PACE TWO
Qualification Tests
Slated for Dec. 4
College qualification tests will be held December 4, the Selective
Service has announced.
Scores on these tests are used by local draft boards as a basis
to defer college students. To date, 413,395 students have taken the
test, given by the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, N.J.
A student is allowed to take the test only once.
Stuart Informs
Republicans
Of Fall Duties
H. L. Stuart, Centre County Re
publican chairman, addressed the
Penn State Young Republican
Club Tuesday night and informed
members of the part they might
play in the fall elections.
After describing the voting day
process employed by the local Re
publican group, Stuart invited the
College club to participate. It was
asked to help in the campaign and
on election day by contacting pos
sible voters, encouraging them to
cast a ballot, and transporting
them to the polling places.
At a business meeting before
the talk the group set up a social
committee and named Robert
Hance chairman. Other members
of the committee are Susanne
Berleue, Judy McWilliams, and
Emily Matras. The committee will
plan a mixer for the next meet
ing, to be held Thursday.
Other committees provided for
at the meeting were a research
committee, to maintain a file of
campaign issues; a publicity com
mittee; a program committee, to
stage rallies and provide speakers;
and a campaign committee. The
group also voted to assess each
member $1 dues a year.
Forum Series
Ticket Sale
Starts Monday
Season tickets for the 1952-53
Community Forum series will go
on sale Monday through Oct. 4 at
the Student Union Desk in Old
Main and' at the Commerce Club,
108 W. College avenue.
Tickets, • priced at $3 including
tax, will also be sold by faculty,
student, and town representatives
of the organization.
A season ticket entitles the
holder to attend all five lectures
in the forum series. The series
will open Nov. 10 with Marquis
Childs, Washington columnist and
foreign correspondent.
Other speakers signed for the
series are Elsa Lanchester, char
acter actress and nightclub enter
tainer, who will be presented by
Paul Gregory on Dec. 8; Walter
Judd, Republican congress man
from Minnesota, Jan. 9; Hodding
Carter, Southern newspaper edi
tor and author, Feb. 23: and Be
gum Ikramullah, the Pakistan
stateswoman, March 4.
LaVle Deadline
For Ag Seniors
Tomorrow is the last day ag
riculture seniors may have
their pictures taken for the 1953
LaVie.
Seniors in the School of
Chemistry and Physics may
have their pictures taken Sept.
29 to Oct. 2.
Students who do not have
their pictures taken at the
scheduled time will not have
their pictures in the yearbook.
DRY CLEANING SPECIAL
3 GARMENTS BEAUTIFULLY GLEANED
FOR THE PRICE OF 2!
Bring your clothes down today
222 EDAMM'C 222
W. Beaver I J W. Beaver
Applications for the De.c. 4 test
may be obtained from local draft
boards after Oct. 1 and must be
postmarked not later than mid
night Nov. 1.
Local boards may consider a
student eligible for deferment if
he has a score of 70 .or above in
the test or if he maintains a spe
cified class standing.
Every male student was re
quested to fill out a form during
registration so that the College
could mail Selective Service form
109 to the student’s local board.
Form 109 is used to notify local
boards of the standing of college
students.
Under College policy, commun
ications with local boards will be
through the dean of admissions.
Deans of schools, department
heads. Faculty members will
not write to local boards concern
ing students.
Local boards will be notified
by the College of any change in
a student’s status with the Col
lege. If any change in curriculum
or failures cause the graduation
of a student to be delayed, local
boards will be notified what the
expected graduation date will be.
Local boards will be notified
when a student is placed on pro
bation, goes into the Division of
Intermediate Registration, or de
creases his number of credits be
low that required in the curricu
lum in which he is enrolled.
Form 109 will be ma.iled to lo
cal boards within 30 days from
the end of the school term.
Chem Society to Show
Polarization Film
The film “Control of Light
through Polarization,” will be
shown at the meeting of the
American Chemical Society at 7
tonight in 119 Osmond.
The meeting is open to all in
terested persons.
College Orchestra
Chooses Members
The College Symphony Orchestra has selected its members for
the 1952-53 season. The following persons have been chosen, accord
ing to Theodore IC. Karhan, conductor of the orchestra
Violin I
John Alt, Joan Else, Stanley
Green, Theodore Halkedis, Arthur
Hussey, A. Keller, P. Masters,
Dorothy Muth, Genevieve Taras,
Barbara Thomas
Violin II
Jean Bachmann, Richard Jack
son, Robert Kayt e s, Gertrude
Kittelberger, Mary McElhaney,
Charles Manwiller, Jeanne Max
well, Sally Sherman, Frederick
Wilcox.
Lenore Babione, Ralph Eilberg,
Richard Fralick, Jean Hatz, Jean
Mastin.
Mary Albers, Phyllis Atherton,
Barbara Bistline, David Fishburn,
Margaret Schultz, John Swartz,
Dwight Tothero, Louella Valmont,
Roderick 'Wiseman.
Bass
Jane Davis, Blair Gingrich,
Lloyd Lupfer, Charlaine Schwab.
Mary Oliver, William Rhodes,
Doris Thiessen, William Wohl
hieter.
Oboe
James Lessig, Frances O’Con-
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COT,LEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Schilling
Addresses
Graduates
At Pennsylvania State College
the purpose of the Graduate
School is to act as an educational
leader and.a guardian to preserve
the standards of the undergrad
uates, Dean Harold K. Schilling
told several hundred graduate stu
dents last night in Schwab Audi
torium.
Speaking at the first. convoca
tion of the Graduate School, Schil
ling welcomed new students to
the campus and encouraged all
graduates to cross the “bound
aries of academic reserve” and in
terest themselves in all fields of
the College.
At the general session Woods
Thomas, chairman of the steering
committee of the Graduate Stu
dent Organization explained the
functions of the organization and
outlined a program of activities
for the year. The steering commit
tee was organized last year to co
ordinate the needs of graduate
students. At that time a tentative
constitution was drawn up and
a temporary committee was ap
pointed to meet with faculty
members. Plans were also made
for a permanent Graduate School
student council.
After the convocation students
reconvened according to schools
to elect representatives and set
the plan in action. Three repre
sentatives were chosen from each
school. One member was elected
for a term of two years with the
other members being elected for
one year. ,The student council
will meet once a month. From the
council an executive board will
be chosen to direct the activities
of graduate students.
According to Thomas, the Grad
uate Student Association will
sponsor social and academic func
tions during the year and will
serve as an agency to encourage
better student-faculty relation
ships.
College chaplain, Luther H.
Harshbarger gave the benediction
at the convocation. A speech of
welcome was given by Adrian O.
Morse, College provost.
nell, Donald Rentschler.
Bassoon
Eugene Kocis, Elva Zimmer
man.
Bass Clarinet
Richard Kartlick.
Clarinet
Richard Potter.
Horn
William Mills, Samuel Mold
oven, Bennie Oliver, James Pat
terson.
Trumpet
Fred Orkieseski, Robert Jones,
Carl Keim.
Trombone
George Black, Richard Brady,
Arlan Hill.
Percussion
Richard Harris, R. Gray, Frank
Woods.
Piano
Elizabeth Stuter.
Get ONE "Lp" Columbia
record with each purchase
of a Columbia 3-speed
phonograph attachment at
the Music Room.
Come In today.
$ THE MMMtasii
V Vzwt-BMtra Jave- ;
Grad Dean Speaks
. SpOi
Schwab Auditorium last night on "What is the Graduate School?"
He told a large group of students that the school is an educational
leader and a guardian of undergraduate standards.
It's a Bargain!
Mens Trousers
For Sixty Cents
“For sale: One pair of brown
striped pants. Price, 60 cents.”
Any male with "a 36 inch waist
who wears his trousers 32 inches
long can have these for the price
of the cleaning bill.
They are just one of many ar
ticles left unclaimed yearly at the
Student Dry Cleaning Agency.
Barbara Benning, manager of the
agency, recalls a “beautiful la
beled suit,” an original dress, and
men’s suits which have been un
called for in other semesters.
The lowest cleaning bill she can
remember is one for five cents,
while the highest was $l9. (The
student hadn’t gotten ardund to
taking his clothes to the laundry
or cleaners for three months.)
Miss Benning stresses that the
agency is operated by students
for the benefit of students only.
No faculty member may use it.
Students are saved making the
trip downtown while paying only
town prices.
Men Counselors
To Receive Pay
Orientation Week counselors
living off- campus may obtain
compensation for their services
Tuesday at the Bursar’s office in
the basement of Willard Hall.
The counselors who live in dor
mitories will have their charges
for dormitory room and board for
Orientation Week canceled. Coun
selors living off campus will re
ceive a check for $9.25, equal to
room and board charges for the
week. Of the 100 men who served
as counselors, 94 are off campus
students.
Wherry to Give Ta!k
Ralph H. Wherry, associate pro
fessor of insurance, will address
the Bradford Association of Life
Insurance Agents at the Pemhills
Country Club today. Wherry will
speak on “Life Insurance in the
Investment Portfolio.”
There's Money Waiting if
You bring your used bbok receipt to the ÜBA for
payment or return of your book. Since there is no
place to store books, the ÜBA MUST return all
books. Bring your.receipts at the times listed be
low 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, Oct. I 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.
ÜBA
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1952
Debate Meet
For Women
Set Tonight
A preliminary meeting for up
perclass women wishing to join
the women’s debate squad will be
held at 7 tonight in 2 Sparks.
Upperclass women will try out
for the team Oct. 2. All upperclass
women who were not on the squad
spring semester of last year must
try out by presenting a five-min
ute speech on either side of the
national intercollegiate debate
topic, Resolved: That the Congress
of the U.S. should enact a com
pulsory fair employment prac
tices’ law.
Professor Clayton H. Schug,
women’s debate coach, will ex
plain the principles of debate at
tonight’s meeting. An explanation
will also be made concerning the
writing of the tryout speeches and
handling of the debate topic. -
Freshman women who signed
up for debate at -a preliminary
meeting last night will meet- at
7 p.m. Oct. 1 in 2 Sparks.
Dairy Students
Enter Contest
Four dairy husbandry students
will compete with 27 other col
lege and university teams in In
ternational Contests at Navy Pier,
Chicago, today, it was announced
by Dr. D. V. Josephson, head of
the dairy department.
The Penn State team, coached
by Dr. F. J. Doan, professor of
dairy manu fact u r e, and Dr.
George H. Wattrous, assistant pro
fessor of dairy husbandry, has
won the overall team trophy once
in the long series of intercolleg
iate contests. Research fellow
ships for graduate study are
awarded the three highest scor
ing teams in addition to _ca s h
prizes and gold medals.
Representing the College are
Robert Jensen, Philadelphia; Les
lie M. Shallenberger, Uniontown;
and David A. Evans, Carbondale.
Charles E. Shearer, Spring Grove;
in the TUB