New AIM Election
ir.sßest Solution—
. See Page 4
VOL. 52, - No. 146
Senate Establishes
Loyalty Study Panel
. The faculty panel of a loyalty review board was set up in a
special meeting of the College Senate yesterday, according to Presi
dent Milton S. Eisenhower.
The President also outlined the organization of a board panel' for
non-academic personnel, and the procedures for the loyalty certifi
'cation of all state employees.
The faculty . panel will consist
of the College provost, comp
troller, and three elected mem
bers of the faculty. An election
was held yesterday to choose the
three - faculty members, but the
results will not be known until
today, he said.
Loyalty Board May Certify
The panel for non-academic
personnel will be made up of the
College provost, comptroller, and
three clerical and • service em
ployees. The President said these
selections will be made some
time in the near future.
In outlining, the certification
procedures, President Eisen
hower said each department head
in both the academic and non
academic departments will certi
fy the loyalty of his department
members. These certifications
will be sent to-the President so
that he can forward loyalty certi
fication for the College to the
Governor.
There are three alternative
methods of certifying loyalty: 1f
an employee's loyalty cannot be
certified by any of ;these meth
ods, he will be brought before
the loyalty board for certification.
Lists Second Method
Eisenhower
Announces
Work Plans
With May 30 scheduled as a
holiday, President Milton S.
Eisenhower has reminded deans
and administrative officers that
May 31 will be a regular work
day.
President Eisenhower also
listed provisions for, the summer
work schedule, and some summer
schedules for offices.
Offices and - departments that
close on Saturdays during the
summer will be closed beginning
June 14, and , will continue this
schedule td and ihcluding Sept.
6.
In connection with Orientation
Week activities, certain offices
will operate with complete staffs
Sept. 6 and 7. Deans and admin
istrative officers whose employees
work those two days will provide
for the adjustment- of the over
time, according to the College
policy.
The first provision of the sum
mer work schedule is that an em
ployee who normally works a
412-hour week will work a 371-
hour week of five seven and one
hour hour _days from 8 a.m. to 5
p.m. with l 3 hours off for lunch.
The second provision is that an
employee who normally works a
44-hour week will work a 40-
hour week of five eight-hour days
from 8 ain. to 5 p.m. with one
hour off for lunch.
The third provision states • that
an employee who normally works
a 48-hour week will continue this
schedule but will be given one
additional day off every two
weeks.
'Wean Yourself'
Is Chapel Topic
For Tomorrow
Dr. Herbert L. King
.will speak
on the topic "Wean Yourself" at
the Chapel service at 10:55 a.m.
tomorrow in Schwab Auditorium.
Dr. - Kin g is minister of the
Grace Congregational Church in
New- York City.
Eleanor Weber, graduate stu
dent in musk' education, will be
,the guest organist. As prelude she
will play "Rejoice Ye Pure in
Heart" (Sowerby) and for post
lude "F ugue in C Minor (the
Great)" (Bach).
George Ceiga will play "Ave
Maria" (Arcadelt-Liszt) as th e
offertory.
Uri de r the direction of Mrs.
Willa C. Taylor, the Chapel Choir
will sing "Light • of Light, En
lighten Me" (Ahle Bach), "Then
Round About the Starry Throne"
(Handel), and "Open . Thou Our
Li •s" (Rachmaninoff).
TODAY'S
WEATHER:
COOL
• WITH
SHOWERS
Elttit i g• Ttltt
The first method applies to
anyone who has been cleared• by
the Federal Bureau of Investiga
tion or the military intelligence
for classified work such as the
Ordnance , Research laboratory.
Anyone in' this classification will
be. certified, .the President said.
The second method applies to
employees who; because of their
cooperative work with federal
or - state agencies, are required to
take a loyalty oath. An example
of this type of employee is found
in , some extension programs of
the College. Employees in this
Employees in this classification
will be certified, President Eisen
hower . explained.
Anyone May Take Oath
The third method is in the form
of a brief standard questionnaire
which will be used for all other
employees as a basis of certifica
tion.
"Finally," the President said,
"while an oath for other em
ployees. is not required and is not
part of the...standard certification
plan, no one is denied the priv
ilege of taking the oath if he
wishes to do so." "Other" em
ployees in this case applies to
those who ,are not required by the
Pennsylvania Loyalty Oath Act
to do so.
2000 to March in Third
Armed Forces Parade
, More than 2000 Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC cadets will
parade today as State College marks Armed Forces Day for the third
year.
President Milton S. Eisenhower, as chief marshal, will lead the
parade, as
.far as the reviewing stand. The stand is located at the
main campus gate leading to the Mall at Allen street. The parade
will begin at 2 p.m. on E. College
avenue at Shortlidge road.
When the -parade reaches the
stand, President 'Eisenhower will
stop marching and review the
remainder of the parade. At the
stand, the President will be
joined by Col. Lucien E. Bolduc,
The State College Police
have announced 'that during
the parade there will be no
parking on College avenue ex
cept' between Pugh and -Allen
streets on the campus 'side of
the street.'
professor of military science and
tactics; Lt. .Col. Jack Dieterle,
professor of air. science and tac
tics;; Capt. John L. Woodbury,
professor of naval - science • in
charge •of the..parade; .and E,
' -
FOR A BETTER PENN STATE
STATE COLLEGE, PA., SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 17, 1952
TKPhi, ZTA
Ist
It is not too late for students
seeking summer jobs to use the
facilities of the Student Employ
ment Service to obtain work, John
J. Huber, supervisor of part-time
student employment,. said yester
day.
Now is the time when camps
are hiring counselors and resorts
are looking for employees, Huber
said. More than 160 camps and 50
resorts are on file- at the student
employment office for the stu
dents to use.
• The camps and resorts which
are filed in--the student employ
ment office vary in size and are
located from Maine to Michigan
and as far west as Texas.
The office has also prepared
forms to aid students in writing
good applications, he said. The
office is open from 8 a.m. to noon
and from 1:30 to 5 p.m. daily ex
cept Saturday.
Seniors in 3 Schools
To Get LaVie Today
• Chemistry and Physics, ,Physi
cal• Education, and Mineral in
dustries seniors may pick up
their • copies of the 1952 La Vie
today, and vote for- the senior
class gift and '52 men and
women honor students at the
Student Union desk in Old Main.
Today will be the last time sen
iors may vote.
Coat Judging Canceled
Due to Disinterest
The scheduled judging .of
seniors' decorated Lion Coats
was canceled yesterday be
cause too few students partici
pated, Robert Koons, chairman
of the Lion coat committee,
said.
Judging of the Lion coats
was originally slated for 7:30
p.m. Spring Carnival Day and
was then postponed until 4
p.m. yesterday.
Hibshman, burgess of State Col
lege.
The parade 'will continue •to
Burrowes road, turn right, and
march .to Recreation -Hall where
the paraders will be dismissed. A
large crowd is- expected to view
the parade which will take about
one-half hour to pass the review
ing stand.
The parade will be divided into
five divisions, the first being the
Army• ROTC cadets, band, colors,
and color guard. Cadet ' Col. Ed
ward Hartnett, Jr., will be in
charge.
The Armory will be.open to the
public from 1 to 5 p.m. for an ex
hibit of military equipment..
If the parade is to be can
celed due to inclement weather,
participants 'will be notified. over
radio station. WMAJ before noon.
in Spring
Summer Jobs,
Still Available
For Students
rgiatt
Theta Kappa Phi and Zeta Tau Alpha were awarded the first
place trophy for Spring 'Week participation at the Senior Ball last
night. Sigma Chi and Delta Gamma, and Delta Tau Delta and Kappa
Delta won second and third place trophies.
Theta Kappa Phi and Zeta Tau Alpha took in the largest num
ber of tickets at the carnival, 3161, to win the trophy with 2535
points. They had 780 points for
Mad-Hatter's Day, 30 points from
the Miss Penn State contest, and
150 points for the He-Man con
test.
Sigma Chi and Delta Gamma
won their trophy with 1945 points.
They collected 2385 carnival tick
ets and received 590 points - for
having 59 Mad-Hatters, 30 for
Miss Penn State entries, and 150
for. He-Man entries. -
25 Points for 50 Tickets
Delta Tau Delta and Kappa Del
ta have a total of 1925 points.
They collected 2151 tickets at the
carnival and had 66 Mad-Hatters,
40 points for Miss Penn State con
testants, and 150 points for two
He-Man entries.
Points were awarded at the rate
of 25 for every 50 tickets collected
at the carnival, 150 points for
parade winners, 15 points for each
entry in the Miss Penn State con
test, 10 additional points for a
Miss Penn State finalist, 75 points
for each entry in the He-Man
contest, and 10 points for each
Mad-Hatter.
All-College Cabinet has, not de
cided what will be done with the
money - from the carnival after
Spring Week expenses have been
paid.
