The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, September 12, 1952, Image 15

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    r. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1952
payment. The frosh are (left to right) Peter Ogle, mechanical engi
neering, Larry Lock, chemistry; and John Burkhart, civil engi
neering. The dinks went on sale Wednesday.
Suggestion -
{Continued from page two)
cussing the possibility of singing
■the national anthem at the end
.of-football games, the original
recommendation to sing the Alma
•Mater was approved.
2. Walking on the grass—have
a loud speaker make fun of per
sons who walk on grass. Have
freshmen make signs to put at
paths.
This entire recommendation
was defeated on the grounds that
it is an impractical solution to the
problem.
3. Smoking in classrooms—en
courage faculty members not to
smoke in classrooms and place a
•sign iii Recreation Hall requesting
that spectators do not smoke.
4- Use of alcoholic beverages—
This committee recommends to
the Senate. committee on student
•affairs and All-College Cabinet
the following:
a. Review present regulations
on this subject with regard to
uniformity and effect on all stu
dents.
. b. Give thought to ways of gain
ing wider student understanding
and acceptance of state, borough.
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and college laws and limitations
in this regard.
c. Systematic effort be made to
help students learn how to plan
and execute adequate and suc
cessful social functions wherein
prescribed limits are observed.
5. Littering campus with trash.
a. Customs board freshman
violators of customs make signs
to help keep the campus clean.
b. Physical Plant ask for
more waste containers.
c. Interfraternity and Panhel
lenic councils make it a perman
ent part of Greek Week to have
clean-up day on campus. The As
sociation for Independent Men
could work with these two groups.
All recommendations except
those indicated otherwise, were
unanimously approved. The com
mittee working on citizenship in
cluded chairman JoAn Lee, Allen
Marshall, Samuel Nowell, Mary
Petitgout, Franklin Reese, James
Schulte, Irene Taylor, R. Wallace
Brewster, Robert K. Murray, and
Harold Perkins.
The Daily Collegian will con
tinue printing the recommenda
tions in Tuesday’s issue. These
will include student-faculty rela
tions, communications, and dorm
itory food.
he's
UP F<
.LEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA; '
THE DAILY C'
For the second consecutive year
women. will be included on the
14-person Nittany Lion cheering
squad.
Senior Alan McChesney was
chosen head cheerleader this year
by a committee consisting of Har
old R. Gilbert, graduate manager
of athletics; Eugene Wettstone,
gymnastics coach; Carl P. Schott,
dean of the School of Physical
Education and a member of the
Senate advisory committee on
athletics; and Thomas Hanna, last
year’s head cheerleader.
Other seniors selected were
Howard Wright, Peggy Mayberry,
and 'Nancy Wiant. Also on the
squad are juniors Audrey Shultz,
Louise Robertson, Fury Feraco,
and Bruce Wagner, and sopho
mores Sandra Dahlinger, Ann Hil
bum, Barbara Sherts, James
Schultz, Jay Schultz, and Bruce
Coble.
The sophomores will be cut to
two men and two women when
they become juniors.
No new cheerleaders will be
considered this fall, according to
McChesney.
Ad Staff to Meet
The intermediate and junior
boards of the advertising staff of
the Daily Collegian will meet at
7 p.m. Tuesday in Carnegie,
Phyllis Kalson, advertising man
ager, has announced.
Women Included
On Cheer Squad
For Second Year
DRY CLEANING SPECIAL
3 GARMEMTS BEAUTIFULLY BIEAHED
FOR THE PRICE OF 2!
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iff
Two Newspapermen
To Speak at Forum
Marquis Childs, Washington columnist, and Hodding Car
ter, editor of three southern newspapers, have been contracted,
to speak in the 1952-53 State College Community Forum series,
Elton S. Carter, forum program chairman, has announced.
Carter, who will speak Feb. 23, won the Nieman Fellow
ship for Newspapermen, at Harvard, in 1939-40; the Southern
Literary Award in 1945; and the
Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Writ
ing in 1946. He holds an honorary
M.A. from Harvard and honorary
D. Lift, from Bowdoin College
Childs will lecture Nov. 10. U.
S. Representative Walter H. Judd
is tentatively scheduled to speak
Jan. 9, Dr. Garter said. Elsa Lan
caster, the actress wife of Charles
Laughton, and The Begum Ikra
mulla, the Pakistan stateswoman,
have also been contacted to speak
in the lecture series, but no defi
nite plans have been made, Dr.
Carter added.
Season tickets for the forum, a
town and College cooperative en
terprise set up to bring outstand
ing speakers to State College, are
sold each year in State College
and on campus.
Last year’s tickets for the series
of five lectures sold for $3 and
the price of this season's tickets
will probably be the same. Dr.
Carter said. Tickets for individual
lectures generally sell for $l.
Last year’s speakers including
one bonus speaker were Kurt von
Schuschnigg, former chancellor
of Austria; Arthur Schlesinger Jr.,
historian and author; Eric Johns
ton, former economic stabilizer;
Robert Vogeler, victim of eom-
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Jl -
First Srsfer-Vcsrsity
Meeting Tonight
The Inter-Varsity Christian
Fellowship will hold its first
meeting of the fall semester at
7:30 tonight in 405 Old Main. The
Rev. Robert Smoot of
will address the group. The meet
ing, open to all students, has been
planned as an introductory meet
ing for new students.
The Rev. Smoot, father of Rob
ert Smoot, freshman class presi
dent, has gained wide popularity
as guest speaker for the group in
the past.
t
m u n I s t imprisonment; Bernard
Iddings Bell, clergyman and edu
cator; and Upton Close.
The State College Community
Forum committee, an organization
composed of students, faculty, and.
townspeople, supervises the pro
gram, business and publicity con
nected with the forum.
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- PAGE FIFTEEN
DUTCH
PANTRY
Good Food at
Popular Prices
Our Own
Baked Goods
Fresh Daily
OPEN
Every Day
7 a.xru 'iil
Midnight
!3fl E. Coflege Ave.
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