RILW Misses Average Student- See Page 4 VOL. 52, No. 125 Student Government Clinic Begins Today More than 100, students from 25 Pennsylvania colleges are ex pected to attend the second annual student government clinic spon sored by the National Student Association, to be held today through Sunday at the College, according to Arthur Rosfeld, director. Delegates informally at 8 tonight at the Hugh Bever room in Old -Main and will attend the Association of Independent Men’s starlight dance ionight. The 12 Penn State delegates for the second annual clinic in clude State party All-College can didates John Laubach, president; James Plyler, vice president; Wil liam Griffith, secretary treasurer; and Lion party All-College can didates Joseph Arnold, president; JoAn Lee, vice president; and Richard Rostmeyer, secretary treasurer. Theodore Kimmel and, Richard Lerpyre, State party candidates for senior and junior class presi dencies; Franklin Kelly and Theo dore Edmunds, Lion party, candi dates for senior and junior class presidencies; Donald Herbein, sopohomore class president; and Robert Smoot, freshman class president, also will represent the College. Visiting women . delegates will stay in the women’s dormitories and the men will be housed in fraternity houses for the three day regional sessions. A specialists meeting will be held tomorrow night for all of the student government officers present at the clinic. Immediately following the specialists meeting (Continued on page two) Third Pivot To Be Sold In May Pivot, campus poetry magazine, will be published early in May, according ,to Ruth Abt, secretary treasurer.' All contributions for the spring issue will be consid ered on Sunday night by the staff and Prof. Joseph Grucci, adviser of the publication. The winner of the Fred Lewis Pattee award of $25 for the best poem or group of poems-appear ing either in the fall issue or in the coming issue will be an nounced in the May Pivot. Patricia Chandler was elected as editor-in-chief for the coming issue of Pivot. Margot Grossman and Sally. Johnson are associate editors, and Helen Jaskol, Bar bara Silberman, and Yvonne Char ter are assistant editors. The new business manager is Renee Klu ger. Art Exhibit Blanks Now Available Application/blanks for the May student art exhibit, to be spon sored by Pi Lambda Alpha, art honorary, ! are available, a’ contest official said yesterday. The exhibit will be- judged in three classes,, he/said. A $lO prize will be given for the best sculp ture work and a $5 prize for the best line drawing. Three honor able mention awards will be given. Non-Sectarian to Speak The Rev. Clarence Didden of the Non-Sectarian Church, Lim erick, will speak to the Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship at 7:30 tonight in 405 Old Main. The Rev. Didden’s topic will be “The Resurrection Life of Christ and His Life Becoming our Life.” TODAY'S WEATHER FAIR AND WARMER oJltp Hatty ||| ©oU Review Due For Draft Deferments Local draft boards soon must begin reopening the cases of all youths with- educational defer ments. Selective Service officials yes terday told the Associated Press that this would probably involve more than 230,000 young men, probably all 19-year-olds and up. . Under the draft law, local boards, can. grant deferments for only one year, with certain ex ceptions for high school students. Regulations specifically require the reopening of cases at the end of the academic year for all youths granted educational deferments to attend college. As of Feb.' 29, there were 209,810 in that cate gory. , . A college student not previously granted an educational deferment is entitled to one, upon his re quest, to finish an academic year, provided he maintains satisfac tory class standing. There were 17,287. such defer ments when the last available totals were compiled, Feb. 29. Bfoodmohile To Return On April 30 The Red Cross Bloodmobile, to be sent from the Johnstown re gional center, will return to State College on April 30, Theodore Allen. Red Cross representative, announced yesterday. The goal of the drive has been set at 200 student contributors to follow up the fine response of last fall, Allen said. More than 650 pints were donated at that time. Pledge forms are now available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily at the College Placement Service office in 112 Old Main. Students under 21 years of age must have a minor’s release form signed by their parents. Dr. F. M. Hawk, Chief of Edu cation and Promotion of the Red Cross Blood Program, opened the current drive on campus with an address to the Health education classes last night. 100 College Presidents To Attend TV Meeting The Educational Television Program, which opens at the Col legt Sunday, will attract more than 100 college presidents, col lege public relations directors, and television consultants. Registration will be held at the Nittany Lion Inn, beginning at 6 p.m. Video recordings produced by Lynn Poole of Johns Hopkins University will be exhibited fol lowing a buffet supper at the inn at 6 p.m. Discussion on the science pro duction will be" led by Robert Fenwick, associate producer with Poole of the program, “The Johns Hopkins Science Review.’! • Beginning at .9:30 a.m., Monday, sessions will move to the Air Na tional Guard Armory, recently vacated' by the 112th Aircraft Control and Warning- Squadron, (Where the. daily meetings will be FOR A BETTER PENN STATE STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1952 Politicos Continue Dormitory Visits Reviewing Platform PICTURED above, left to right, are Lion Party candidates, Franklin Kelly, Richard Rostmeyer, Joan Lee, Joseph Arnold, and Joseph Haines looking over their party platform. Shortly after wards the group went campaigning in the West Dorm area. Tickets for Concert Now on Sale at SU - Tickets for the concert of the fifth annual Collegiate Band. Fes tival this weekend are now available at the Student Union desk in Old Main or from members of the Blue Band. The tickets are priced at $l. The concert, which will be p: mark the end of the three-day festival at the College. One hun dred and twenty-three men and women from 23 colleges were se lected to participate in the festi val which began with registration yesterday afternoon in Carnegie Hall. Rehearsals began last night under the direction of guest con ductor Dr. William D. Revelli, professor of wind instruments and director of bands at the Uni versity of Michigan. The group will rehearse today and tomorrow in preparation for the concert. The program for the concert will include 11 selections of clas sical and contemporary music. “Concert in Jazz” (Phillips) will feature a piano solo part by Max Pfaff, senior in music education. James W. Dunlop, associate pro fessor of music education, is act ing as host for the festival. Dun lop is a member of the Penn sylvania Band Masters Associa tion which sponsors the affair. held. Buses will transport regis trants to the armory. C. V. Newsom, adviser to the American \Council on Education, will preside at the general assem bly session on “The Challenge of Educational Television” at 9:30 a.m. Monday. President Milton S. Eisenhower will welcome the group. Dr. Ar thur S. Adams, president of the American' Council' on Education, will speak on “Is Seeing Believ ing?” The institute will continue through Thursday, with many of the sessions in the form of small discussion groups. The council, in planning the conference, decided to restrict attendance to'members and invited guests in order to en able members and participants to benefit from the advantages of small = discussion groups. pgiatt •esented at 8 p.m. tomorrow, will Students Need ( Deposit to Get Caps, Gowns Graduating seniors will be re quired to place a $5 deposit in order to obtain a cap and gown. Seniors graduating in uniform are not required to have a cap and gown, according to George Donovan, Student Union manager. Caps and gowns may be ordered at the Athletic Store, corner of E. College avenue and S. Allen street, according to the follow ing schedule: seniors in agricul ture, today; chemistry and physics and mineral industries seniors, Monday and Tuesday; liberal arts seniors, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. f Engineering seniors, April 28, 29, and 30; and education, home economics) . and physical educa tion seniors, May 1,2, and 3. Invitations and, announcements will cost 10 cents each and may be obtained at the Student Union desk in Old Main. Graduating seniors will receive three tickets. for the graduation services when they get their caps and.gowns. These tickets will be good until ten minutes before the designated starting time, at which time the doors will be open to all. ' . If the weather permits, services will be held in Beaver Field rather than in Recreation Hall. In this event, no tickets will be needed. WSGA Convention Members of the Women’s Stu dent Government Association Sen ate, House, and convention com mittees will meet for a final briefing on convention plans at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in Grange playroom, Virginia Miller, con vention co-chairman, has an nounced. Final Exam Scheduler- See Pages 7, 8 FIVE CENTS Lion, State Candidates Will Speak All Lion Party male candidates and the male senior class candi dates of the State Party will visit the Nittany-Pollock area be ginning at 7 tonight as the second day of campaigning for the spring elections continues. The State Party - All-College and junior class men candidates will visit the West Dorm area, while the State senior women candidates will talk in Grange and the junior women candidates in Grange and Woman’s Building. The women AlUCollege and senior candidates of the Lion Party will tour McAllister Hall tonight, while the junior candi dates will visit McElwain Hall. All the candidates of both par ties will be introduced tonight at a dance being sponsored by the Association of Independent Men in the West Dorm lounge. In addition to visiting the dor mitory areas, each party will send candidates to talk at several fra ternities during the noon and evening meals until the last day of campaigning. Yesterday’s cam paign addresses were termed “very successful" by representa tives of each party. In the junior class presidency race, both candidates have missed early portions of the campaign ing. Theodore Edmunds, Lion Party candidate, could not par ticipate in the campaigning yes terday because of illness. Richard Lemyre, State-Party nominee, is absent because of the Olympic wrestling tryouts. A mixer to be open to all stu dents will be sponsored by the State Party at Chi Phi from 9 p.m. to midnight tomorrow. The mixer is designed to give stu- (Continued on page eight) No Registration Details Known No details on the new system of centralized registration that will be used in the fall were available yesterday. The adminis t r a t io n announced Wednesday that first phase registration, which was scheduled for May 5 and 6, had been eliminated. Faculty advisers . have been asked to help students prepare schedules by May / 15 with the assistance of department heads. However, these schedules will by no means be official and will not be listed on College records. Neither C. O. Williams, regis trar, nor Wilson A. Stewart, as sistant registrar, were available yesterday for comment on the registration change. WD Applications Due Next Week Juniors who wish to live in the West Dorm area as seniors next year may apply for ac commodations from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday in 108 Old Main. Soph omores may apply during the same hours Tuesday and fresh men on Wednesday.! The area will house 120 sen iors, 60 juniors, and 60 soph omores next year', according to plans released recently by Rus sell E. Clark, director of hous ing. . Juniors who apply for rooms must have at least a 1.0 All- College average. Sophomores must have a 1.5 and freshmen must have a 2.0, Clark said.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers