•PAGE' EIGHT Alumni, Trustees Penn . .. Action by the Board of Trustees and by the council of the Alumni Association during :the summer has brought about the es tablishment of the Penn State Foundation. The foundation was established to encourage contributions by alumni and the general public for projects, for which appropriated funds and income from fees are not available. The foundation bdard of directors, of which William W. Sieg, president of Titan Metal Co., B.ellefonte, is chairman, has chos en Bernard P. Taylor, former vice president' of Westminster College, Fulton, Mo.,"executive director of the foundation. Taylor was for 23 years a con sultant on the development« of college resources. In 1948 he es tablished ' his workshop in Fund Raising at -Chatauqua Lake, N.Y., sponsored by. New York Univer sity. Last year, he transferred the three-weiek workshop to Penn State, .and conducted a similar program'during .the last summer session -at. the College. Trustees to Decide [ Fund raising. activities will be divided - into two distinct areas with contributions- credited to separate funds. The alumni fund will receive all contributions from alumni and former students, and an annual donation plan will be established through, the organiza tion of the Alumni Association. A special gifts fund will be de veloped by the executive director of the foundation to receive all hon-alumni contributions. ' All finances will be handled by the treasurer of the College. The board of directors with the ap proval of the trustees of the Col lege will decide when and how the money will be used.- Board Consists of 12 Numerous projects for which private funds are needed have ■ already been suggested, accord ing to President Milton S. Eisen hower, an ex officio member of the board of directors. Among the suggested, uses for the funds are fellowships, .scholarships, student loan funds, an all-faith chapel, non-sectarian religious: activities, furnishings for the planned stu dent union. building, art gallery, works of art, . special institutes, special research projects, and equipment and facilities not nor mally provided by appropriated funds. , The 12 -man board of directors includes five persons named by the College -trustees: four elected by. tiie alumni council, and three ex officio memßers, including President Eisenhower, S. K. Hos tetter, Co 11 eg e treasurer; and Ridge Riley, executive secretary of the Alumni Association. Judging Teams Enter Contest Penn State is represented at the Eastern States Livestock .Ex-' position this week by two judg ing teams. Max Dowdy,' coach for dairy cattle judging, has chosen for his team Boyd Wolff, William Craw ford, and Arthur Stone, with Harry Roth acting as alternate. Coach of the! livestock judging Dr. William L. Henning has tak en nine students with him to the exposition. Five will be’on the judging ' team. They - are. Charles Mohler, Ernest Stable,- Edgar Feh nel, William Sazar, Walter Walk er, Thomas Sclimalzried, Samuel Keener,' 1 Guy'Temple, and Joseph DePetro: Ag Paper Out Today The first issue of • the Ag Hill Breeze, School of Agriculture newspaper, comes out today. Copies, free to students in the Agriculture school, may be picked up in the Agriculture Building. | 3 for the price of 2 I DRY CLEANING SPECIAL M.j I! 222 FDAMM't 222 l! W. Beaver I J W. Beaver State Foundation Drum Major Returns GEORGE W. BLACK, former drum major for the 129th Army Band at Camp Stewart, has re turned to the campus with hopes of regaining his former position with the Blue Band. Black was also a member of Phi Mu Alpha music fraternity and the college orchestra. Sept. 25 Slated As Gov't Day The Student Government Day committee, set up by All-College Cabinet, has set Sept. 25 as All- College Student Government Day. The purpose of a student gov ernment day, according to Robert Smoot, chairman of the commit tee, is to orient new students in and’ better acquaint regular stu dents with suident government at Penn State and their place in it. The day’s program lists joint coffee hours of. Leonides, inde pendent women’s organization, and the Panhellenic Council, gov erning body of sororities. Pearl O. Weston, dean of women, will at tend this meeting. Another coffee hour of the Interfraternity Council, governing body of fraternities, and the As sociation of Independent Men, governing body of independent men, will be held. H. K. Wilson, dean of men, will attend this meeting. That evening, .President Eisen hower will deliver a keynote ad dress to students at Schwab Audi torium immediately before the All-College Cabinet will stage an actual meeting. Riding Club Meets Tonight in Willard The Penn State Riding Club will meet at 7 tonight in 317 Willard. Meetings, open to students in terested in riding, are. held the first and third Wednesday of each month. They feature outstanding speakers and movies pertaining to horsemanship. The club sponsors an annual horse show in the springs Club officers for the coming year are Edna Grabiak, president; Jean Lathlaen, ’ vice president; Marilyn Yingst, secretary; Ruth King, treasurer; and Earl Hower, show manager. ■T-.'WCrTAT* ffTAlir COLLEGE: PEWNSTLVANIA THE DAILY'C< loyalty Oath - Form (Continued, from vage one) The day following Ills dismis sal, a group of faculty and other employees of the College together with interested citizens? met to protest the action. Out of this meeting evolved a committee (composed of Elton At water, associate professor of pol itical science; John Ferguson, pro fessor .of political .science; Joseph Rayback, associate professor of American history: Hans Neuber ger, professor of meteorology; and Werner, professor of American . literature, chairman. The committee prepared a state ment of facts in the case .and pre sented it to President Milton S. Eisenhower. The President, how ever. declined to discuss the case specifically, and discussion cen tered around the College loyalty procedures in general. ' The President had announced at the time of Macßae’s dismissal that if he were to fail to dismiss Macßae, he would be unable to make the certification to .the gov ernor required by the Loyalty Act. This, he said, would have tied up all State funds appro priated for the College. The five man committee is checking on loyalty procedures at the University of Pittsburgh, University of Pennsylvania, and Temple University—the three other State- aided colleges—to find out how they are applying the Loyalty Act to their em ployees. ■ The committee also is trying to find out how and why, the origi nal set of loyalty rules at Penn State, issued in May, has been changed. This rule change, Mac- Rae’s interceders claim, changes the burden of proof from the board and places it upon the de fendant. The committee has recom mended that the case be re opened, it can be expected to re peat this request as a part of its statement after investigations are completed next week. Meanwhile, Swan, who gave up his new position at the College rather than fulfill the College’s loyalty requirements, issued a statement stating, “I stand on my upbringing and past record. “I believe we shall not exper ience loyalty through uniformity, through signing papers, taking oaths,” he said. It was pointed out that he was not under contract and that he met all the requirements except those of the Loyalty Act. He is a graduate of Oberlin College and was also educated in Switzerland. Ag Engineers to Meet The Penn State branch of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers will hold its first meet ing tonight at the Laurel Run Hunting Cabin. Cars will leave 'fhe Agricultural Engineering Building at 7 p.m. Polio Epidemic Spreads As Centre Countians Act Although no new cases of polio were reported yesterday/ in Centre County, the epidemic situation created in the central Penn sylvania area increased as nearby communities took steps to end the spread of the dreaded disease. A program was launched in Bellefonte with the purchase of a' fogging machine in an effort to thwart the epidemic which . has affected 108 persons in Centre, Clinton and Lycoming. comities. Forty-seven have been stricken in Centre County. The epidemic will continue, however, until mid-October, Mrs. Balser Weber, Centre County chapter chairman for the National Foundation for Infantile Paral ysis, has reported. Mrs. Weber advised persons not to frequent public places, to keep to an immediate group, and to stay clean. Mrs. Weber underscored the purchase of the fogging machine in Bellefonte, and warned that overconfidence is as dangerous as an epidemic. Mrs. Weber said an aerial spraying of sections of the county might help shorten the epidemic, but immediate use of the spray will only eliminate pos sible carriers. Meanwhile, three Centre Coun ty communities, Howard, Miles burg and Snow Shoe, have made .efforts to bring the epidemic un der , control. Howard has started a drive to buy a fogging machine, Milesburg used a spraying ma- CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE USED BOOKS for every course. Buy and save at The Used Book Agency in the TUB. - 1948 INDIAN Motorcycle, several accessor ies, $4OO, or best offer. Inquire at 303 W. Fairmount. R. S. Armstrong, after 6 p.m. AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER, also steam table, good condition. Very reasonable. Call 4923. 1937 CHEVROLET, good condition, $125. Call Bob Galloway, Phi Sigma Kappa, 501 S. Allen Street. Phone 4939. MODERN, varnished, natural-finished drop leaf kitchen table and four chairs. Call 6279. $l7. 1 CUSHMAN MOTOR Scooter and 1 light- weight motorcycle—may be seen at Col lege power plant or call 6809 in evening. COMPLETE SET drawing instruments for Freshman Drawing II course. Phone 6123 evenings. Ask for Ward. AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER Also steam table, good condition, very reason* able, call 4923. WANTED KE SLIDERULE LL Deci-trig, English Lit 26 books, IE lab. 140 3rd edition. Don, 4669 6-7. STUDENT TO SHARE apartment one block from campus. Apartment 25, 222 W. Beaver. WASHING AND IRONING to do at home. Please bring and collect. Call State College 3691. GARAGE SPACE for car. Phone Mrs. Eve lyn Lovett after five. Ext. 1085 Thomp son Hall. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER -17, 1952 chine last night after information on its operation had been - re ceived from the College, and Snow Shoe was scheduled to .be sprayed at 6 a.m. today. In State College borough yes terday, Dr. J. F. Shigley, presi dent of the Board of Health, dis cussed the polio situation at' ‘a special meeting in Borough Hall. Young Republicans Club The local Young Republican Club will meet for the first time this semester at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 202 Willard. The organization is affiliated with the Pennsylvania Federation of Young Republican Clubs. It is planning extensive activities dur ing the coming campaign, Vin cent Yakowicz, president, s a.i d yesterday. Students interested in becoming active in club affairs are urged to attend the meeting regardless of whether they are of voting age, Yacowicz added. FOR RENT SINGLE ROOM for male grad student for both semesters. For more information call at 512 W. Foster Ave. MEN STUDENTS: Board at the Beaver House, only one block from campus. $9.00 per 5 -day week,. $12.00 per 7 day week. Call 7851 or 329 E. Beaver Ave. HELP WANTED STUDENT whose wife is a beautician and can cut and set hair. See Alice and Don, 107 S. Allen. Call 2201. WAITRESS WANTED for night work, preferably a student's wife. Bennett’s Skyview. State College 6591. GRADUATE ENGINEERS, full or part time. Also full time typist. Apply John I. Thompson & Co., Bush Arcade Bldg., Bellefonte, Penna. TECHNICAL High School class ring. Year 1950. Red stone inlay. Call Bill Klein 4151. LOST —Chi Phi pearl swetheart pin last Friday. If found call 7864. CHI OMEGA gold and pearl sorority pin last Friday. Reward. Call 34 Atherton or Chi Omega suite. MISCELLANEOUS ENJOY YOUR Dinner after the game at McGrail’s Inn at Pleasant Gap. Seafood and steak. DON’T FORGET to place your orders for your rush parties. Punch, cookies, ca napes. Frida Stem, phone 4181. LOST
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers