PAGE TWO
Honors Day Awards
To Be Given Monday
Scholastic and alumni awards
for students and social groups
will be presented at the second
annual Honors Day program at
7:30 p.m. Monday in Schwab Aud
itorium.
Eight Evan .Pugh scholastic
achievement awards will be pre
sented. Seniors Julian Gordon,
John Jeffries, James Prete. and
Jean Richards will receive gold
medals. Silver medals will be
given to juniors George Alleman,
Guy McKee, Rocco Narcisi, and
Robert Sorth. Jeffries and Miss
Richards won the silver medals
last year.
Richard Grostefon, senior in in
dustrial education, will receive
the President Sparks Medal for
improving his semester average
from 1.70 last spring to 3.00 during
the fall semester.
Clark to Get White Prize
Jean Black, senior' in arts and
,letters, will receive the John W.
White Medal.
Ralph Clark, senior in mathe
matics, will be presented the $6OO
John W. White Fellowship for
graduate study.
The awards will be presented
by Dr. Robert L. Weber, chairman
of the Senate committee on schol
arships and awards.
Phi Gamma Delta will receive
the Sigma Chi award for the
greatest advance in scholarship
during the fall semester from
James Wharton, retiring Interfra
temity Council vice president.
Distinguished Alumnus Awards
Marilyn Levitt, retiring Panhel
lenic Council president, will pre
sent the Panhellenic award to Al
pha Chi Omega for improving its
group average from ninth place
last spring to first place this fall
in sorority scholarship.
President Milton S. Eisenhower;
James Milholland, president of the
Board of Trustees; and Adrian'O.
Morse, provost, will present Dis
tinguished Alumnus awards to
Lewis E. Young ’OO, George H.
Dieke ’O3, Miles I. Killmer ’O6,
John I. Forbes ’ll, and John M.
Spangler ’ll.
'Biography'-
(Continued from page one)
sky as Feydak; John Aniston as
Warwick Wilson; Allen Adair as
Kinnicott; and Doris Leventhal
as Slade Kinnicott.
Sound Crew
Mesrop Kesdekian is technical
director.
According to John Pakkanen,
stage manager, the following stu
dents are on Players’ crews:
Sound —Jo Palmer, manager;
Bill Nudorf, and Mary Beckman.
Properties—Nancy May, mana
ger; Anne Moore, Lowell Keller,
Betty Rice, and Helen Lincoln.
Makeup Myron Cole, mana
ger; Joan Jewells, Yvonne Voight,
Virginia Goyne, and Patricia Mar
steller.
Costume s—Patricia Jenkins,
manager; Diana Mears,"Mary Ko
zelnicky, Miss Rice, Ross Ban
nard. Harriet Rakov.
Advertising Crew
Lights George Jason, mana
ger: Frank Baxter, William Wen
del, and Marcia Yoffe.
. Advertising Walter Sachs,
manager; Nancy Dahl, Sally John
son, Ann Lacock, Carol Schwing,
Richard Gibson, Terese Moslak,
Dorian Heins, Cathy Keister, and
Frances Dektor.
House—Evalyn Horwin, mana
ger; Miss Johnson, Herman Go
lomb, Ronald Isenberg, Richard
Kirschner, Ronald Lench, Luella
Martin, Elaine Schleifer, Lois
Troxell, and Guyla Woodward..
Lemy.re Wins-
• (Continued from page one)
ballots cast for secretary treas
urer to defeat Bob Bowers, golfer,
who received 501 second place
votes.
Others in the race for secre
tary treasurer were Kurt Klaus,
soccer star, with 474 votes and
Jim Herb, IC4A indoor high jump
champ in 1951, who polled 330
votes.
Sledzik succeeds Pete Saranto
poulos, cross-country runner, as
vice president and Frey’s prede
cessor was Hardy Williams, bas
ketball captain last winter.
Hardwood makes coals'
for a campfire than softwood.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Spring Week Fete
To Feature He-Men
The All-College He-Man contest, the Spring Week ~ costume
parade, arid the annual Sun Dance will highlight the activities of
May 13, the second day of tjiis year’s Spring Week program.
Deadline for entries in the He-Man contest and the costume
parade is Tuesday. Entries ,for the He-Man contest are to include
the name, address, age, height, weight, and phone number of the
contestant plus the name of the
organization sponsoring the con
testant. They are to be turned in
at the Student Union desk in .Old
Main.
