PAGE TWO Report to Cabinet Calls RILW Program 'Success' The effect of the Religion-in-Life Week program this year was termed "very successful" in an l evaluation report by the Rev. John N. Peabody, general chairman, given before All-College Cabinet Thursday night. The report was presented to cabinet by Milton Bernstein, who was appointed acting co-chairman when Ralph Cash, the original co-chairman, left for Ohio State University in January. Bernstein, stated he thought cabinet should take greater cognizance of the Religion-in-Life . Week work and that a clearer outline of the pro gram's aims should be set forth. The report stated that the Chapel services and the fireside discussions reached the greatest number of people, while class room discussions seemed to be of small importance. The chief fault of the program, Rev. Peabody's report said, was *an inadequate organization of re sponsibilities. To overcome the fault, the report recommended that an office assistant be secured to serve during the final weeks of preparation, so that at least one person would be able to give the program his full attention. Bernstein praised Jane MontL gomery, co-chairman of the pro gram? for the work she did and stated he felt the success of the week belonged entirely to "her devotion to a cause." Cabinet later, voted unanimously to send Miss Montgomery a letter thanking and commending her for her part in the success of the program. The second reading of the pro posed amendment to the All-Col lege Constitution which w o u 1 d establish a joint Freshman Cus toms Board was given and the wording of the amendment dis cussed. Final action on the amend ment will be talz^n at the .next cabinet 'meeting. A three-fourths vote of cabinet is required to pass the amendment, which would re place the present Article 111, Sec tion 5• Cabinet approved the expendi ture of $l5O for payment of the (Continued on page five) American 'Friend' Will, Discuss Moscow Trip Dr. Kathleen Lonsdale, one of seven Quakers who recently re turned from a visit to Moscow, will speak at the Friends Meeting House at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Dr. Lonsdale is a professor of physics at the University of Lon don and is vice president of the British Association of Atomic Scientists. Sponsored by ' the American Friends Service Committee, she will give her observations on the East-West conflict. During the week she spoke to several Col lege classes on scientific subjects. Sunday's talk is open to the pub lic. Dr. Lonsdale has toured Europe and America extensively, and has recently lectured at Harvard, Chi cago, and the University of Michi gan. She is the author of several papers on crystalography. Panel on Korea To Be Aired The peace committee of the State College Friends Meeting will sponsor a panel discussion on "What Now in Korea?" at 8 p.m. Monday over WMAJ. Dr. Rose Cologne, associate pro fessor of education, who spent several months doing adult edu cation work in Japan, will act as moderator. Participating in the discussion will be Dr. Robert Oliver, head of the speech department, 'who recently returned from Korea where he served as government adviser to Sy gnm an Rhee, president of the Republic of Kor ea; Arthur Reede, professor of economics; Dr. Elton Atwater, as sociate professor of political sci ence, and Mark Shaw, junior in agricultural education, who spent five years in the Orient with a Friends ambulance unit. John Reedy, assistant professor of economics, will act as program announcer. THE tycfl l Y cp,t,ugoTAN. PENNSYLVANIA PSCA Job Recruiting Ends Today Today is the last day for re cruiting workers• to help with the Penn State Christian Association College Sportswear project, Doris Price, personnel chairman, said yesterday. The PSCA will operate the Col lege Sportswear, Inc., corner of S. Allen street and E. Beaver avenue, fr o m 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday of next week. Student personnel who volunteer their services - will work in the store during their free hours. Profits on sales made during the Week will go to the PSCA treasury. This • is the second year the PSCA has undertaken the Col lege Sportswear project. La s t year 100 students worked in the store. About the same number of stu dents will be needed again this year, Miss Price said. Students may sign up at the Student Union desk in Old Main, the TUB, the PSCA office, in 304 Old Main, or at one of the local student Christian foundations. A work schedule, showing when each student has signed up to help, will be posted Sunday at the SU, Miss Price said. Those who volunteer to work Monday will be called Sunday and re minded. Those working later in the week may check one of the schedules. Schedules will be pobted Monday in the PSCA of fice and the College Sportswear store. Seventh Annual Photo Contest . Ends Tuesday Tuesday is the deadline for sending photographs to the sev enth annual collegiate photogra phy contest. Entries must state if the photo graphs should be judged in the amateur or professional class. Ten prints representing at least three individual classes, with no more than five pictures in each class, will constitute a portfolio and will be eligible fdr a major award. The individual classes are news, features, sports, and pict u r e stories. Prizes will be awarded for the top portfolios in each class. The winner in the amateur division will receive scholarship to the University of Missouri Photo Workshop, May 11-19. • A $25 bonus, to help defray workshop living costs , will be given in ad dition to the scholarship if the portfolio emphasizes college life. The eleven volume Encyclope dia of Photography, will be warded to the winner of the pro fessional class. Any picture taken since Janu ary, 1951, may be entered. Portfolis should ,be mailed to Vernon E. Miller, 18 - Walter Wil liams Hall, Columbia, Mo. Mario Masters Mystery Music - Marie Wagner, a freshman, re ceived a $lOO merchandise cer tificate from a Pittsburgh appli ance dealer for correctly naming a musical mystery song. The Atherton coed said she was turining' off her radio and getting ready to go to bed at.1:20 a.m. one day last week when she heard -the .announcer say, some thing about-a , contest. , She She , ed, and alien mailed in her entry. and King Over Twirling Cham .Sl. Pa., throws his baton high in the air during his twirling 'routine which won him first place in this evthnt at the Pennsylvania Music and Forensic league district contests held yesterday in 117 Car negie Hall. • Music, Forensic Events Held Students from 20 high schools in seven central Pennsylvania counties competed in the Penn sylvania Forensic and Music Lea. gue district contests yesterday at the College. State finals will be held April 25 and 26 in Harrisburg. Classifications for forensic com petition included orations, serious and humorous declamations, ex temporaneous speaking, Shakes peare and poetry reading, and radio speaking. Piano, voice, and instrument solos; baton twirling; girls, boys, and mixed choruses; trios; and ensembles were the music divis ions. Faculty members and seniors in speech and music judged the contests. iCG to Plan Platform For Mock Convention The Intercollegiate Conference on Government will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in 314 Willard to decide on planks for a finished platform for its mock presidential nominating convention. The convention will be held in Harrisburg April 24-26. Included in the eleven planks are foreign and military affairs, taxes and finance, natural re sources, and civil, rights. Summer Job Openings Available for Students Openings for students inter ested in summer employment in camps and resorts have been rap idly coming into the Student Em ployment office, 112 Old Main, John J. Huber, supervisor of, stu dent• part-time employment," said yesterday. The office ha's heard from over 130 eampS and resorts that have job openings for students. The number of resorts listing openings is steadily increasing, -Huber said. Only four resorts had written the office up to last week. . Three of the resorts are' look ing :for instrumental comb o's , Huber said. Others .are request ing social directors who can play the .piano and entertain, • Huber ''r ep or te d' gond number of. students -had visited Queen Will Spring Week Activities Tuesday Set As R•TC eadline Applications fOr advanced Army 'ROTC will close Tuesday, Col. Lucien E. Bolduc, professor of military science and tactics, has announced. Colonel Bblduc said that the screening of candidates who have already applied is now under. way. However, he said, additional ap plications will be received until the Tuesday deadline. -- The basic requirements for the advanced course in Army ROTC, Col. Bolduc said, was an All-Col lege average of 1.00 and a 2.00 average in military science cours es for the first three semesters. He added that exceptions will depend entirely upon the stu dent. All students who qualify are expected to maintain their averages, he said. After screening has been com pleted, candidates will be given a physical examination April 21-25. Bolduc said, however, that the selection will not be immediately known . because fourth semester grades and the ,quota, to be set by the Second Army, which is in command of the Penn Sta te Army ROTC unit, must be an nounced before final selection is made. Any physical defects must also be corrected before the can didate is accepted into the ad vance program, Bolduc said. the office to investigate job pos sibilities, but with each camp and resort listing openings for from 3 to 20 persons, there were still many jobs open. Altogether there are, according to Huber, no less than 500 jobs open to students. Students may check informa tion on these jobs which is on file alphabetically in the office, Hub er said. Then the student should decide what type of job he wants and is best qualified to do before filing an application, Huber add ed. Forms and addresses are avail able at the office. Interviews with camp directors are also being scheduled. These interviews will be listed in the Gazette column of the Daily Col legian one' week in advance. SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1952 Reign For the first time in the history of Spring Week, there will be a king and queen reigning jointly over the activities. • The queen, as usual, will be the winner of the Miss Ppnn State contest. Any undergraduate Wo man is eligible to enter the con test, providing' she is sponsored by a campus organization. Por traits of the en t ran is will be turned in to the Student Union desk in Old Main by noon next Saturday. The innovation _this year is the coronation of a Spr i n g Week king. The title will be given to the under graduate male who gives the best performance in the He-Man contest to be held on the lacrosse field the evening of May 13. Information Required Don Taylor, m o't io n picture star and a graduate of the Col lege, will select the five finalists for the Miss Penn State title. He will choose the finalists from the five by seven inch portraits which will be submitted by the -organ ization spbnsoring each entrant. Each portrait is to be accom panied by the following informa tion: name of the contestant, cur riculum, age, height, College ad dress, hometown, and , name of the sponsoring organization. The deadline for entries in the He-Man contest is April 26. A group wishing to sponsor a candi date for the title is to submit the man's name, College address, tele p h o n e number, curriculum, height, and weight at the Student Union desk. To Give I.Q. Test • The• contest will be made up of field events which include a greased-pig chase, sack races, and a pole-climb. 'The events will be designed as a burlesque of the jousts held during the feudal days in Europe and the carnival events of Scottish history. An I.Q. test will be given early in May to cut the number of con testants for • the field events to about M. Following the field events the annual Sun Dance will be held. Twenty-five coeds will represent the Indian tribe this year. Both contest winners will _ re ceive prizes from local merchants and the Spring Week committee hopes to present both winners with a trophy. Carney Elected Captain Of Scabbard and Blade John Carney, junior Naval ROTC student; has been elected captain of Scabbard and Blade, military honorary, for 1952-1953. Richard Tomb was elected first lieutenant; William Koehler, sec ond lieutenant; and Jack Helm, first sergeant. The new officers will be installed at the unit's annual-dinner dance to be held April 19 at Autoport. Westminster Foundation The Westminster Foundation will discuss "Inter-religious Dat ing and Marriage" at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. , .4' 0.. FLY RIM TO - EUROPE NEW .OW Alit TOURAT RATES Effective May Ist. ROUND •TRIP NEW YORK TO SHANNON Only $433.00 ' LONDON* on:y 486.00 PARIS Only 522.00 FRANKFORT 0n1y,503.60 Prestwiek or Shannon/ (Fares subject to government appj6vat. Good low-cost meals avatlablo on plane.) SEE YOUR ‘.l - TRAVEL ,1370,' AGENT NOW ROYAL DUTCH •lt • • MOPES :•• KLM Royal Dutch. Airlines • _ 1 •572 Fifth Avenue, New York 19,1 N. Y. Please send full information on neW KLM Air Tourist Rates to Europe. I NAME . .1 ADDRESS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers