PAGE TWO
Eisenhower Creates
Advisory Council For
Policy Consideratiori
President Milton S. Eisenhower yesterday announced i the crea
tion of a College Advisory council of 25 persons to consider and make
recommendations on administrative policy and related matters.
The councill will consider matters initiated by itself and those
submitted to it by other groups,
members or officers of the Col
lege, Eisenhower said:
The faculty in each of the eight
undergraduate schools and Cen
tral Extension chose the first
members. Deans and department
members were not eligible for
election.
The elections were held within
the past two weeks under a sys
tem of proportional representa
tion.
he representatives are: Agricul
ture—C. 0. Dossin, R. E. Larson,
J. B. Wasko; and J. E. Wright,
Jr.; Chemistry and Physics—Dr.
Dorothy Quiggle, \ Dr. T. S. Oak
wood and Dr. R. L. Weber; Edu
cation—Dr. R. G. Bernreuter and
Mary Jane Wyland; Engineering
—J. A. Fox, T. C. Kavanagh, E.
S. Rosco and H. I. Tarpley.
Home Economics—Ruth L. Pike
and Margeurite E. Horn; Liberal
Arts—A. H. Reede, W. L. Wer
ner, J. H. Ferguson, W. 0. Gor
don, J. G. Rayback; Mineral In
dustries Dr. Corliss R. Kinney
and Luther T. Bissey; Physical
Education—G. N. Thiel and E.
C. Bischoff; Central Extension—
Paul S. Beaver.
Forty-eight
Ag Seniors
Get Awards
Collegiate chapter degrees will
be presented to 48 seniors in agri
cultural education at 7 o'clock to
night when the College chapter of
the Future Farmers of America
holds its annual banquet in the
Methodist church.
Dr. Lyman Jackson, dean of the
School of Agriculture, will make
the presentationS.
Presented to Ag Ed
The chapter degrees are pre
sented to students after comple
tion of four years in Agricultural
Education. Seniors receiving the
awards will be student teaching
during this semester. Wally Butz,
president of the FFA, said.
Dr. H. B. Swanson, program
planning specialist of agricultural
education in the Federal security
agency at Washington, D. C., will
he the principal speaker. His topic
will be "Greetings From the U. S.
Office of Education."
H. C. Fetterolf, state superin
tendent of agricultural education,
will address the group also. The
FFA chorus will sing.
Senior Aw a rds
Seniors who will receive the
awards are Charles Adams, Ray
mond Ard, Fred Attinger, Ralph
Bartholomew, K enneth Beck,
James Bochy, Philip Coale, Wil
liam Craig, Kenneth Deitreich,
Walter Dernoise, Lawrence Dra
bick, Elbin Farabee. Thomas For
sythe, Theodore Furry, Glenn
Gamble, Richard Grajewski, Alvin
Grasse, Robert Gregory.
Rolland Herring, George Hersh!
berger, Stephen Heyser, Dale
Hindman, Richard Howe, Carroll
Howes, John King. Daniel Koble,
James Learner, John Lowry,
Ernest Mackey, Homer Mayer,
Lloyd McClarren, James McCul
lough, Joseph McGahen, John
Mostowski, Arnold Penna y,
George Phillips, Ivan Reimold,
Elwood Richter, Elbert Scouten,
Russell Seward, James Shadle,
Robert Shaffer, Charles Skavira,
Leßoy Smeltz, Edward Smucker,.
James Steffer, Andrew Stoner,
Ward Stover, and James Zeigler.
Movie To Be Shown
To West Dorm Men
"Nicholas Nickleby," J. Ar
thur Rank's feature film produc
tion of the Dickens novel, will
be shown for West dorm resi
dents at 6:30 p.m. Sunday in 121
Spark.
The showing is sponsored by
ale West docw advisers, and will
L. troll.
THE •DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
59 To Take
Draft Exams
In Alfoona
Bellefonte draft board officials
have ordered 59 male students at
the 'College to report to Altoona
for their pre-induction physical
examinations.
This group has been divided in
to two sections. Forty men are to
report Wednesday, March 14 at 7
a.m. and 19 are to report Friday,
March 16 at 7 a.m.
The 40 men to report March 14
are as follows: Albert Adelman,
William A. Albert, Richard C.
Austin, Bruce N. Becker, Charles
W. Beehler, David E. Benner, John
W. Bergstrom, Winfield C. Boyd
Jr., Grant E. Breining, Donald L.
Brumbaugh, Joseph C. Christ,
David W. Christopher, John B.
Dalbor.
Raymond ' W. DeAncona,• Wil
liam K. Elmore, Robert Freeman,
Howard C. Froberg, Raymond
Galant, Louis A. Gentilotti, How
ard S. Gochberg, Eugene F. Golla,
Robert E. Gregory, Frank P.
Gross, Leonard M. Hampson,
Charles E. Harding, Albert D.
Hibbard IL
Warren L. Hommas Jr., Donald
J. Jackel, Larry W. Jamieson,
Charles V. Kelble Jr., John ,H.
Kirch, Edmund J. Korber, William
E. Kramlich, John F. LaClair Jr.,
Joseph J. Leckemby, Gerald I.
Lesse, Samuel B. Levin, Ernest
L. Mackey, Joseph F. Mazza,
Donald-M. Mercer.
The following 19 men are to re
port Friday, March 16.
James A. Miller, Carl N. Net
scher Jr. Paul R. Neumann, Paul
E. Neuschwander Jr., Wallace H.
Orgell, John W. Owens, Richard
S. Oxenreider, Theodore P. PalenL
ski, John F. Price, Frederick 0.
Rien.
Elmer W. Rothrock, Thomas W.
Scott, Julian J. Senka, Harry S.
Swimmer, Melvin R. Townley,
James G. Turner, Edward L. Van-
Sickle, Malcolm H. Waldron
and' Lawrence G. Wexlin,
Economics Prof
Speaks Today
Dr. Bela Gold, associate pro
fessor of economics and econom
ics research at the University of
Pittsburgh, will speak at the
Rural Social Science seminar at
3 p.m. today in 319 Willard hall.
He will discuss the type of
planning needed in agriculture
during this period' of mobiliza
tion.
The seminar was organized for
staff members, graduate students
and. others interested, by the De
partment of Agricultural Econ
omics and Rural Sociology.
Dr. M. E. John, head of the de
partment, said that the seminar
was organized to promote the ex
change of ideas between mem
bers of the faculty and graduate
students within the field of the
rural social sciences on this as
well as other campuses.
At the first session last night,
Dr. Ben Euwema, dean of the
School of Liberal Arts, discussed
the role of general education in
land grant institutions.
Engideering Lecture
In Schwab Today
There will be a lecture for all
students enrolled in Engineering
2 or 3 at 4:10 p.m. today in
Schwab auditorium, Dean Harry
P. Hammond announced yester
day.
Mr. R. P. Generaux, manager of
the Engineering Service division
of the E. I. Da Pont de Nernottrs
'The Show Off'
Opens Thurs.
In Schwab
The Player's production of "The
Show Off", George Kelly's com
edy about life in Philadelphia in
the early 1920'5, will run in
Schwab auditorium Thurs da y
through Saturday.
Originally produced in 1924, the
play was revived last year as the
fifst presentation of Broadway's
only arena theater, located in
the Hotel Edison.
Director of the Player's pro
duction is W. H. Walters. Mesrop
Kesdekian is technical, director.
Sets were designed by Harry
Woolever and Joyce Rexford.
Appearing in the title role,
Aubrey Piper, will be Richard
Hartle. Hartle last year appear
ed in the Player's prodUctions
of "Lillion" and "Romeo and
Juliet". He was seen last semes
ter as Victor prynne in "Private
Lives."
Joyce RexfOrd will appear as
Mrs. Fisher. She has acted in the
Players'. production "Kind Lady"
and "Ah, Wilderness"," and in, the
thesis production of "Six Char
acters in Search of an Author."
Amy is played by Betty Lou
Morgan, Clara by Shirley Galla
gher, Joe by William Ghost,
Frank Hyland by John Pagonis,
Mr. Fisher by Richard Neuweil
er, Mr. Gill by Edward Girod,
and Mr. Rogers by William Sulli
van.
Exotic India
Under Glass
Exotic mysteries of the Far East
are captured under glass by the
Penn State Christian association
in observance of India Week, end
ing Sunday:
Four glass encased tables in.the
main lobby of the Pattee librarY,
are covered with colorful and
skilled handiwork froth the many
parts of India: There are mirror
embroidered caps from Jaipar,
brass-work from Tanjore, and
painted paper-work from Kash
mir,
A set of 20 hand-carved Travin
core ivory elephants ranging from
one inch to three inches in size
line one side of a table, while on
the other side there is a rosewood
elephant table from Madura,
South India.
The religious side of Indian life
is represented by several kinds of
brass temple lamps and silver
spoons used in religious cere
monies.
Hand-spun khadis, gold border
ed saris, gold and silver embossed
purses and silk drapes which are
typical of the Indian women's
apparel are in another case.
Garlands made from gold fila
ments, imitation pearl, and' pink
silk, gold and silver jewelry,
native dressed dolls, and small
metal hand-carved plates are
placed throughout the collection.
Industrial Activity
Hits All-time High•
Inflation Continues
Pennsylvania industrial activ
ity hit an all-time high in Jan
uary, but inflation continued un
checked, the College's, Bureau of
Business Research reported this
week.
Industry registered a 21 'per
cent boom over last January and
a two per cent increase over the
December levels. But the bureau
also noted a dangerous rate of
expansion in bank credit and a
16 per cent boost in wholesale
prices for the week of Feb. 6
over the beginning of the Korean
war.
With 1935-39 as a base level of
100, the bureau reported the
Pennsylvania index of industrial
activity at 217. The index is' mea
sured by industrial power sale,
employee hours in manufacturing,
and coal production.
Every leadihg industrial area
showed an increase over last year
in employment, employee hours,
and payrolls. _
and company, will talk on the
subject "Adjustment of Young
Engineers in Industry."
IFC Award Given
To Finnish. Student
By MOYLAN MILLS
Jean Cronstedt, a 17-year-old Fihnish student, is coming to live
and study at Penn State.
Jean, outstanding
cipient of next year's Interfrater
Vets Must
File For
Grad Work
• All veterans who will complete
their undergraduate work at the
College in June, 1951 and who
wish to take graduate courses may
do so if they file their request
with the Veterans administration
before the completion of the pres 7
ant semester, the Veterans admin
istration announced yesterday.
In the statement issued by the
VA, it was explained that grad
uate courses may be taken after
the statutory delimiting date,
July 25, 1951, only, if, each veteran
files a request before the end of
the present semester and if the
graduate work is undertaken at
the start of the following semes
ter.
The statement in full follows:
"A veteran who completes un
dergraduate study in June 1951
and who wishes to progress to a
graduate course in September
1951 will be able to do so provided
he files his request with the VA
prior to the completion of his un
dergraduate studies in June of
1951, and provided he does enter
his graduate course at the end of
the summer vacation."
It was also 'stressed in the re
port that a change -in schools will
have no bearing on the veterans'
status.
Chem Council
Hears Pions
Chemistry-Physics student
council decided to look into the
matter of having council- mem
bers serve as rdpresentatives of
each of the school's undergrad
uate organizations, Robert Mil
ler, council member, said at a
meeting Wednesday.
• Miller said that an amendment
to the constitution would be nec
essary if the council approved
the idea.
A complete investigation will
be made before any action will
be taken, he said.
Miller also suggested that the
Chem-Phys school cooperate
with the Engineering school in
sending out letters of invitation
to their open houses on May 12.
He pointed out that if both
schools mention each other's
open house in all their letters,
publicity for the events will be
doubled.
Robert Sharetts, council presi
dent, said that since all-College
elections are, April 18 and 19,
Chem-Phys ( council elections
will have to be arranged before
that.
