten sive secondary education than the united states student and is older thaiihis^ainerjmai^mntterpart students re hceive hgrant the does hnot usually cover expenses hcurred for hrussian students htending grant hpopular the lis a even hthe controls enter hprise the hconduct a hgreat i however he the people hare hcriticize the the hruns the they hresigned when hployment the people an hswered vaguely as to where hwhen hrhe he hare wilson awarcfs go to seniors woodrow wilson fellowships were awarded to peter d asquith 64 and robert a young 64 for the academic year 1964-65 a third senior andrew jansons was offered a year of specialized study preliminary to receiving his fel lowship these fellowships cover tuition and fees at graduate school and offer a stipend of 1800 and de pendency allowance they are given to encourage students to consider careers as college teach ers particularly m the humanities and social sciences seniors from lehigh receiving honorable mentions are barry fry peter grudin david reed and richard stocker pianist will ploy mozart schubert alfred brendel viennese pian ist will present a recital at 3:15 p.m sunday m broughal auditor ium the program will be the fifth m the 1963-64 series sponsor : ed by the committee of perform | ing arts noted for his extensive reper ii toire brendel has received critical acclaim both for his concert tours i and recordings he is currently occupied with recording all the i piano works of beethoven brendel's 1963-64 tours of south j america australia new zealand i and europe were completely sold | out during his current north american tour he is scheduled i for seven performances accom panied by the philadelphia or chestra | the program for brendel's le i high recital includes mozart's phantasy m c minor and du port variations ; beethoven's sonata m c minor op ill liszt's bagatelle without ton ality unstern and csardas macabre busoni's elegy-choral prelude and schubert's phan tasy m c major-wandered tickets for the recital are on sale at the student activities desk m the university center the office of public information and huff's music store bethlehem alfred brendel bus strike halts service to new york city n.j a strike by bus drivers and mechanics of the public service co-ordinated transport co has halted most bus service between new york city and bethlehem alternate means of transporta tion to new york city are pro vided by greyhound bus lines and the jersey central railroad grey hound runs two buses daily mon day through thursday and three daily on friday saturday and sun day the buses leave the amer ican hotel broad and new sts and arrive at the port authority bus terminal m new york the jersey central railroad runs four trains to new york daily and one train on sunday the trains only go as far as jersey city n.j where connections may be made for new york city for the return trip the railroad runs three daily trains and two on saturday and sunday from jersey city to bethlehem the trains arrive m bethlehem at the jersey central station on the north side of the river schedules for both services are available at the student activities desk m the university center de tails may be obtained from the american hotel by phoning 867 3988 or from the jersey central passenger station by calling 866 3022 the 6,000 striking public ser vice workers members of the amalgamated association of street electric railway and motor coach employees a.f.l c.1.0 rejected last friday a con tract which had been accepted by union officials correction | the following statement m | the feb 24 issue of the b&w i was incorrect president i neville announced the resig l nation and subsequent retire l ment of j douglas leith i dean of students . . ." the word resignation was f incorrect and should not have i been included m that article