I'AGE SIX Cabinet Installs Class Officials New officers of the freshman and sophomore classes were in stalled Thursday at the, meeting of All-College Cabinet by All- College President Ted Allen Ho administered the oath of office to the sophomcre officers', President Joseph Arnold, Vive-presldcnt Sara Ellen Shoemaker, and Secretary-Treasurer John Baron; and to the freshman officers, President Marian Whitely, Vice-1 President Joan Yerger, and Sec- 1 retary-Treasurer Lucy Barr. Cabinet also approved alloca tion of $3OO for the sophomore class dance to be held next month and set aside $240 as reimburse ment for members of the Book Exchange board of control. Government Room The new student government room was brought up for dis cussion four times, but twice ac tion was tabled. The only action taken was in changing the official name of the room to “Ralph Dorn Hetzel Memorial Room,” on a mo tion presented by Thomas Mor gan, chairman of the board of publications, National Student Association, in charge of drawing up a plan of operations for the-room, sent in three proposals, and a plan modifying these was put before Cabinet by Morgan, but action was tabled, Also submitted by NSA was a proposal on a memorial to Mr, Hetzel, late president of the Col lege, which is to be placed in the room. The proposal, which sug gested a portrait of Mr, Hetzel and a plaque, was considered incomplete and was tabled. Qehmler Reports George Oehmlqr, reporting for the committee obtaining furnish ings. for the room, said that the first consignment of equipment was expected to arrive after the Thanksgiving recess. Several suggested improve ments on campus, as drawn up by the Upkeep and Safety commit tee, were presented by Chairman Carlton Durling, The proposals include enlargement of the park ing lot in Hort woods, erection of a walk along the driveway on the southwest side of Osmond laboratory and a walk along Cur tin road. Since additional appropriations would be needed, the proposals must be submitted to the College administration. • , . Allen Baker was named by Allen as chairman of the commit tee to investigate a proposal to give service keys to members of Cabinet committees who do out standing work. Dolores Jelacie and Robert Gabriel also were named to the committee, Members Approve Cabinet members generally ex pressed approval of the Penn State Christian Association pro posal for establishment of a date bureau. Cabinet had been asked to give an advisory opinion, on the plan and the aid of Cabinet members was asked in working out the program. Joseph Lane and Shirley Gauger were named to work with PSCA on the pro ject After outlining the financial problems of Critique,‘campus lit erary magazine which at present has a $lOOO debt, Morgan pro posed that Cabinet appropriate $6OO to help pay the debt and set' the magazine back on its feet. He also moved that a new constitu tion be drafted to establish Criti que as a photo and literary maga zine governed financially by a board of control to be set up by Cabinet. _ . Action on the motion must await the next Cabinet meeting because t*>e sum involved is more than $lOO. • Gridders (Continued from page lour) third. State had the ball four times and kicked four times with out making a first down. SECOND TD Meanwhile, DePasqua hit Paul Chess with a 57-yard aerial to the Lion 9, from where Cecconi went around right end for the second TD. Bolkovac converted this time. In the fourth period, the Lions marched to the Pitt 8, but Luther’s pass was intercepted by the mighty mite, Lou Ce-com, behind the goal for a tcuchbaclc. That ,:dcd all thieats. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Students Take United Nations Assembly Tour Fourteen students attended the United Nations tour sponsored by the Penn State Christian Associa tion last week. The group left on Wednesday and arrived in New York that evening, The tour included a visit to the General Assembly meeting at Flushing Meadows on Thursday. As guests of the Secretary-Gen eral, the students were admitted into the main assembly room in time to hear a discussion on the nroblem of immigrant labor. At one o’clock the Assembly dismissed for lunch and the group ate with dignitaries from 59 dif ferent countries represented at the UN. Many of the students visited the delegates lounge after lunch and spoke with