, ? 4.:,---. , , . - • .., :. ,•- :Dorm Raids ' - r •,- . -:; '.: ' ''.....'i: , -„ ' ,i ; . ' :- d.,-„ . 1.• • :*, :',.. ',. „.. , , • Brin~ • . • --- Bring Discredit-=' ' - • • •.: , = -• '. ':.' . 7 , . :4, , ..,.. - . 7 ~, ~ , . , ••,,, ;::: • ••;, '": • ' . .I.P.' 4' ... •-' • :Bee Page • 4 ..., . • . ; ,': , •" . E.- -...-, .' ''• FOR ',A ,'SETTEtt -PENN• STATE VOL. , 52,' No. 149 Cabinet Will Committees. Tonight Appointments of corpmittees for the fall semester- will' be, made at the All-College Cabinet' meeting at .8. tonight in Old Main.: The meeting will be the last of this semester. Among the committees that will be appointed, according to All- College President John Laubach, are the, Tribunal, committee, the Book Exchange committee, a committee .fof Memorial' Day, the Orientation Week committee; and the'All-College elections committee. • 120 Invitations Sent A request for -$438 to support the encampment program will be presented to cabinet 'for its -sec ond apprdval tonight. As an ap propriation, 'the :encemprnent re questmust •be apprOved at two cabinet meetings. It` received its first approval at cabinet's - last meeting May 8. The encampment program is a plan for a: fourday forum Meeting •.of at least 100 faculty; administration, and stu dent members of the. College at Mt. Alto , College next September to discuss problems of • student leadership an d faculty - student relationships. Laubach reported that 120 in vitations to the encampment for um had been'. sent, 85 to students and 35 to faculty and administra tion personnel. Twenty-four per cent of the. invitations' have been answered, Laubach said, and 85 Per cent of these have made com mitments to attend. He asked that all . outstanding invitations -be ac knowledged "as. soon as possible: Seven committee reports will be • given to cabinet-tonight, in cluding two - activitY reports, one on Spring Week and one on Sen ior Ball. . Customs Changes Suggested • The Student Government ;May committee will repdit to - -cabinet on its plans. and _suggestions:for IStudent . Government - Day,'which the • committee will suggest be observed,Sept. 25. The : committee will' also recommend, that on 'that day •a public -meeting •of All-Col lege Cabinet be held in. a large auditorium where students may see the campus government group j in action. The report will' be 'given I by Robert Smoot. ' • - • • The program for fresfunan cus toms, with a few minor sugges tions for , changes, will ,be pre sented by the Freshman Customs BOard. • Irene Taylor -wilt present the report: The suggested - changes will deal with; "hello" walks -and the Wearing -of athletic letters 'by freshine,n. • Cabinel . - will also %hear reports by Cornmittees, on preferential seating,. book _exchange, and en rollment. Tr - h 'e ' , enrollment corrF, mittee will report on• the activi ties of 100 students who addiessed high- school grdups during 'aster vacation. Toretti Tells Subsidy Plan to IFC The Interfraternity Council heard last night a proposed sub , Sidization plan for recruit ath letes from assistant foot b a 11 Coach Sever Toretti. Under the proposed program, fraternities will be supplied with a list of athletes eligible fo r pledging into fraternities. Th e house -can, if it so 'chooses, select an athlete and pledge him. The college' will provide $350 to the house to pay for food for the ath lete. • Reserve Two Jobs Toretti said that this was, a chance for Penn State fraternities. to try out an "honest program" of subsidizing,. without going ou t "wholehog for subsidization." He also asked that fraternities reserve two jobs for athletes each semester, if possible. He added that, in the past, Penn, State fra ternities- had been a great help to athletics and said he had hopes that• they would continue ta. - be. The , Outstanding Frat e r nit y cup award will not be presented this year, Arthur Rosfeld, presi dent, announced to the 44 repre sentatives present. He added that next year, when a new system of rating • the houses is developed, the cup will be presented. Houses are rated through their -social, scholarship, and athletic activities. 40 New ' Names William Hafley, newly appoint= 6d chairman of the Fraternity Management AssociatiOn, -gave a report on the progress made by his committee in the. large scale buying plan for - the - fraternities: He said that the new FMA plan would get underway next fall, as planned.. , Forty, new names will be added to the list of men ransfer students interested in fraternities, Richard Bunnell, chairman of the rushing committee, said. These names will be sent to houses to facilitate rushing in the fall. Rosfeld presided, with =o=t h:e.r new•IFC officers, for the - first time at' a regular meeting. He wel.: corned .the newly elected repre sentatives to 'their posts on the council,-- stressing ;the importance of the job they would be holding next year. He announced that an IFC meeting would "be held the first week of school in the fall.. College Observatories To Spotlight Saturn Saturn, the ringed planet, can be viewed at the college obser vatories from 9 to 10:30 tonight and tomorrow night, weather per mitting. Th e 'college telescopes reveal cloudbelts caused by the planet's rapid..rotation rate of ten hours and 1 1 . minutes per day, Dr. Carl A: Bauer, assistant professor of liSYSics said. _ . 1411 _4\ • 1)(y TOPAY'S • 'WEATHEM, CLOUDY .AND WARMER Provost to - Speak Adrian, 0. Morse, provost,' will speak on "Education 'After - Col lege,". to all Engineering 3 stu dents at. 4p.m. tomorro w in Schwab Auditorium. • ' PoH Shows Students Lax On International Affairs Here at State where tissues revolve .primarily around local poli tics, social events and keeping off the grass, we 'forget the world and hide under our Nittany "Veil." A stratified Collegian poll taken of 270 students shows that we just don't • know what's going on in , the realm of international affairs. Eight elementary-news quest: each school , and the average.rnark was - found to be - a. „low 30.4. per cent: The majority, of answers given • were ; almost , humorously wrong. Bonn in' Frappe? Syngman • Rhea; South 'Korean president, was, continually thought to be an. Indian delegate to - the 15N;:Batista; Cuban revolutionist, was also labele'd ITN -delegate and received- the .. /additional . title of French president.. • The'Bonn governmentsof 'Went ern Germany • was-thought tto -re- THURSDAY- MORNINq„:AIAY.*-.1p5,2 ll' Honor Students M-0:ed::::'-.1.4i----.S0toiors To Speak at Class Night I '''':',;"..!,',,,-,,,, ‘f-,;',:s":•;:-',y;.;,=,..,,Y,---!.,:q.:I,d • , JAMES WORTH. former AII;College .President. and Virdinia Miller,, ex-secretary of the Women's Stud,ent Government' Asso ciation. have been named Pipe' Orator and 'Mirror Girl respectively. They will :speak of Class Night • exercises •at 7:30 p.m. June 8. 'Radio Day':. ' Begiiris; 100 ,to Participate More than 100 students are participating In:Radio Day, which began: at 7 a.m. today with a 45-miiiute disc jpckey show. The .Radio Guild has set up a mock 250-watt radib station in the' audios in 304 Sparks. It will -present , programs until midnight. The, programs will not be aired but,. heard by • the pub lic through special speakers in 304, 305, and! 307 Sparks. Two - ofthe shows will be broad cak, over 'W MA J . They • .are vThursday at -.Eight" , and 2-" Call bard,":-at 8 and 9:15 p.m. respec tively: BOth are regUlarly sched uled • weekly- programs. Dran*Students'Work 'Departments. • of • Spbech, Journaliim,'. and Diarna; are . „co-' operating in the .presentation of Radio Day. Students in journaliim wrote the scripts and commer cials. - The commercials use the names of local merchants as spon sors. • • BX to Make Refunds Ot Purchases Today The Book Exchange •will continue to make 20 per cent cash• refunds today on all:re ceipts for items bought at the BX in the Temporary Union Building' after Feb. 4. Students may collect their refunds by taking .t heir re ceipts. to the BX. The BX will be open from 8:30 a.m. to noon and 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. daily. The used book agerick will• be open during the last three days of Orientation Week to take books for sale for the fall semester. By ELLY RAKOSI ons. were given to 30 students in side in France along with bon bons 'while NATO, North. Atlantic , Treaty Organization, was believed to stand. for anything from Na tional American' Tadtics Organiza tion. to the North African Treaty., The Viet Minh and Viet -- Nam which are communist and loyalist factions in Indo-China usually drew. a .blank-when they. didn't' draw a , gesundheit. ; The only question which re (dontinued, oz.- page .eight) :. ' r•. ~., . . . Students •in drama will work, along- with - others, on four dra matic shows; "two of them being national soap , 'operas.. Radio Day will feature a var iety of programs, since it - is pat terned after an actual radio sta tion... Students gain exper ience in writing, announcing, pro ducing, acting, • engineering, and general 'studio procedures. • Programs will include • variety and• quiz shows,. music, drama, news and:sports, and• personality shows. • Students Head Project I The first Radio - -Day was held Jan. 10 and 'was programed for seven , hours, as -contrasted to to day's schedule of 17 hours of con tinuoui.broadcasting. Forty eight programs will'be broadcast. Students in charge of the pro ject are John Price, station man ager; Donald -Barton',. Phyllis Brenekman,•"and Patricia Hatha way, assistants; 'Miss Brenckman, continuity; Barbara Klopp, pro gram' continuity; Moylan Mills, commercial continuity; Anthony Kibelbek; music; and Miss Hath away, production. , DlanaK o-p lman, traffic; Nancy, ,-tuetzel, . news and publi city; • . Jay' - , Murphy, announcing; G o 0,o -A Greer, drama; , Karl Thor* Ellis Maris, engi neers ; , Frank Hutchinson, .studio; and Don . Barry, sports. David R. Mackey , la, .faculty . adviser. _.......... . ... . ... ~ , , att Money Saver • - For Fraternitiel- See Page 4 Observance Scheduled For June 8 .The eleven senior honor men and women, for whom voting end ed at 5 p.m. Tuesday, were an nounced yesterday by Kendall Tomlinson, Class Night chairman. Selected by ballot of graduat ing women, Barbara Klopp, Miss Penn State of 1951, has been named Bow Girl. Slipper Girl is Mary Jane Woodrow, past pres ident' of the Women's Student Government Association. McLain Named Class Donor Marilyn Williams, former presi dent of. the Women's Recreation Association, has been designated as Fan Girl, and Jeannine Bell, past chairman of Judicial, is Class Poet.. The title of Mirror Girl has been given to Virginia Miller, ex secretary of WSGA. Nancy McLain, recently sue ,ceeded%president of Mortar Board, has been named Class D ono r. These titles are arbitrarily select ed, Tomlinson said. Honor men, whose titles are al ,so arbitrarily selected and who were •. chosen through ballot by graduating men, include Spoon Man David Mutchler, Tribunal chairman. Hardy Williams, var sity basketball star, has been named Barrel'Man. June 8 Set for Class Night Cane Man is David Olmsted, president of the graduating class. James Worth, former All-College President, has been designated Pipe Orator, and Stanley Wengert, past president of the Interfratern ity Council, has been selected Class Donor. .Honor men - 1d women :will be recognized at Class Night exer cises, which will. begin at 7:30 p.m. , June • 8 in Recreation Hall. The exercises ,will be tra ditionally opened by Louise Black, class salutatorian, and closed 'by Jean Richards, class valedictor ian. Bryson Craine, vice president of the' senior 'class, will present the Paul Sinith award, given to the outstanding male Physical •Educa tion senior. Olmsted will present the class gift to President Milton S. Eisenhower, who will repre sent the' College. Worth has announced that there will be no All-College Cabinet awards presented at Class Night exercises. Fall Orientation Guides to Meet Students selected :to be Orien tation Week counselors will meet at 7 tonight in 10 Sparks dor the first training meeting. Information to be distributed at this meeting will be of a gen eral nature: Specific instructions given •at a meeting to be held , early during Orientation Week. Students chosen should attend this meeting to complete their se lection, according to the notices sent to them. Absences must -be of a bona fide nature and reported to the co-chairmen of the com mittee, Russell Peternian and Thomas Stegner, prior to the meeting. 5 Promotions Made On Collegian Staff The'prornotions of five members of the editorial staff of the Daily Collegian were announced yester day .bY David Pellnitz, editor. Promoted to sophomore board were Joan Packard, Herman Weis .kopf, Leonard Goodman, and Bay lee Friedman. Margaret McClain *as promoted to fresbrnan. FIVE CENTS
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