PAGE TWO 6 Sub-Committees Begun At Senate Croup Meeting Six sub-committees were organized and started in operation at the first meeting of the newly reorganized College Senate committee on student affairs Monday night. The six sub-committees are on academic honesty, organization control, College-student relations, social- affairs, discipline, and health, and recreation. , The Senate committee on student, affairs is composed of nine members. The sub-committees range in size from four to six members. Academic Honesty Committee The main committee is com posed of four faculty mmebers in cluding Dr. Henry Brunner, chair man; Dr. Charles Fergus; Dr. Hummel Fishburn; and Dr. Win ona Morgan; H. K. Wilson, Dean of Men; Pearl O. Weston, Dean of Women; Wilmer E. Kenworthy, director of student affairs; Wil liam M. Smith, chairman of grad uate committee on student affairs; and John Laubach, All-College president. The latter two are ex officio members. The sub-committee on academic honesty was organized to plan ways of promoting academic hon esty, Brunner explained. The sub committee is composed' of three faculty members and two stu dents. They are Dr. Gerhard Eh mann, Dr. Henry Yeagley, Prof. Edwin Gamble, William Walters, and Carolyn McElroy. Sub-Committee Listed Open Mixer Scheduled ByAPhiO Alpha Phi Omega, national serv ice fraternity, will hold an open mixer in 304 Old Main, Monday at 7 p.m., Richard Schuler, presi dent, announced yesterday. Only those men who have had experience in the Boy Scouts and who have a 1.0 All-College aver age are eligible to pledge, Schul er said. They should also have the desire to serve the community and the College, he added. The meeting is open to fresh man men so that they may be come acquainted with the organ ization. There will be explanations of the group and its projects, which include the annual “Ugly Man” contest and the “Wear Out the Walks” campaign. ' Refreshments will be served, and a movie on the Canadian bush, which tells of a canoe trip taken by four students at the College, will be shown. Officers of the fraternity in clude Schuler, president; William Burrowes, vice president; Clyde Herrick, treasurer; Lowell Kro witz, recording secretary; William Shomberg, corresponding secre tary; Allan Thompson, alumnae secretary; Richard Updegraff, his torian; Arthur Jordan, sergeant at-arms; and H. Norton Cope, chairman of the advisory commit tee. Dance, Party Plans Reported To Ag Council The Agriculture Student Coun cil held its first meeting of the semester last night, with Richard Stanley, president, presiding. First on the agenda were offi cer reports. A financial statement of the council was given to each member, and Stanley gave .a re port on the All-College Cabinet meeting. A special committee report was given on “Howdy” night, a mixer for faculty and students in the School of Agriculture, by chair man Joseph Arnold. Chairmen of other committees working on “Howdy” night also gave reports. William Waters gave a report on the progress of the Ag Hill party, and James Devoe reported the plans now being made for the Harvest Ball. Plans for the agri culture and home economics square dance to be held October 4 were discussed. An amendment was made to the Constitution concerning attend ance of the members of the coun cil. A second amendment was brought up for voting but was not passed. Coaly, Ag Hill honorary society, was voted by the council to tdke over the sponsorship of a $5OOO trust fund to be used for an agri culture public speaking contest. Grange Schedules First Folk Dance An open square and folk dance sponsored by the Penn State Grange will be held at 7 :30 to night in 100 Horticulture. Ross Lytle, of State College, will be the caller and will play for the stag affair. A brief ex planation of the organization and purposes of the Grange will be given by Ernest Gingrich, master elect of the Grange. Refreshments will be served. No admission will be charged and all may attend. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE,- PENNSYLVANIA' Three faculty members and two students make up the organization control sub-committee. They are Dr. Agnes McElwee, Dr. Alex Black, Ross Lehman, W. Joseph Haines, and Barbara Werts. The sub-committee on College student relations also contains three faculty members and two students. They are Prof. Eugene Bischoff, Dr. Kent Forster, Dr. Nell Murphy, Joan Hutchon, and Richard Rostmeyer. The social affairs sub-commit tee includes one faculty member yet to be named, Dr. William Dye of the Association of Fraternity Counselors, the head of the Asso ciation of Women’s Fraternity Counselors; Arthur Rosfeld, Inter fraternity Council president; Mar lene Heyman, Panhellenic Council president; William Shifflett, As sociation of Independent Men president; Vivian Peterson, Leo nides president; Ross Lehman, adviser fo AIM; Patricia Thomp son, adviser to Leonides'; and George Donovan, Student Union director. The discipline committee will be presided over by either Wilson or Miss