delegates from Czechoslovakia, England, and Israel. After this, they returned to the Assembly to hear several delegates, including Vishinski, speak on the Greek problem. On Friday, the first stop was the Committee 3 meeting at Lake Success. This committee was dealing with the topic of displac ed children in Europe. Mrs. Elea nor Roosevelt was sitting behind the United States marker as the country’s official delegate to that meeting. The students had lunch in the delegates dining room at Lake Success and then left for Flushing Meadows to be addressed by David Blickenstaff, who is in charge of affairs at the General Assembly. , That night the group attended the radio show, “We the People,” at Radio City Music Hall. The fol lowing day they were conducted on a tour of New York City which was climaxed by a trip to Staten Island and a long climb to the top of the Statue of Liberty, The ice show at Madison Square Gar den was on the agenda for Sat urday night, Sunday, morning the students, Mr. Luther Harshbarger, execu tive secretary of the. PSCA, and Dr. Paul Selsam of the history de partment, who both accompani ed the group, went to Riverside Church. .They left immediately after the services and returned to State College Sunday night. Debaters (Continued from page one) the round table. The topic was the same as for the debate ses sions. The College team travelled farther than any other, to take part. Partly as a result of this, Prof, Joseph F, O’Brien, who is in his twenty-first year of debate coaching at the College, was ask ed to speak at the banquet given for the teams and coaches. Tied For Second Last year Schweiker and Her man Latt were unbeaten on the affirmative of the question, “Fed eral Aid to Education.” The nega tive team won two out of four debates, giving the College a sec ond place tie with Army, Navy, Wake Forest and the University of Maine. The next home meet will be the annual Mount Mercy Debate on Dec, 2 in Schwab Auditorium. “Resolved: that the emancipation of women has done more harm than good” will be the topic for discussion between the Mount Mercy women debaters and two members of the home squad to be selected. . SPECIAL BX XMAS PRESENT Penn State Calendars Rustin Speaks On Pacifism To Fellowship Bayard Rustin, noted pacifist and lecturer, was the main speak er during a conference sponsored by the Fellowship of Reconcilia tion and held at Watts Lodge last weekend. Delegations from central Penn sylvania colleges ■ attended the three-day, Middle Atlantic Re gion conference, Charles Walker, Middle Atlan tic Regional secretary of the Fel lowship of Reconciliation, also gave several talks on pacifism, Mr. Rustin is the director of college work in the Fellowship of Reconciliation. He has made many experiments with Gand hian tactics in the field of race relations. For his work on an in terracial project challenging Jim Crow restrictions in travel in the upper South, Mr. Rustin was named co-winner of the,Jefferson Award, from the Council Against Intolerance In America. On Road Gang As part of the interracial pro-, ject, Mr. Rustin served. several weeks on a North Carolina road gang. His description of the road gang was serialized in the, New York Post. 1 In his Saturday afternoon talk on “Lessons From Non-Violence In America,” Mr. Rustin pointed out that society' is held together by love or constructive goodwill, lie drew an analogy* between the thoughts of a GI who volunteered for a dangerous mission and the actions of a conscientious objec tor: Both, Rustin said, had simi lar sacrificial spirits. The differ ence was that the community of the s'oldier was too limited where as the conscientious objector considers the world his commun ity. Rustin himself was in prison as a conscientious objector. ' Rustin further illustrated the power of pacifism by relating how a group of pacifists picketed a Columbus, Ohio, theatre which had been discriminating against racial groups. By not resorting to violence when one of the pickets was injured, the pacifists gained the-approval of the onlookers and within two weeks the theater's policy was changed. Requirements Mr, Rustin outlined the re quirements of a pacifist in his talk on “Training For Peace makers.” He said it is essential for one first to learn dependence upon some power outside oneself. Then the person should ask ques tions