Shows Take Tickets
Delta Chi and Gamma Phi
Beta's pie throwing booth took in
the third highest number of tick
ets. at the carnival, but the or
ganizations had not received 'as
many points• for earlier Spring
Week activities as Delta Tau Del
ta and Kappa Delta.
Phi Kappa Tau and Alpha Omi
cron' Prs• minstrel show took in
1945 tickets; Beta Theta Pi and
Alpha Chi Omega's "Dogpatch
Follies," 1910; and Triangle and
Phi Mu's "South Sea Sacrifice,"
1801.
Theta Kappa Phi and Zeta Tau
Alpha's first place -booth was
"Wing Ding's Opium Den." Sigma
Chi and Delta Gamma featured
the "Golden Nugget Saloon." Del
ta Tau Delta and Kappa Delta
had the "Squeeze-a-Delt" booth.
This year for the first time in
the four-year history of the car
nival, there was no rain. Threaten
ing weather in the morning caused
some doubt about the success of
the carnival, but at the close of
the day, members of the Spring
Week committee called it the most
successful of all spring carnivals.
Concert Slated
For Tomorrow
The College Symphony Orches
tra, directed by Theodore K. Kar
han, assistant professor of music,
will present its annual spring
concert -at 3 p.m. tomorrow in
Schwab Auditorium.
' Highlighting the program will
be the presentation of Beethoven's
"Triple Concerto," which is sel
dom heard because of the prohibi
tive cost of getting three ade
quate musicians to perform the
solo parts.
The three students presenting
it are Ruth McNitt, junior in mus
ic education, pi anist; Barbara
Thomas, special student in music,
playing the violinist; and John
Swartz, senior in music educa
tion,
_violoncellist.
The program will include ex
cerpts from - Wagner's "Parsifal,"
Delius' "Walk to Paradise Gar
den," Brahms" "Academic Festi
val Overture," and the perform
dnce of. Tschaikowsky's "Swan
Lake Ballet" in the form of an
orchestral 'suite.
Leonides Ruling
Needs Revision—
See Page 4
FIVE CENTS
Place
Week
Freshman,
PI Director
Get Awards
Loa Joan Packard, second
semester freshman majoring in
journalism, and Louis H. Bell, di
rector of public information, were
recipients of editorial awards
presented last night by Col.
Leßoy Green, chairman of the
judging committee, at the din
ner meeting of the annual Penn
sylvania Press Conference at the
Nittany Lion Inn.
Miss Packard received honor
able mention for her human.
interest story, "Shave and a Hair
Cut, Two Bits," which appeared
in the Morrison Cove Herald.
There were 269 entries in this
classification.
In the local column division,
Bell received honorable mention
for his column, "Once Over
Lightly," which appears every
day in the Centre Daily Times.
The winning entry was t his col
umn of Feb. 7. There were 176
entries in this classification.
The- editorial awards are pre
sented annually by the Pennsyl
vania Newspaper Publishers' As
sociation; Pennsylvania Society
of Newspaper Editors, and the
Department of Journalism. Nine
ty-four awards were presented
this year.
V. M. Newton, Jr., managing
editor of the Tampa, Fla., Morn
ing Tribune, will be guest speak
er tonight at the closing dinner
meeting of the two-day confer
ence. His topic will be "The Obli
gation of the Free American
Press Toward. Good Govern
ment."
AIM to Discuss
Reese Situation
The Board of Governors of the
Association of Independent Men
will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in
104 Willard to discuss and at
tempt to solve a situation created
by AIM President-elect Franklin
Reese not having the required 1.0
All-College average.
The meeting was ,called Thurs
day by John Laubach, president.
The AIM constitution requires a
candidate for any of the AIM of
fices to have an average greater
than 1.0 Reese's average is less
than 1.0.
Laubach said that one solution
to the problem is to allow the
present officers to resign their
posts and to hold new elections.
These elections would be held at
today's meeting. The meeting will
be open.
If new nefelninations are held,
the nominating committee will
not be required to present the can
didates, Laubach said. He said the
committee fulfilled its Id u tie s
when it made the first nomin
ations.
'Biography' Tickets
Tickets for t o n i g h t's per
formance of ,"Biography," cur
rent Center Stage show, are on
sale at the Student Union desk
in Old Main for $1.25 each.
The three-act comedy by S. N.
Behrman is now in the fourth
week of its five-week run. Cur
tain time is 8 p.m.