Final Lecturer
Dr. Bernard Iddings Bell
Bell to Speak
On Education
At Last Forum
Dr. Bernard Iddings Bell, na
tionally known lecturer and
writer on *education, will'give the
final Community Forum talk at
8 p.m. Tuesday in Schwab Audi
torium.
Dr. Bell will discuss what
American parents can do about
the crisis in / education in this
country. Consultant to the Bishop
of Chicago on education, Bell
takes a critical view of United
States education in his most re
cent book, “Crisis in Education,”
published last month. '
'His latest view is that the blame
is not the teachers’ who, he con
tends, “are not falling down on
the job; the truth is that the job,
ridiculously expanded, has fallen
down onto them.”
Dr. Bell has written 19 books,
including “Beyond Agnosticism”
and “The Church in Disrepute,”
and' has. -lectured , extensively in
this country and in England.
A few tickets for the lecture
are still available for $1.20 at the
Student Union desk; in Old Main:,
The state of North Carolina has In 1943 there were only 139
counties starting with.each letter passenger cars manufactured in
of the alphabet except K, Q, and-America.
Marching Group
- James Geffert, Spring Week
chairman, said that each group
entering a man in the He-Man
contest will receive 75 points
toward the grand total of points
which will determine the prize
winners.
Geffert said that under the
carnival rules each group enter
ing a booth in the spring carnival
must enter a marching group in
the costume parade. Any group
not entering the parade, he said,
will not be considered in prize
competition. He added that all
entries in the parade should be
designed to advertise that group’s
carnival booth. Entries, which are
to give the anticipated size of the
parade group, are to -be mailed to
412 Old Main.
Greased Pig Chase
The best-costumed group in the
parade will receive 150 points
toward the grand total, Geffert
said. The best comic group will
receive 100 points, the most tal
ented group, 90. points, and the
most original idea, 75 points.
The He-Man contest will con
sist of such field events as a
greased pig chase, a pole-climb,
and sack races. They will be de
signed as a burlesque of the Scot
tish carnival field events and the
jousts of the feudal days'.
Winner of the contest will be
crowned Spring Week king and
will rule along with Miss Penn
State over the ensuing Spring
Week activities.
Men to Present
Concert Sunday
The Penn State Men’s Glee
the Varsity Quartet,- and
the' Hy-Los, a comedy group of
19 men under the direction of
Frank Gullo, associate professor
of musicr will present the.first of
two campus concerts at 3 p.m.
Sunday in Schwab Auditorium.
The other concert is scheduled
for May 11.
Laßue Durrwachter and Thom
as Lewis will be soloists. Robert
Klug, who took top honors in
last year’s talent show, will ap
pear as piano solist.
Parade to
Livestock
An eight-pony hitch and wagon will lead the parade tonight that
will preview tomorrow’s Little International Livestock Show in the
Livestock Judging Pavilion.
The show, which this year is dedicated to Prof. Franklin L. Bent
ley, head of the Animal Husbandry department for the past 25 years,
is sponsored by the Penn State chapter of the Block and Bridle Club.
The parade, starting at 6:30 p.
m., will travel from the barns
down Shortlidge. road, west op
College avenue, and back to the
barns by way of Burrowes road.
The eight-pony hitch and wagon
were brought here by-the Holland
Furnace Co. of Holland, Mich.,
especially for the event.
Students to Lead Animals
Also included in the parade will
be three international grand
champion horses from the College
string, a German band, two hitches
from the Western Penitentiary,
and a two-horse hitch from the
College.
Students showing three differ
ent breeds of horsfes 'will lead the
animals in the parade.
The Little International Live
stock Show will take place from
8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and from 1 to
4 p.m. Saturday., Entered in' the
show will be more than 100 stu
dent fitted and shown animals in
cluding sheep, beef cattle, and
horses. All animals are from the
College purebred herds and flocks.
The exposition will begin .with
the judging of sheep to be follow
ed by the beef cattle and horse
events, Judging of championship
classes will complete the contest.'
■ Sheep Dog Demonstration
, Besides the animal judging, a
coed pig derby and a sheep-dog'
demonstration will be included in
the program. In the pig derby,
coeds representing each of the
women’s dormitories will race
small pigs equipped with harness
and leash.
Carroll Shaffner, College shep
herd, will conduct the sheep dog
demonstration with dogs he has
raised and trained himself. Shaff
ner has exhibited. these dogs at
shows all over the United States.
Awards totaling $2OO will be
presented to the winning fitters
and showmen, 'James Gallagher,
awards chairman, announced. All
awards will be presented at a
banquet, honoring Professor
Bentley, at 7 p.m. Saturday.
6 Councils'
Nominations
End Today
Today is the last day to submit
nominations for representatives
to the student councils of six of
the eight schools of the College.
The six schools accepting nomi
nations are Liberal Arts, Engi
neering, Chemistry and Physics,
Education, Home Economics, and
Mineral Industries.
Elections will be held on Mon
day, Tuesday, and-Wednesday for
all of these schools except the
School of Engineering, which
holds elections on Monday and
Tuesday only, and the School of
Mineral Industries which elects
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Those interested in the student
government in . their schools
should not hesitate to nominate
themselves, ’ Edward Shanken,
president of the inter-student
council board, said today. Nomi
nation is not a difficult process, he
said, and even if a person knows
nothing of student government,
he will not find the job of student
council representative difficult.
The school councils are a student’s
most direct representation on
campus and decisions made .here,
vitally affect the everyday’life of
all of us, Shanken added.
Engineering Still Open . '
. Students in the School of Mine
ral Industries may nominate,them
selves by signing lists posted on
all the bulletin boards in the
Mineral Industries building. Two
freshmen, two . sophomores, and
two juniors, "will be elected to the'
council. Voting will take place
from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the
main lobby of the Mineral. Indus
tries building.
All persons interested in nomi
nating themselves or others for'
the Engineering Student Council,
(Continued on page eight)
FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1Q52
Preview
Display
Rabbi Kahn
Wi|l Speak
in Chapel
Rslbbi Benjamin M. Kahn, di
rector of the local B’nai B’rith
Hillel Foundation, will speak on
“Who is the Religious Man?”' at
10:55 a.m. Sunday in Chapel in
Schwab Auditorium.
: A native of Lowell,‘Mass., Rab
bi Kahn was graduated from Har
vard University mag n a cum
laude. He received the degree of
Master of Hebrew Literature
from the Jewish Theological
Seminary of America in New
York City and was ordained
rabbi in 1933. He-also took grad
uate studjf in philosophy at Col
umbia University.
Before accepting his present
position, Rabbi Kahn was assist
ant rabbi- at Anshe Emit syna
gogue in Chicago. Since coming
•to State College, he has helped to
establish a new Hillel Foundation
at McGill-University in Montreal,
Canada, and has been counselor
to Jewish students at Bucknell
University.
Rabbi Kahn teaches classes in
Hebrew literature and conversa
tion,, and is president of the Na
tional Association of Hillel Di
rectors, a member of the execu
tive committee of the National
Association of Professors of
Hebrew, and a member of the
National Hillel Cabinet. ,
He is a member of the commit
tee on college youth of the Rab
binical Assembly of America, and
vice president of the local Inter-
Religious Council.
Ed Commission
Needs Stated
By TV institute
The need for a national commis
sion for educational television and
expansion of the American Coun
cil on Education’s joint commis
sion on television was. expressed
at the closing session of the Edu
cational Television Institute.
The need for central production
and distribution .agencies that
would be able to make available
high quality programs that indi
vidual stations would not be able
to produce was also recognized
by the educators.
Dr. Arthur S.'Adams, president
of the .American Council on Edu
cation, said “Such a commission
could be of great help to colleges
and universities planning tele
vision stations. It would be par
ticularly helpful in the matter of
programming, in arranging, fi
nancing, and in polling public
opinion.”
The- conference also discussed
the need for an exchange system
so that quality of programs pro
duced at' one station would be
available at other stations. 1
In order to bring about a better
understanding of educational
television as a tool of education,
the conferees agreed generally on
the need for research and experi
mentation in the field.
Cranberries are native to
America, thej-first planting being
in Massachusetts in 1800.
Choose a
DISTINCTIVE GIFT
for
ANY OCCASION
at
The Treasure House
E. College Ave.