and be certain of his goal. Also prior commitment is neces sary. Rustin said commitment jven to the wrong tmng *a better than jumping around in thought and policy. Sunday morning Mr. Walker spoke on “Campus Peace Action. He stated that one should chal lenge the basic moral and spirit ual assumptions by which, people live. The alternative to violence, he said, is spiritual force. Rosan # s Book tarns Praise "Philosophy of Proclus," pub lished work of Dr. Lawrence J, Rosan of the Philosophy depart ment, is receiving favorable com ment from England, France, and Germany. The ideas and life of Proclus, ancient Greek philosopher who was even more prolific than Plato, are now available in English for the first time. Dr. Rosan, who spent three years in' translating the material •is especially in terested in ancient philosophy. 24- HOUR SERVICE on all KODAK WORK "PACOLARGER" JUMBO PRINTS AT NO EXTRA COST QIBS PHOTO FINISHING 212 E. College Ave. . .State College. Pe. Outstanding (This Is the third In a series of articles concerning prominent senior men and women who have proved themselves outstand ing in one or more fields of activities at the College). “My first love is the Student Book Exchange”, James Balog, senior class president, remarked. “If the Book Exchange had the support of the entire student body, it could be made into something big and invaluable as far as the students are concerned," he added. Balog was elected senior class president last spring on the Lion Party ticket. His main activities at the present time include All-College Cabinet, the Pollock Circle Council, Penn State Cliib and Skull and Bones. s He also is a member of the Pre-Medical Society, as pre-med in his major. Balog said that he is trying to get into medical school by next fall, but if he doesn’t, he’ll have something to fall back on for he has a minor in Education. Balog spent his first year at St, Francis College In Loretto and transferred here as a sophomore. He is living at Pollock Circle and feels strongly about independents and their present status on campus, ■ ' “I think they have to have their opinions and sentiments more or less conveyed /up to the other end of the campus,” Balog said. 'We have to dig for offices," he continued, "and if anyone is cap able of doing a good job and shouldering responsibility, he must make himself known in or der to be recognized," Summers, Balog and his broth er John, also a student at the Col lege, have a construction com pany in their home town at Vin tondale. Their job , consists of doing small detail work for their customers on such items as gates, fireplaces and refrigerators. . "Having the class ring made official is my big concern now,” Balog said, "and another subject that interests me is the Alumni Asociation. X think it needs more publicity and stronger support. A student should feel that it's reward for graduating from col lege, instead of thinking of it as being forced upon him," JBalog said. , Senior Class President James Balog Drama (Continued from page one) conservative home in London, the play covers a period of sev eral years. The action begins when Mary brings into her home a charming, - handsome beggar, Henry Abbott. As the story moves on, Henry and his friends move in and make Mary a prisoner in her own home, leaving her no contact .with the outside world. Supporting roles will be played by Walt Eckley, Corvine Kivnik, Peg Mulligan, Laryn Sax, Anne Wahl, Marilyn Stewart, Regina Friedman, David Owen, Bernard Friedman, Ray Rachkowski, Rob ert Stryker, and Nancy Mechling. Sylvia Goldberg will understudy Miss Rexford,.and assistant to the director will be Nancy Mechling. BETTER START LOOKING FOR YOUR DEER (two-legged, naturally) Now, so you’ll be ready- to join in the big ■ Harvest Hunt at the HARVEST BALL Semi-formal - Dec. 3 - Rec - - „„ $1.75 Couple "Everybody's Going to the Harvest Ball MU* SANTA'S r Sliding Down the Mall /jt For His Order of ,NN STATE CLASS RINGS college"jewelry BALFOUR CO. Branch Office in AA Store "SANTA KNOWS WHAT'S TOPS" TUESDAY, .NOVEMBER 22, 1949 Seniors James Balog . By Myrna Tex Transfer Student YOU'RE MISSING SOMETHING IF YOU HAVEN'T BEEN To The Glothesmobile A FACTORY-TO-YOU SALESROOM WHERE SPENDING MEANS SAVING PENNSHIRE CLOTHES Philipaburg, Pa. or "CLOTHESMOBILE"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers