PAGE TWC
Campus Project to Get
Future Chapel Offerings
.
The general category of a campus project received the greatest
number of votes collected Sunday in Chapel to help determine the
future use of Chapel offerings, Wilmer E. Kenworthy, director of
student affairs, said yesterday. -
who is also a member of the committee studying the
future Chapel offerings, said the campus project re
ceived 267 of the 563 ballots cast.
He added that this was 47.5 per
cent of the total.
Kenworthy,
possible use of
Four Profs
Publish
Articles
Foul. professors in the Romance
Language department have had
articles published in current mag
azines.
The Suddentsche Zeitung, a
periodical published in Munich,
Germany, recently printed "The
Oldest Poetry in Europe," an ar
ticle by Francisco Echebarria, a
visiting instructor in Spanish. The
article shows that Spain is the
first country, even before the
Provencals, to create Romance
poetry.
In the April issue of Modein
Language Notes, Leon S. Roudiez,
assistant professor, has had pub
lished a newly discovered letter
of the French poet, Charles Bau-
Aelaire. The letter expresses Bau
delaire's feelings of frustration
and helplessness over a quarrel
with Eugene Crepet.
Dr. Laurence LeSage, associate
professor, has an article titled
"Prost and Gide" in the current
issue of the Modern Language
Journal. His review on a trans
lation ,of Verlaine's "Confessions"
is in the current issue of Modern
Language Foruni.
Two book reviews published by
Gerald,M. Moser, assistant profes
sor, appear in the spring issue of
Books Abroad.
Dr.•'O. H. Aurand, professor of
education, served with an edu
cation consultant group at the
first Pennsylvania Regional Plan
ning Conference which was held
Friday, May 16. Aurand is execu
tive secretary of the Pennsylvania
School Study Council.
Froth Makes
50 Promotions
On 5 Staffs
Fifty promotions to the art,
promotion, circulation, editorial,
and advertising staffs of Froth
have been announced by Marvin
Berk, retiring circulation man
ager. -
~,.
Mary ',Moore has been named
art editor for next year and Lee
Ross and Howard Giles have been
named -co-promotion managers.
Promoted to the junior editor
ial board are Lenore Feinberg,
Margot Grossman, Donald Lam
bert, and Clifford• Stewart. Ron
ald Angerman and Marilyn Buzby
have been promoted to the junior
advertising board. William - Reid
was promoted to the junior board
of the art staff.
Sara :,Bassell, Norma Davis,
Shirley Holloway, and Burton
Triester' have been promoted .to
the senior circulation,' board . and
will serve as circulation asso
ciates.
Those promoted to the junior
circulation board are Robert
Chamberlain, Mary Eyerly, Ger
ald Foreman, Janice Friedman,
Bernadine Fulton, Irvin Gold
berg, Sylvia Goldstein, Robert
Hance, Lorraine Heffner, Gerald
Krupp, Don Lauck, Mark Loev
ner, Morton Miller, Marge Min
sky, Sue Minsky, and ,Doris
Reibman:
Those promoted to sophomore
circulation board are Carol Ad-
Ler, Doris Berkowitz, Judy Far
kosh, Helene Freed, Janice Gold
ner, Marlene Hershman, Adele
Kaplan, Lois Kesler , Donald La
:off, Norman Levin, Nancy Le
vitt., Mae Moses, Myrna Mosko
witz, Carol Pearlman, Ronald Sa-
Her, Alan Schneirov, Morton
Merman, Suzanne Stambler, Ro
mland Wein, and Sandra Weisser
nan.
which results in horn growths on
their bodies which, if they are
properly placed, may appear to
The combination of a campus
and foreign use for the funds drew
155 votes.' The foreign project
category attracted 141 votes, he
said.
Decision to Come in Fall
Kenworthy said that these re
sults do not provide the final an
swer. However, he added, they
will be used as a guide for those
who will make the final decision.
The final decision, he said, prob
ably will not be known until 'the
College opens in the Fall. Ken
worthy said that the proposals
would be studied during the sum
mer months.
The categories were chosen in
stead of specific projects because,
in the case of foreign projects,
other American institutions were
considering sending aid to foreign
schools.
Projects Include Chapel
The ballots were included in
folders containing sample projects
under the general categories. A
brief description was included .in
the folder of each of the proposed
projects.
Proposed campus projects in
cluded an international house or
center at'
the College, a campus
chapel, and a scholarship for a
foreign student.
Foreign projects proposed in
cluded the Allahabad Agricultural
Institute, Silliman University, and
the World Student Service Fund.
The WSSF is interested in several
foreign schools.
FMA to Operate
Next Semester
The Fraternity Management
Association definitely will go into
action next fall, William Hafley,
chairman of the committee an
nounced yesterday.
The association offers savings to
fraternities o n food budgets
amounting to as high as 18 per
cent, Hafley said. This is pos
sible through large scale buying
on the part of several fraterni
ties through one dealer.
FMA is currently taking a poll
among the' fraternities to deter
mine the amounts and brands of
food used each month. Results of
this poll will be used as a basis
for buying next fall.
Response has been fairly satis
factory, Hafley said. He urged
other fraternities to return the
questionnaires as soon as possible.
Due to the poor response and
finals, there will be no more asso
ciation meetings this semester,
he added.
Fraternities . indicating an in
terest in the plan will be notified
this summer as to delivery date
for food and other details of the
plan.
Malicki Wins Scholai'ship
Maryann Malicki, an eighth se
mester liberal. arts student, , has
won a French g eri
rm en t
scholarship.
Miss Malicki will go to France
and will begin teaching at the
College de Jeunes Filles in Sep
temper.
Alice mid Don, Hairdresser's
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN_STATE .ed 4 - 4 .IEGE. 2rE,?TNHYLVAI4I.4
AA Drive. Rolls. Ahead
___ Aeronautic.
gineering department sign the special $2 mem
bership rate blank in the Aluthni Association
Delegates Jailed
In Beaver Field
Two delegates to the Federal
Tax Institute, held last week at
the Nittany Lion Inn, spent an
unscheduled hour and a half
locked in Beaver Field.
The two men decided to ,tour
the campus after the conference
and entered the field about 8:30
p.m. last ,Wednesday. When they
returned to the gate it was locked
and there was no one in sight to
release them.
A student drove by, saw the two
men, and reported them to the
Campus Patrol. The embarrassed
men were released by the Patrol
about 10 p.m. They would not
give their names.
Students Study
Rural Schools
The junior elementary educa
tion block in the charge of Harry
N. Gasser, instructor in elemen
tary education, has had a varied
program of special speakers and
observations at rural and com
munity schools within the past
eight weeks.
The class has visited 'schools at
Spring Township and Patton
Township. They also spent a day
observing at several schools in
York. Special events included the
Boalsburg School Field Day and
the Stormstown Parent-Teachers
Association meeting.
The class has completed an as
signment on investigation of com
munity projects, such as the Red
Cross, Girl Scouts, Community
Welfare organization, church
groups, and school -health and
transportation programs.
The object of these varied acti
vities is to acquaint the students
with different aspects of all-round
professional teachers.
Penn Haven President
Wayne Christner was elected
president of the Penn HaVen Club
last night. George Orner was
elected vice president; Richard
Statles, secrgtary; an d Peter
Drona, treasurer.
SHORT CUT
TO A SMART SUMMER
Feel cool, look
charming on the
hotter days with
one of our
skillfully styled
short hair-do's.
Dial 2201
Flash Card Seating
Signup Continues
- Students who wish to sit in a special placard display section
of Beaver Field during football games next semester may. sign up
at the Student Union desk in Old Main. All students who are re
turning next semester may sign up for the section.
Registration for the preferential seating section began yester
day, when 24 signed up, according to the Student Union office. Next
year's seniors will have first
choice for the seats, which are
between the 40-and 30-yard lines,
if more than 750 sign up. That is
the number estimated as enough
to fill the special placard area.
Provide Group Seating
The plan for the preferential
seating was approved by All-Col
lege Cabinet at its meeting Thurs
day. James Wharton, chairman of
the preferential seating commit
tee, announced last week that the
registration for the section would
begin Monday.
In explaining the placard plan,
Wharton said that students • who
sign up will be given athletic
books which will ,admit them to
the special section rather than
the regular class sections.
Although individual seats will
probably be assigned to those who
sign up, plans have been made
to 'allow those who wish to sit
together to do so. The seats will
not be assigned until next fall.
To Operate Cards
Of the 24 students who signed
up at the Student Union desk
yesterday, nine were next-semes
ter seniors, four were juniors, and
11 were sophomores. Registration
will continue for an indefinite
Peoples National
Bank
•
Friendly and Courteous
•
Service
Member
Federal Deposit Insurance corporation
117 S. • Allen' Street-.
•
, 1,9.:',;{,.''..
: ,! . ':"% ., ;;‘,:':20.: ~,:,_, ::
marked the first time that a complete
department has ever signed up as a unit.
period, or until the seating section
is filled.
Students sitting in the section
will be expected to cooperate in
the operation of the flashcard
system. This is the purpose of the
section, and only those who ex-
pect to work the flashcards should
sign up for the section. Those who
do not cooperate will have their
special AA passbooks exchanged
for regular books.
Leave of Absence
Granted Professor
The Board of Trustees has
granted Anthony S. Luchek, asso
ciate professor of industrial rela
tions in Central Extension, a
leave of absence from May 9 to
May 9, 1953. Luchek• will accept a
special one-year assignment as
labor education specialist in the
Philippine Islands under the aus
pices of the 'Mutual Security
Agency.
The board also extended the
military leave of Dr. 'Alexander
H. Zerban, professor of mechan
ical engineering, from July 1,
to Jtme 30, 1953.
TUESDAY,; MAY 27, 1952