PAGE TWO CPA Will Aid . Student Groups The`Central Promotion Agency that was established' as a stand ing committee of All-College Cabinet last . week will be a life saver for organizations on campus that have no means of promoting them selves, according to Walter Sachs, chairman of the cabinet commit tee that investigated the agency. CPA is authorized to serve any organization that has an estab lished' promotion budget or feels the need for promotion. It also ma y promote organizations or functions which are directly , rep resented on cabinet, and any .out side organization which desires to use CPA. Outside organiza tions must have had the approval of cabinet to use CPA, Sachs said. The agency will be non-profit and carry on promotion on a material cost basis. Standing Committee Textbook Changes Cited By LA Council Liberal Arts student council men cited many specific courses in which they feel textbook abus es are made, when Edward Shan ken, council president, asked for cases at last night's council meet ing. Shanken said that there is an active faculty committee working on the problem'of textbook com plaints. He would submit the complaints, he said. Psychology 2, zoology 3, and physics 100 were named as courses constantly changing books. English composition and Spanish 40 were charged with having students buy books that were of no need in the course. Lois Pulver, co-chaiman of the elections committee, scheduled council members to attend the polls today and tomorrow when liberal arts freshmen elect their representatives. A committee was proposed by John Baron to investigate the possibilities of setting:up a blue book file for liberal arts students. The library was recommended as a location for. the file. Thomas Durek was appointed chairman of this committee, with Donald Wood and Jay Toser as committee members. Appointed 'as parliamentarian of the council was Douglas Schoerke. Dr. Neil Reimer was named ad viser • to the council. Committee for the annual 'lib eral arts student-faculty recep tion wa s named by Shanken. Thomas Farrell and Guyla Wood ward are co-chairmen of the com mittee and Ann Quigley, Mark Loevner, Joyce Buchanan, and Betty Agnew members. 'Who's in News' Selects Students Th e selection committee of "Who's in the News at Penn State" met Tuesday to select stu dents for this year's sixth edition of the book. Students are chosen on the bas is of activities, leadership, and service to Penn State. The book is ,circulated among Pennsyl vania newspapers and major col leges and universities throughout the country. Those on the selection commit tee are Rosemary Delahanty, as sociate editor of the publication; Leonard Kolasinski, editor of the publication; Marvin Krasnansky, Daily Collegian editor; Donald Maurey, men's Athletic Associ ation president; Mary Jane Wood row, Women's Student Govern ment Association president; and James Worth, All-College presi dent. Dr. Nelson to Visit Counseling Service r" Dr. Janet Fowler Nelson, sec retary of the American Associa tion of Marriage Counselors, will be visiting the Marriage Coun seling Service at the School of Education today and tomorrow. Dr. Nelson is in charge of sur veying all of the organized mar riage counseling services in the United States. She will discuss plans for the evaluation and ac creditation of marriage counsel ing services with members of the Department of Psychology. Smarr Receives Cup Yvonne' Carter, president of Delta Alpha Delta, speech honor ary, presented a cup to Frances Smarr at the Leonides meeting last night. The cup was awarded to Miss Smarr.for winning the intramural discussion held last May in ,which she represented northeast Ather ton. THE DAILY CptiLpGlAlsT.F.,TATEclt:tt i zmag.. FiNNp .s. r. 274mA 1111=i When the organization being promoted by CPA agrees upon the amount to be spent for pro motion, the amount will be de posited in CPA's account. Cabinet has approved a floating fund of $5O to be used for CPA operat ing expenses. The cabinet committee investi gating the agency recommended that CPA would best function as a standing of cabinet because "A CPA as an associated student activity would be too presump tuous an undertaking at this time. Cabinet Appoint Director "A CPA, since it is being pro posed to aid cabinet committees which do not have the benefit of an organized promotion staff, should therefore be a part of the body which it is serving." In actual organization, cabinet will appoint a director of CPA. The director may appoint his oviTh senior directorate with the appro cal of cabinet, which is divided into administrative and produc tion staffs. The administration staff will handle planning and scheduling and the production staff will produce the actual pro motion material. La Vie Names 94 Students To Soph Board The 1952 La Vie has announced the appointment of 94 students to the new sophomore board. • Se lections for the board were made on the basis of type of work done, interest in work, and attendance of office hours. Sophomore board members are asked to check the new office hour schedule on the door of the La Vie office before Monday. The new board will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 410 'Old Main. Those selected for the Sophomore Board are: LaYonne Althouse, Rita Armenis, Mil ton Auerbach, Charles Basch, Jo Ann Beet, Jean Beig, Nancy Jane Bigley, Mary Bingaman, George Carter, Yvonne Carter, Ann Chandler, Janet Coursey, Paul Crof ford, Mary Jane Crosbie. Jacqueline Daroshefski, Alice Doles, Mary Lou Elliot, Gytelle Faber, Phyllis Fichthorn, Anne Fleming, Lois Frederick son, Betty Gassner, Thomas Geffert, John Goettel, Donna Goodman, John Graham, Barbara Greer, Ann Hafner, Richard Ham ilton, Elizabeth Harlor, Carl Hazen, Polly Hedge. Margaret Hepler, Doris Hiester, Barbara Holzka, Barbara Johnson, Sally Johnston, Nancy Kahl, John Kaufman, Thomas Kearns, Ruth King, Joseph Knepper, Viv ian Landis, Geraldine Lalli, Jean Lath leen, Joan Lee, Arthur Lenchner, Betty Lou Lentz, Leonard Kreiger, Bettie Loux, Helena Lucas, Carolyn McElroy. James Martin, Pat Nahas, Nancy Nelson, Opoczenslci, George Padaroff, El sa Pasline, Kennetta Peters, Marianne Phillips, Patricia Pirrall. Barbara Potts, Adith Rank, Anne Rebholz, Arlene Rivkees, Anne Robinson, Rennzo Rodriguez, Nancy Roses, F. Rogers, Dorothy Rose, Benet Rosenthal. Virginia Schar, Robert Sehoelikopf, Douglas Sehoerlce, Nancy Seiple, Joanne Seitz, Betty Seltzer, Madeline Sharp, Pa tricia Sheaffer, Robert Sherman, Charles Sigorino, Phyllis Sukenik. Patricia Sull iv an, David Sv. Jeanne Truxal, Sara Ann Updegraff, Sa bina Wallace, Patricia Wantz, Virgin,a Welliver, Barbara White, Jackson Wilson. Barbara Wynn, Edith Young, Richard Zimmerman. a:,11 imilimmillillimimmimmoilimiiimimmiiiimummilling ROAN'S Delicatessen College Ave. _= 400 E. Ag Hill * Party Saturday to Be Benefit Affair The Ag Hill Party this Satur day will be a benefit affair with the profits scheduled to aid. Si man University. Silliman University is a co educational institution ,located on Negros Island in the Philippines. Penn State is represented at the university. by Dr. Arthur Carson, president, and Boyd Bell, both Penn State graduates, who com pose the agriculture .faculty at Silliman. Bell has- written to the School of Agriculture here and explained the plight of Philippine agricul ture. He' said that during the Japanese occupation nearly all of the livestock was consumed and has never been replaced. He also said that wooden im plements are the only tools the islanders have. Power is (furnish ed by water buffalo and bul locks. To alleviate' this situation, the Agriculture Student Council, in cooperation with h e Ag Hill clubs, has made plans to/ send Bell those tools he needs. The profits of the party are to pay for hand tools and postage on them. Council Told Of Shortage At Paper Rack West Dorm Council President Richard Mills last night instruc ted members of the West Dorm Council to remind West Dorm residents to exercise care in making change when purchasing papers from the Student News Agency in the West Dorm Lounge. Mills explained to the council that unless the shortages stop the agency will be forced to discon tinue its service to the West Dorms. Mills also instructed the blood drive committee with council approval to set up a table in the West Dorm lounge to solicit don or. The suggestion was contained in a letter to Mills from John Laubach, president of the Associ ation of Independent Men. ' The council heard a request from the West Dorm chorus for financial aid to obtain music and voted an appropriation of $25 to the chorus. The committee on public wel fare was delegated to investigate the securing of cigarette machines for the lobbies of the. West Dorms. Aid Requested For Waitress Fellow emiloyees of Margaret Logue, a waitress at the • Corner Room who was injured in an auto mobile accident Oct. 18, are ask ing financial aid for her from pa trons of the establishment. Contri butions will be received there this week. Mrs. Logue, who was dis charged from the Centre Cbunty hospital last week, was reported in a weakened condition by her family yesterday. Plans are being made'to„ have her removed from her home in Milesburg to a hospital. The accident occurred on Col lege avenue at Atherton street when Mrs. Logue, who was driv ing, hit a street sign then con tinued until the car crashed into a signal island. Following the accident, Mrs. Logue was reported to have suf fered lacerations of the face and a mouth injury. Miss Joan Dud ish, who was also in the car, re ceived cuts of the face and eye. Snack Bar Elm Cottage Give s 100% Chest Pledge Although all first reports on the Campus Chest drive solicita tions have not been received, Elm Cottage has reported 100 percent contribution in the first day of the drive. Women in the cottage were solicited by Carrol Pearlmann. The three-fold purpose of the 'Campus Chest was given . .yes= terday by William Klisanin, Chest drive chairman. Penn State's second Campus Chest drive began Saturday and will last for two weeks. It has set a $12,000 goal. Three-Fold Purpose First, Klisanin said, the drive will emphasize the responsibility of students and faculty toward the chartered organizations bene fited by the funds . _ He said the drive will also minimize the duplicated efforts involved in separate fund raising drives and allow students to make only one contribution a Year. • The drive will also establish a definite policy toward the op eration of various fund drives oh campus and , provide organized control by All-College Cabinet. Last year's Chest drive missed its goal of $14,000 by about $3500. - Nine Groups Benefit Solicitors who have not yet re ceived their material were asked to contact Murray Goldman at Beta Sigma Rho. The nine organizations that will receive funds from this year's Chest drive are Penn State Christian Assbciation, 46 per cent; World S tudent Service Fund, 12 percent; Scholargram program, eight percent; Heart Fund, Leo Houck Cancer Fund, Woinen's Student Government Association Chris t m as Fund, March of Dimes, and Salvation Army, six percent each; State Col lege Community Fund, one per cent; operation expenses, three percent. Solicitors District solicitatiO'n chairmen are John Allison, fraternities; Donald Beal, town inen; John Laubach and Joseph Haines, cam pus men; Virginia Opoczenski and Joan Yerger, campus women; and,Patricia Jones, town women. Goldman is head solicitation chairman. Rev. Luther Harshbar ger, College chaplain, is in charge of faculty contributions. Dance Course Committee Set The committee ,for the f olk dance short course which will be given in thie sessions this year has been announced. The course will be given Sat urdays, Nov. 3, 17, and Dec. 1 frdm 8 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. at the Episcopal Parish House, Frazier and 'Foster avenues. Tickets for the dance course are $2 and ma y be purchased from any of the committee mem bers, at the Student Union office, or at the second floor desk of the State College Hotel. T h e committee members are: ticket sales, Ralph Armington, chairman, Dr. David W. Russell, Freda Phillips, Dorothy Briant, Vincent Chiochetti, Mrs. R. Bou cher, Jane Sheppand; program, W. M. Smith Jr., Dorothy Briant, Freda Phillips, Vincent Chiochet ti, Mrs. Herman Reese; refresh ments, Mrs. R. Boucher; publicity, Rabbi Benjamin Kahn. ' ' Vatican City is th e smallest independent ' state in the world, consisting of only 108.7 acres. irp,EspAY; bcToßErft ;(!, Tag Nittany Council Elects Delegates To AIM Board Nittany Council elected two. representatives-at-el a r g-e to the Association of Independent Meil board of governors at last night's meeting. They were James. Green.; wood and Robert James. Both men will be required to attend all' AIM meetings and re p t their findings to the Nittlny Council. Donations for .the blood drive will be taken November 13 and 14 at the TUB. The goal for the area will be to obtain -400 donors. Presidents of the dorms we r e asked to obtain at least five men from each dorm. Men under the age of 21 must have a permission cant signed by their parents. These, cards may be obtained in Nittany Dbrrri 25, room one. All applicationS should be in by Monday. Forms for 'the Campus .Chest must be filled out by next Mon day. No pledges less thansl will be accepted. Those under $1 will have to be in cash, Weston Tom linson, council president, said. Earlene Perry will be spon sored by the Nittany Council for the Junior Prom Queen. Faculty, Staff Reception Held Approximately 1000 persons at-: tended the second .part of the President's Reception for the fa culty and, staff last night in the West Dorm main lounge. The reception, an annual affair during the , presidency of the late Ralph Dorn Hetzel, was resumed this year in two parts because of the large size of the faculty. It was divided into two divisions last night, one beginning at p.m. and the other at 9:30 p.m. President and Mrs. Milton SI Eisenhower were in the receiving line. Personal invitations were ex tended fadulty members. Those invited to last night's re ception included faculty and staff members of the Schools of Agri culture, Home Economics, Physi caL Education, and Mineral Indus tries, and those of the Health Service, the three Military brandies, Fred Lewis Pattee Li brary, and the . general administra tive offices. .Members of men's hat societies ushered., Members o f Mortar Board, senior women'-s honorary, acted as hostesses. Refreshments were served in the West Dorm north dining hall. Eisenhower to Speak President Milton S. Eisenhower till address the Congress of Par ents' and Teachers in Harrisburg today on "Education for Free dom. The speech wild be broad cast. XEDO RENTALS Hues MEN'S SHOP Opposite Old Main
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