Alpha Phi'Omega
Pledges 28 Men
Alpha Phi Omega, national
service honorary fraternity,
pledged 28 men Monday 'evening,.
During their •two months' pledge
ship, these men will work or!
projects of service to the campus
and community.
The pledges are William Klis
anin, James Class, Robert Noel,
John, Westhafer, William Pvle,
Gene' Wille, Lawrence Rerko,
Walter Supina, Herbert Kulman,
Richard Lee, Robert Scullin,
Maurice Nelles, John Dietbohl,
and Donald Rapp.
Gerald Foreman, Ronald Rum
baugh, Morton Miller, Franklin
Kelly, Mark Lovner, Lowell Kia
urtz, William Shomberg, Eugene
Roginskyi Karl Shilliff, William
Mikesell, Richard Guest, George
Knous, , Richard§pn Faly, and
Frank Schrey. •
in both scholarship and athletics, will be the re-
IT council foreign student award.
`The 'council, with the advice. of
Harold W. Perkins, assistant dean
of men, and C. 0. Williams, act
ing dean of admissions, unani
mously approved the candidate
from Helsingfors, Finland.
Harold Leinbach, IFC presi
dent, said Jean had been highly
recommended for the award. A
letter Leinbach received from
the Institution of International
Education said Jean was one of
the outstanding Finnish high
school gymnasts. Leinbach •said
Jean woul4 be a valuable addi
tion to the * Uollege's gym team.
Deserves Award
The letter also said. Jean was
the type of boy who deservedthe
award. "He should 'be helped if
anyone is to be helped," the let
ter said: Jean's high school head
master also highly recommended
him.
Jean's father was killed in the
Finnish-Russian war in 1939. His
mother died last ChristiVas. At
present, he is in a private school
in Finland after htving spent
last year at Mercersburg (Pa.)
academy as a senior student spon
sored by the American Field Ser
vice.
Leinbach said Jean has an -ex
cellent knowledge of the English
language. At present, he ranks
among the top five in his class,
he said.
- Speaks Five Languages
Because of his command of five
languages, Jean has chosen a lib
eral arts course ' with emphasis
on foreign service. Besides his
athletic interest, Jean also main - -
tains a strong leaning toward
music. He studied at the Sibelius
academy in Helsinki and is said
to be an excellent violinist.
Leinbach said . Jean would
probably arrive at Penn State
during the summer. He will live
in various fraternity houses in
order to get an overall picture of
the College fraternity system.
Tuition Waived
Under the IFC foreign student
plan, Jean will have his fees and
tuition waived by the College.
IFC will pay for his room, board.
books, personal needs, and spend—
ing.
Leinbach said IFC feels that
bringing Jean to Penn State will
not only do much for him but will
enable him to contribute some
thing to fraternity men and Penn
Staters.
' He added that Jean was a boy
with unusually good characteris
tics. He said that the College frat
ernity group hopes to round off
and complete Jean's education
and give him a , better under
standing of American universi
ties.
Home Ec Club
Hears Speaker
"Home Economics Training in
Sweden" was the topic of Elsa
Haglund, visiting home econo
mist from Stockholm, Sweden,
Wednesday night at a meeting of
the Home Economics Club.
.
Plans were made to conduct
tours during the Home Economics
Spring weekend, April 14 and 15.
The Pennsylvania Home Eco
nomics association convention, to
be held May 3-5, at York, Pa., was
discussed. Interested persons were
asked to sign up as delegates.
Flu Vaccine Service
Ends Next Week
Th e special influenza vac
cine service to students which
started last Monday will con
tinue •until the end of next
week, Dr. H. R. Glenn, direc
tor of the College health ser
vice', announced yesterday.
The vaccine is the new A-
Prime type and is available to
undergraduate and graduate
students at 50 cents per stu
dent. Injections are available
at the dispensary from 8 to 12
a.m. and 1:30 to 8;30 p.m.
FRIDAY, MARCH 9,1951