Weston, depending on the sex of the student involved. Other members are Kenworthy, Brun ner, James Schulte, chairman of Tribunal, or Teresa Taylor, chair man of Judicial, a faculty mem ber designated by the sub-com mittee after consultation with the student, and a staff specialist. The Concerts to Include Robert Shaw Group The Robert Shaw Chorale, a group of 32 voices and 19 instru mentalists, will be featured as part of this year’s Community Concert series at the College, Dr. F. R. Matson, chairman of the association, has announced. The selection of the chorale memberships because of the great Dr. Henry S. Brunner, cam paign chairman, stated that the 1952-53 membership drive will be gin Oct. 6, but that old members will be able to renew their 1 sub scriptions after Monday. All tick ets must be purchased during these periods, he added, for re gardless of the results of the cam paign, none will be sold after that. The pi’ice of the memberships will remain at $6 and both resi dents of State College and stu dents at the College are eligible to purchase them. The number of subscribers will' then determine the number and size of the other attractions to be presented during the year. Shaw, the director of the chor ale, started his career when, as a student at Pomona College, he led the glee club. From there he joined Fred Waring and remained with him until his induction into the Navy in 1945. i After his military duty, he Ag Mixer Plans Near Completion Committees are now making fi nal preparations for “Howdy Night,” an informal mixer for students and faculty of the School of Agriculture to be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Hort Woods. Faculty working on the mixer are Paul H. Margolf, chairman; Russell B. Dickerson; Harry H. Kauffman and James L. Gobble, co-chairmen of the food commit tee; Roy C. Buck and Ronald A. Bartoo, facilities; Chauncey P. Lang, program; Alice Lattimer, Elton B. Tait, and J. Keith Thorn ton, publicity. . Students on committees are Jos eph Arnold, chairman; Richard Stanley; Nancy Bigley and Clark Sell, co-chairmen of the food com mittee; Arthur Stone, James Boodley, Temple Reynolds, chair man of facilities; Morris Schroe der and Frederick Ost; William Griffith, program and Robert Daw, publicity. Miss Lattimer stated that the committees expect more than 1000 persons to attend “Howdy Night,” sponsored by the student activities committee. The purpose of the mixer is to have the facul ty, upperclassmen, and freshmen of the School of Agriculture be come acquainted. Weiners, cider, and coffee will be served. A program will be pre sented and there will be group singing. Newman Club Meetings Set Newman Club weekly discus sion groups will hold their first meetings this week. Andrew W. Case, associate pro fessor of fine arts, will lecture on “Defense of the Faith” at 7:15 to night in the basement of the rec tory, 215 W. Fairmount street. At 7:15 p.m. tomorrow, John Hammes, instructor in psycholo gy, will lecture on scholastic philosophy in 107 Willard. Patricia Nageotte, chairman of the lecture-discussion group, has announced that the weekly dis cussion groups are open to the public. The topic for> the week is “Can You Prove There Is a God?” staff specialist will be either a psychologist or member of the College Health Service, Brunner explained. The health and recreation sub committee includes Dr. Herbert Glenn, director - of the College Health Service, the heads of men’s and women’s recreation, Mabel Marple and Joseph Lemyre. The latter two are students. was made before the sale of demand for the group, he said. served as choral director for the Berkshire Music Center at Tan glewood, Mass., and later at the Juillard School of Music. He is well known to radio and concert audiences, and this fall he starts his second nation-wide concert tour. FRESHMEN: Learn ihe words to the Penn State Songs the easy way . . . from ihe Glee Club recordings of them . . . available at’ the & “IRE wiwmii" AZ Retains Highest Scholastic Average For the third consecutive semester Alpha Zeta fraternity holds the highest scholastic average of any campus group, the Dean of Admissions office revealed yesterday. According to a ternities, sororities', WD Office Nominations End Friday Friday is the deadline for all nominations for West Dorm area division officers, Bryson Craine, student government counselor for the West Dorm area, has an nounced. Nominations are to be made by a petition signed'by ten or more students living in the division, Craine said. A person may be nominated for only one office. Petitions, for president,' vice president and secretary-treasurer must be submitted to the student counselor before midnight Fri day, Craine said. Candidates will be allowed to express their views at a special floor meeting to be held before the election Monday, Craine add ed. The time and place of the meetings ' will be announced on bulletin boards in the respective divisions, he said. The election itself will be held from 7 p.m. to midnight Monday in the counselor’s suite, Craine said. All fulltime students, except counselors, will be allowed to cast a vote for each office. Frosh Debate Meeting Set For Tonight The women’s debate squad will hold a preliminary meeting for all freshman women interested in joining the team at 7 tonight in 2 Sparks. An interest in debating on ei ther side of the national inter collegiate debate topic is the only qualification necessary for fresh man' women. They need not try out nor have previous debate ex perience to be placed "on the squad. The topic is Resolved: That the Congress of the U.S. should enact a compulsory fair employment practices’ law. Upperclass women not on the squad spring semester of last year and wishing to join will be re quired to try out. Candidates must deliver a five-minute speech" on the national topic. A preliminary meeting for interested upperclass women will be held at 7 p.m. to morrow in 2 Sparks. Tryouts are scheduled for Oct. 2. Extension Unit Moves The correspondence division of central extension has been moved from Engineering F to the Cen tral Extension Annex, Moffatt Hall, in the Pollock Circle area. YOU CAN GET MONEY IF YOU ... Bring your used book receipt to the Used Book Agency for payment or return of your book. Because storage is lacking, the ÜBA must re turn ALL books. Bring your receipts at the tim es listed below or the book will become the property of the Used Book Agency. Monday, Sept. 29 8:30 a.m, - 5 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 30 8:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 21 8:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. i ÜBA in the TUB WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1952 release bearing spring semester averages of fra independent groups and the All-College average as a v whole, fraternity men, with a collective average of 1.39, rated higher than independent men with an average of 1.34. Sigma Delta Tau, with 1.97, is highest among the sororities and third highest of any group. Delta Theta Sigma, 2.00 is second in that category. Sorority women hold a 1.82 av erage, while independent women trail with a 1.59. The women also have a higher All-College aver age than men. The release shows that the women students have a 1.65 average to the men’s 1.35. The average of the entire stu dent body is 1.43. The following is the standing of the campus groups:. Alpha Zeta, 2.03: Delta Theta Sigma, 2.00 : Sigma Delta Tau, 1.97 : Phi Mu, 1.95: Alpha Xi Delta, 1.93: Delta Delta Delta. 1.88; Alpha Epsilon Phi, 1.87: Alpha Chi Omega, 1.86: Alpha Gamma Delta, 1.86; and Gamma Phi Beta, 1.84. ' Kappa Kappa Gamma, 1.84 ; Chi Omega, 1.83; Zeta Tau Alpha, 1.83: Fraternity women, 1.82: Kappa Delta, 1.77; Beta Sigma Omicron, 1.76 ; Kappa Alpha Theta, 1.76; and Phi Sigma Sigma, 1.74. Tan Phi Delta, 1.74: Delta Zeta, 1.73; Delta Gamma, 1.72: Alpha Gamma Rho, 1.70: Alpha Omicron Pi, 1.69 : Triangle, 1.67 ; All College women, 1.65: Sigma Alpha Mu. 1.65: Acacia, 1.63: Theta Phi Alpha, 1.6 i: and Non -fraternity women, 1.59. Beaver House, 1.58 : Tau Kappa Epsilon, 1.55: Alpha Sigma Phi, 1.52; Sigma Phi Alpha, 1.52; All Fraternity, 1.51: Omega Psi Phi, 1.51: Alpha Epsilon Pi, 1.50 : Al- Psi Phi, 1.51: Alpha Epsilon Pi, 1.50 ; and Alpha Tau Omega, 1.50. Phi Sigma Delta, 1.50; Alpha Phi Delta, 1.49; Sigma Phi Sigma, 1.47: Beta Sigma Rho, 1.45: Theta Chi.- 1.44; All College, 1.43: Phi Delta Theta, 1.42; Non Frater nity men and women, 1.41: Phi Sigma Kappa, 1.41: Beta Theta Pi, 1.40: Kappa Delta Rho, 1.40 : and Fraternity Men, 1.39. Pi Kappa Phi, 1.39: Alpha Chi Sigma, 1.36: Delta Chi, 1.36: Delta Sigma Phi, 1.36; Phi Epsilon Pi, 1.36: All College men, 1.35: Pi Kappa Alpha, 1.35: Non Fraternity men, 1.34 ; and Phi Kappa Tau, 1.34. Theta Kappa Phi, 1.34 ; Alpha Chi Rho, 1.33 : Sigma Phi Epsilon, 1.33; Phi Gam ma Delta, 1.31: Theta Xi, 1.30: Kappa Sig ma. 1.29 ; Sigma Chi, 1.29 ; Sigma Nu, 1.29 ; and Phi Kappa Sigma, 1.28. Zeta Beta Tau, 1.25; Delta Tau Delta, 1.20 : Delta Upsilon, 1.19 ; Sigma Pi. 1.19; Lambda Chi Alpha, 1.16: Pi Lambda Phi, 1.16: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1.14; Alpha Phi Alpha, 1.13 : Chi Phi, 1.13 : Phi Kappa, 1.10 ; Phi Kappa Psi, .96 ; and Kappa Alpha Psi, .95. 400 Teachers See Film The film, “This is Penn State” was shown to nearly 400 exchange teachers in Washington last week. The purpose of the film was to orient teachers of foreign lands. Fraternities Required To List Pledges Today Fraternities must list their pledges of this semester or late last semester in the Interfra ternity Council register at the Student Union desk in Old Main before 5 p.m. today, Thomas Fleming, IFC . secre tary, announced yesterday. Fraternities are reminded to send one representative who will list all the pledges instead of having individual pledges sign the register. Fleming ex plained that the list will be used by campus publications when the pledges will be an nounced.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers