Radio p4y;.qoii:',,pooroiri _ _ announcer Norman. Alpert -stands by. This song-quiz program was , part of the 17-hour Radio Day presentation yesterday in 304 Sparks. 'Radio Day was sponsored by. the Departments of Speech, Journ c alisrn, and Drama. • - Sign-Off, 'Anthem' Ends Radio Day With the sign -off and the Star Spangled Banner, Radio Day and 17 hours of broadcast from 304 Sparks ended yesterday at midnight. More than 100 students from the Radio Guild, Speech Dramatics and Journalism departments, The Daily Collegian staff, and in terested observers participated in presenting , a full day of radio prograMming under actual broadcasting conditions. Blue Band To Perform Sunday " The Concert Blue Band Will close its spring season with a, con cert at 3 p.m. Sunday on the Mall in 'front of the Pattee Library. The 90-member band, including 1 20 women, will present 15 musical numbers, directed by James •W. Dunlop, associate prcfessor, , of music, education. The program, which marks the final concert of the year, will open with the National Anthem, followed by Zambarano's "Na tional Capital March." "Eurwanthe Over t u r e"l.(von Weber), "Hail , to Pennsylvania State" (Fortunato), "Valse Blu ette" (Drigo), "Emblem of Unity March" (Richards), "Deep Purple" (De Rose), and Saint-Saens' "Sym phony No. 1 iri Eb (finale)" will follow. Joyce Rentschler, wife of Don ald Rentschler, a member of the band, will be the soprano soloist for Bacio"*by • The program also includes "Lilt of the Latin" (Bennett), "River Jordan" (Whitney . ), "Please Mr. Sun" (Frank-Getzov), "Little Joe, the Wrangler" (Hill), "Rio Rita Overture" (McCarthy-T ier n e y); and "The Southerner Marc h" (Alexander). In case of rain, the concert will be held At 3 p.m. in Schwab Audi torium. Reese Appointed Election Chairman Franklin Re.ese last' night was named chairman of the AIM Town Council's election committee _for next ' year by 'council president Paul Zanoni. • ,Members of the committee are: Edward Rack, ThOmas Kraynak; Gail Shaver; William Brown,, and Harold.Gregeor.. The council will hold a picnic at - 2 p.m. tomorrow at Whipple's Dam. Three hundred 'are expected to. attend. - • - The meeting was adjourned be cause there was no quorum to carry on further _businegs. TODAY'S WEATHER: CLOUDY AND WARM A - - mock 250-watt station with the call letters WSTC and a fre quency of .1160 ,was set ut; ih the radio studios oh" the third floor of Sparks building. All but two of the .48 programs were written, directed, produced, and presented by students. The remaining pro grams were network-. broadcasts. News was taken from the wires Of . the Associated Press. through the courtesy of WMAJ. David R. Mackey, Radio Guild adviser, said-that "such an under taking was most valuable practice for -students, and accomplished several objectives: 1. "It gave students an insight to the-great number of problemS which arise in continuous pro gramming. Such experience •is not gained during a class .period.- 2. "Students realized the stam ina needed for radio . work. 3. "Finally, as important, if not more so, as the others, Radio Day taught students to work with others as a team, as they. must learn to do in any modern ac tivity. Radio is an outstanding example of teamwork for it takes a great number of people to ac complish a job and to do it right." Patricia. Hathaway, Radio Guild president, remarked that such ex- 1 perience gives students a very (Continued on page eight) -1 Loyalty Board Deadline Today Nominations of College employees for positions on • the Loyalty Review Board of the College are due in dean's and administrative head's offices today. • . • • The employee's panel of the board the 'Comptroller, representative from the employees,-one from the clerical group, and one from the . profes sional group Employees from each of these groups will nominate persons to the board: These names will be I tabulated- and-the three with the largest n u m b e r of nominating votes in their. department will be, placed.= the final ballot. No date has been 'set for final balloting. This board is being set up to hear the case - of. any • employee whose loyalty is questioned. The' Loyalty Act passed ,by the Penn, sylvania 'General Assembly re quires flip President of - the Col lege' to certify the loyalty of Col-: ;lege' employees before any state funds are payable to the College. " The nominations; due today in sealed, envelopes, are to be sent, unopened to t h e- Comptroller's Office, 208 Old Main, not later than - Monday. • • • Lists of jobs classified under, each ,department have been given to 'the 'employees' with the ballot • Robert ' ; Callahan, representative wi-311,cgtfritittt VOL: -No. 150 STATE COLLEGE, - PA., FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1952 FIVE CENTS Cabinet Appoints Schulte, Thorpe By MIMI UNGAR All-College Cabinet appointed James Schulte chairman of Tribunal and' .Ronald Thorpe chairman of the All-College e: Walter Sachs was the chai 'manship. However, .an objec cil, prompted further consider. taken an active part in one of the' political parties, on campus. He said he could ot see how a man affiliated in this way could be unbiased in serving on such a committee. , The problem then arose as to whether the chairman Of the elec tions committee should have pol itical party affiliation. Milton Bernstein, speaking from the floor, said that a man who has been in Politicis can better under stand all the tricks- of 'politicians and can be "tougher." ' Reaffirm Character Robert Amole, former chairman of the State Party, pointed out that Sachs had not only served as vice clique chairman of the party referred to,' but that he had also returned to c amp us last year, when• not enrolled in the College, to actively 'participate in the All- College elections campaign.. On these grounds, Amole claimed he could not see that a man could drop all prejudices toward a political party. Several pers o n s said they considered Sachs' character beyond reproach and that his par t y affiliation should riot enter into the consid eration of his appointment. The first vote resulted• in a tie, ten-ten, with two abstentions. All- College President John Laubach broke the tie in favor of Sachs. A revote was then called for because of the closeness of the first vote. Sachs lost out in the revote, taken by roll call, nine -11, with two ab stentions. Approve BX Committee Thorpe was then recommended by Laubach and approved by cabinet as , the elections commit tee chairman. Other members of the committee are Louise Robert son,- Diane Miller, Leon Williams, James Hand, Edwin , Cohn, Jane Mason, Tracey Cushmore, David Jones, and Sally Jones. The other member of the committee, to fill the vacancy left when Thorpe was (Continued on page eight) will include the provost, service-technical group of of the Pennsylvania State Council of the American Federation of State, County, and'Municipal Em ployees, said in \ a letter, "It is the purpose of our'nion, -not only to advance the econmic well-being of its members, but, to take its rightful position in the commun ity as an organization favoring the great principles of liberty and justice on which the United States of America 'was founded." ' He said that a number of per sons has made false statements about 'the' viewpoints and objec tives of members of• lcical 67 of the union. The local is' located ih State College • and claims ;many .College employees. , • He said that:statements that the union •is radical •and subversive are far from the truth: He pointed out that the union's constitution' provides for members who are found to be associated with the Communist party to be• disciplined if found guilty in a hearing. • FOR A BETTER PENN STATE ections committee at the final cabinet meeting last night. 's original recommendation for the elections committee chair ion made by David. Stabler, president of the Student Coun tion by cabinet. It was pointed out by Stabler that Sachs had New Tribunal Head < y X If ••• • . = • •••••••41**** si***::: 4 l* -0•• = James Schulte Army, Navy Give Awards To 30 Cadets The Army and Navy 'Reserve Officers Training Corps awarded medals to 30 outstanding cadets yesterday during a one-hour par ade and ceremony. President Milton S. Eisenhower presented . the Reserve Officers Association• Medal, • the highest medal to:be presented to students in naval science, to : Midshipman John C. Barrons. 'Captain Jo h n L. Woodbury, professor of naval' science, then presented awards to eight 'other students. Following the naval ceremony, which was held on the golf course, President - Eisenhower visited the -.Army ceremony, held in front of Old - Main.: • • The Reserve Officers Associa tion Medal for. the outstanding Army cadet was' presented by President' Eisenhower to John A. Donnal. Twenty other students were decorated as•' distinguished mili tary students by Col. Lucien E. Bolduc; professor of army science and tactics, and members of the College staff. •.. . - . . , Itiogropily' To End Season for Players "Biography," PlaYers' last pro duction of the season, will go into its fifth and final weekend to night at Center Stage, Hamilton avenue and S. Allen street. Tickets, on sale at the Student Union desk in ',Old Main, are 90 cents for . tonight and $1.25 for tomorrow night. Curtain time is 8 p.m.. Book B Exchange,'Ends Payments Toda y Today. is the deadline for col lecting, .20 .per cent dividends on receipts,..for articles- bonght from the 'Book Exchange, Mil ton Bernstein, chairman of the BX committee announced. Students ma y collect their diVidends by taking their re ceipts to the BX in the Tem porary Union Building. The BX wilLbe open.• from - 8:30 a.nr. to noon and:l2:3o / to - 4:30 p.m. Flashcard Setup OK'd By Cabinet Starting Monday students who will be returning to the campus next year will begin signing up for admission to a Beaver Field special section for the establish ment of a placard display sys tem, according to a suggestion approved last night by All-Col lege Cabinet. The suggestion, af t e r amend ment, sets aside section EH, be tween the 30- and 40-yard lines of the field, for students who wish to take part in the placard sys tem. Next semester's seniors will be given first preference for the section. The preferential' seating proposal was presented to Cabi net by Marvin Krasnansky in place of James Wharton. Several changes in freshman customs for the fall semester were approved by cabinet after hear ing a report by Irene Taylor of the Freshman Customs Boar d. These changes are additions and corrections to an already-approved plan for joint customs programs. Dating Rule Approved Four of Miss Taylor's proposals were approved as suggested. These are: to insert a preamble defining who shall undergo customs; to allow freshman to walk on Holmes field; to forbid the wearing of "awards or letters" by freshmen during customs; and to require first semester freshmen to undergo customs, . even though they may, have had them at - other schools. Another of Miss Taylor's sug gestions was approved after amendment. The approved pro=, posal will allow freshman dating on Friday and Saturday nights after the first customs week, with the customs board planning events for those nights. Book Exchange Proposals Thursday, Sept. 25, of the fall semester, was set aside as Student Government Day by cabinet upon the suggestion of Robert Smoot of the Student Government Day committee. In addition to naming the day, cabinet approved a sug.= gestion that a public meeting of cabinet be held on that day, pre ceded by an address by President Milton S. Eisenhower. It was also voted that cabinet hold a break fast meeting for its members. In, addition, cabinet included in the schedule for the day a combined meeting of the Interfraternity Council and the Association of Independent Men, as well as a combined meeting of Panhellenic Council and Leonides. Two recommendations concern ing the Book Exchange were also agreed ul3 o n by cabinet; first, that cabinet express more interest in the BX, and second, that the budget already granted the ,BX be redistributed to allow for an eight-man BX board. Kohn Elected Head Of Blue Key. Society . - Edwin Kohn Jr., Industrial Engl., neering student, was elected pres ident of Blue Key, junior men's hat society, at a meeting last night. Other officers chosen by the organization were Jack White , vice president; Theodore Browne, Secretary; and Donald lierbein, treasurer. , •
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