FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1949
Student Councils
This is the fifth in a series of stories to be published by the
Daily Collegian concerning the student councils of the various
schools of the College.
The Liberal Arts Student Council was organized in 1941 to pro
mote the School of Liberal Arts on campus through various tech
niques encouraging higher scholastic and cultural standards; to
foster better student-faculty relations; to make recommendations
on the curriculum; to conduct polls on pertinent questions by means
of a carefully weighted sampling technique; to provide for all other
matters pertaining to the wel
fare of the students in the School
of Liberal Arts except those ex
pressly assigned to the College
student government association.
Prime requisites for member
ship include registration in the
School. of Liberal Arts and an
all-college average of 1.5. Pre
liminary self-nominations of can
didates are made during the sec
ond week of the fall semester of
each year. From this preliminary
list, the incumbent members of
the council whose terms are
about to expire select 60 names,
which names constitute the final"
nomination list. Selections are'
made on the basis of scholastic
average and demonstrated inter
est in the school and college as
a whole.
During the third week of the
fall semester, the Liberal Arts
student body elects 25 members
from the final nomination list of
60. The term of office is one year.
Meetings are held at the dis
cretion of the president but usu
ally average about one a week.
Among the projects under con
sideration for this year are a re
vision of the constitution to pro
vide for more adequate member
ship and election procedures, a
Ag School Mixer Features
Informal Entertainment Ideas
Informality will be stressed at
the first Ag School student-iat
ulty mixed in White Hall at 8
p.m. today. According to the Ag
Hill Breeze, "mixing among the
students and faculty will be fur
thered by seating many of the
guests on the floor."
Group singing, classical and
modern piano solos, selections by
the Alpha Zeta quartet, and other
group-participation activities are
on the program. Dr. Kenneth
Hood, agriculture economics ex
tensionist, will be master of cere
monies.
The mixer is planned to become
an annual Ag School social ac
tivity. More than 1000 are ex
pected to be in attendance to
night.
Committees for the mixer in
clude Dr. Anthony C. Richer and
Edgar Loy, co-chairmen, arrange
ments; Prof. Elton B. Tait and
Carrol Howes, co-chairmen, en
tertainment; Instructor Glenn 0.
Bressler, Miss Mable Satterth
waite, and Eugene Wolff, co
chairmen ,refreshments; Paul
Beck, Jean Brown, Louis . Herr,
Arthur Nesbitt, and Marguerite
Rondish. general arrarwements.
Mrs. Lyman E. Jackson, Mrs.
Hasoki K. Wilson, Mrs. J. Martin
Liberal Arts
committee to complete a list of
the Liberal Arts alumni which
might furnish valuable alumni
contacts in a particular area that
a student may wish to settle, and
a suggestion box outside of Dean
Euwema's office. If these sug
gestions are at all practicable,
they are referred to a council
committee for further consider
ation and recommendation.
A committee has been appoint
ed to promote plans for some
kind of a student-faculty mixer
later in the spring. In an effort
to improve the quality of instruc
tion in the LA School so that
students will get the most out of
their courses, a committee has
been appointed to accept con
structive suggestions from any
student, to then discuss them
with the council as a whole, and
if deemed valid, to inform the
professor concerned.
This council also has two rep
resentatives on the committee to
sponsor another "Faculty Talent
Show."
Officers of the council are Jean
Moore, president; Elliot Krane,
vice-president; Jane Sutherland,
secretary-treasurer; Dr. R. Wal
lace Brewster, faculty advisor.
; "- , :zf•
ii"
Fry, Mrs. Fred F. Llnlnger, Wal
ton Engman, Galen Matter, David
Muth, Vernon Smith, and Mar
garet Switzer, serving.
Hosts and hostesses will be
Prof. and Mrs. Paul H. Margolf,
Instructor and Mrs. Max Dawdy,
and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B.
King.
First GI Refunds
Book refund checks for veter
ans will be distributed by the
Bursar as follows:
M-Z Tuesday, March 22
A-1.. Wednesday, March 23
Non college assessed fees and
penalty charges will be deducted
from the refund checks in ac
cordance with a schedule avail
able at the Bursar's Office.
Refunds will not be made at
this time to those veterans whose
period of eligibility expires prior
to the half-way point in the sem
ester and whose fees must be pro
rated between the veteran and
the Veteran's Administration. Nor
will refunds be made to those
veterans whose receipts are not
in order and who will be notified
to this effect.
Payment to these two groups
will be made as soon as possible
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVAPPIA
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St. John's Evangelical 11. B.
"When the Strong Man Is in
Charge" is the sermon subject
upon which Rev. Harry M. Buck
will elaborate in Sunday's 9:30
a.m. service. He will teach the
student Sunday school class at
10:20, also. The nursery class
will be conducted from 9:30 to
11 a.m. Vespers wilt begin at
7:15 p.m.
Friends Society
Scott Keyes will lead a study
on William Penn at 9:30 a.m.
Sunday. The worship meeting
will commence at 10:45 a.m. Sup
per will be served at 5:30 p.m. in
the form of an invitation to Dr.
Harnell Hart, professor of soci
ology at Duke University, who
will bring the Rufus Jones lec
ture, "The Inner Light and the
Future of Civilization 4" at the 8
p.m. service. Young Friends will
be guests at the supper.
Grace Lutheran
Dr. Macklin E. John, head of
the department of agricultural
economics and rural sociology,
will talk on the subject, "The
Church in Rural America," at the
The Hillel Foundation will of
fer everyone a chance to have a
good time for a good cause at its
Purim Carnival at the Founda
tion, 8 to 12 p.m. tomorrow.
The carnival marks the Jewish
holiday of Purim, a holiday of
feasting and celebration. Al pro
ceeds from the carnival will go
to the United Jewish Appeal for
overseas relief.
Booths will be sponsored by
various fraternities, sororities and
independent groups. Some of the
booths will be "Hoop-A," "Chuck
a-Luck," dart throwing and a
white mice race. Special ganies
and movies will liven the carni
val, with a booth selling Hama
naschen, a cake eaten especially
on Purim.
and will be announced. Veter
ans who did not turn in their re
ceipts in time for the first ac
counting should do so before noon
March 26 in order to receive
their refunds in the vicinity of
April 22.
Liam, S#aSe Heads
Stop Politics
For Dinner
Politics makes strange dinner
companions.
An exchange dinner proposal
initiated by the Interfraternity
Council may be responsible for
bringing the two rival party
chairmen, Howard McCoy of the
State clique, and Morton Snitzer
of the Lions, together over des
sert and demi-tasses.
Chi Phi, McCoy's fraternity, and
Phi Sigma Delta, which Snitzer
calls home, by the luck of the
draw will exchange house mem
bers Tuesday night.
If the two party chiefs do meet,
it will be their first formai get
together. Prior to Wednesday
night's IFC meeting, the clique
heads had never met.
Church Calendar
University Baptist
Reverend Eads will continue
discussion on "Great Christian
Teachings" at the 9:40 ant. col
lege church school class session.
Morning worship will follow at
10:45 a.m. featuring the sermon,
"God and Our Tehnology," which
will be broadcast. Rev. John Fas
sett, Milesburg Baptist Church,
will speak at the Roger Williams
Fellowship supper and student
service 5 to 7:30 .m.
St. Andrew's Episcopal
Regular services will convene
at 7:45 and 10:45 a.m., Sunday,
and at 7:45 a.m., next Friday.
The College student supper will
be served at 5:15 p.m. Sunday, af
ter which the Canterbury Club
will present its program, includ
ing a discussion on "Churchman
ship" by Dave Jones.
Hillel Sponsors Purim Carnival;
Proceeds Go to Overseas Relief
Highlight of the evening will
Fred Leuschner (second from right) finds himself in hot water
with the state police in this scene from "Parlor Story," Players'
Centre Stage production closing tomorrow night. Pictured with
Leuschner, left to right, are Charles Cohen, Walt Eckley, Jean
Davidson, Tony Bowman and Leonard Stein.
LSA service, 6:30 p.m. Sunday.
At 9:30 a.m., the student Bible
class win assemble, and church
services Nviii commence at 10:45
Wesley Fouadatkon
Tonight a St. Patrick's party
will be sponsored by and for
members and friends of the Foun
dation.
At 9:30 a.m. Sunday, and at
10:45 a.m., the Sunday school and
morning worship services, re
spectively, will convene. After the
Friendly Hour and supper at 5
p.m., Dr. Harold K. Schilling,
head of the, department of phy
sics, will convey his thoughts on
"Faith, How Do We Get Itr' to
the group which will assemble
for the 6:30 p.m. service. Even
ing worship will start at 7:30 p.m.
Persons interested in attending
the cabin party, Saturday and
Sunday, March 26 and 27, should
sign up at the Foundation.
Westminster Foundation
Irish reels and square dancing,
plus refreshments, will be fea
tured at the St. Patrick's Day
party at 7:30 p.m. today. Tomor
row night at 8 p.m., James F.
Warner, Penn State graduate of
1946, who spent two years in New
Mexico, will be guest at the Fire
side Seminar in the Fireside
Room. Sunday at 6:20 p.m., he
will give his impressions on his
first year at the Princeton Theo
logical Seminary.
Sunday morning at 9 a.m., the
Student Department will meet.
Rev. Andrew E. Newcomer Jr.
will preach at the 10:45 service
on "God's Kingdom and the Na
tions." At 5:15 p.m. the Meager
Meal for European Relief will
be served in the Fireside Room.
Penn Stale Bible Fellowship
Jack Miller will speak on
Old Testament Shadows of
Christ's Sufferings" at the meet
ing in 417 Old Main, 7:30 p.m. to
day.
be the crowning of Purim
Queen and King. Among 4..an,li
dates for Quecii are Marjorie Al=-
berg, sponsored by .'lu Sigma
Sigma, and Shirley G liwse, Al
pha Epsilon Phi. Alpha Epsilon
Pi fraternity is sponsoring Thel
ma Farkas and Sigma l)elta
Joan Lappen. Those announctu
; as candidates for King aro Nor-
Han Appel, sponsored by Phi
Sigma Delta, Mitch Epstein, Pi
Lambda Phi, Steve Segal, 1-'lll
!Epsilon - Pi, and Byron Schador.
!Zeta Beta Tau.
Voting for the royalty
by'v ballots which may be pi in reha: -
r ed any number at the Carni
val. The crowning will take place
at 11:30 p.m. The carnival is open
to the public.
cocr CLOTHING REPAIRS
We .ew on or tigi el) button, Inetri
,mull pocket holes, tack trouser cuff.-
and repair bri ken belt loops whop)
you bring your cleaning or quirk lire, no) !
to Hull's Dry Cleaning Shop, entrunee ,m
Allen St. underneath the Corner R00m., ,
Open daily from S —6. B rilt g
clothing in today for free repui '
News Briefs
Ski Club Dance
The Penns Valley Ski Club will
sponsor a square dance for club
members and dates at the Alpha
Sigma Phi House at 8:30 today.
Penn State Club
Members of the Penn State
Club are asked to assemble in 411
Old Main at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow
for the roller skating party at the
Coliseum rink. The club will pay
half the admission for members,
but not for guests.
The club will attend the Center
Stage production tomorrow.
Members are asked to sign the
list in the clubroom and pay their
share of the expenses to ad' Man.,
us by March 21.
The business meeting will be
held in 411 Old Main at 7 p.m.
Monday.
lig Student Seminars
Dean Lyman E. Jackson of the
School of Agriculture will pre
side over the second in a series
of student seminars in 109 Agri
culture at 11 a.m. tomorrow.
United Jewish Drive
Those who would like to con•
tribute to the United Jewish
Drive now underway and who
have not been solicited, may leave
contributions at Student Union or
at the Hillis! Foundation.
Sigma Chi
Sigma Chi Fraternity recently
initiated George Irvin, Thomas
Kjelhnan, Thomas Overdorr, Jas
on Stone„ Jame! , Townsend, Har
old Wrddell, David Zinn and
Donald Zino.
IRC Plans to Mix
Students, Faculty
Within the next two weeks, the
International Relations Clun is
pla.latnii, a Student-Faculty Mix
et. At this social function will
,pecker on the North At
laiitic Pact, accord g to Steve
P ru las. pre , ident.
DeGeha ;;nd Alyce Walsh
appointed social co-chair
lean and Salty Searight, publicity
!xect , O of the IRC recently.
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