PAGE TWO
Nine Projects Planned
For Pennsylvania Week
Nine projects, including films, flashcard designs, newspaper articles, posters, and displays,
for the College’s celebration of Pennsylvania Week, Oct. 13-19, were approved Wednesday at a meeting
of the joint student, faculty and staff committee.
Two other projects are in doubt, but possible decisions will be made soon, according to Fred M.
Coombs, chairman.
The distribution and showing of the films “This is Penn State” and “Research at Penn State”
Articles especially written for
Pennsylvania Week by faculty
members will be released through
the Office of Public Information,
Woodrow W. Bierly, news assis
tant, reported. A series of articles
will be published in the Daily
Collegian on Pennsylvania Week,
and exhibits to be displayed that
week.
Pennsylvania Week posters will
be delivei'ed to the various schools
and campus dormitories. Alpha
Phi Omega, Warrell said, will de
liver the posters to the men’s
dormitories. '
A display of work by Penn
sylvania artists and architects
has been planned under the di
rection of Dr. Harold C. Dick
son, professor of fine arts, and
Elsa Lisle, circulation librarian,
Prexy Lauds
Administrative,
Student Action
By MIMI UNGAR
In presenting the introductory
address at the All-College Cabi
net meeting last night in Schwab
Auditorium, President Milton S.
Eisenhower said that Penn State
student government members and
administration are partners work
ing toward the same end—the de
velopment of new ideas for the
improvement of the educational
system.
He contended that every stu
dent in college should be induced
to participate in student govern
ment in some way. Many students
consider their student govern
ment a pressure group to see
what it can get out of the ad
ministration, the President said.
But this is a misconception.
He advocated combined efforts on
the part of all student, faculty,
and administrative members.
Although Penn State’s student
government is high on the list of
effective student governments, the
Prexy said, our student govern
ment can go much further. Where
the power of a student govern
ment stops is not known since we
have not seen it reach its highest
possible point of responsibility,
the Prexy added.
The Prexy delivered his talk
as an introduction to the
official cabinet meeting of the
semester. The session was open
to the student body in conjunction
with student government day ac
tivities. Robert Smoot, chairman
of student government day, pre
sented opening remarks to the
more than 200 persons in atten
dance.
Following the President’s speech
and the official opening of the
cabinet meeting by John Lau
bach, All-College president, James
Plyler, All-College vice president,
requested that each member of
cabinet select two persons from
his respective group to serve on
the Cabinet Project Council. The
council is for the purpose of
training student leaders.
Under the appointment of com
mittees, cabinet unanimously ap
proved the appointments of Wil
liam Slepin as All-College Cabi
net parliamentarian and Richard
Grossman as booth chairman of
the Spring Carnival.
AIM Elections
Group to Meet
The Association of Independent
Men’s Town Council elections
committee will meet at 7 p.m.
Sunday in the Dean of Men’s of
fice in Old Main, Franklin Reese,
committee chairman, said yester
day.
The purpose of the meeting is
to set up the machinery for the
election of ward representatives
or chairmen to the Town Coun
cil. Post cards will be sent to
students living off campus, ex
plaining elections procedure.
Students living in town inter
ested in the elections may attend
the meeting.
Arkansas has more mineral
springs than any other state in
the United States.
in the Pattee Library, according
to Dr. Philip S. Klein, professor
of American history. He said the
display will begin „the opening
day of Pennsylvania" Week.
Motorcade in Doubt
A. H. Imhoff, assistant in ag
ricultural journalism, will be in
will be made to interested groups
in sections of the state having
centers, Thomas Hammonds, gen
eral extension editor, reported.
The centers would be used as
booking agencies, Hammonds
said, and the only cost would be
the shipping cost of the films.
Music Theme in Doubt
The committee hlso will sched
ule an evening film program on
campus when several motion pic
tures, including the previously
mentioned films, will be shown.
Other films will also be shown.
Hammonds also reported that
he had asked Hummel Fishburn,
professor of music education, to
help plan a Pennsylvania Week
theme at the homecoming foot
ball game. However, no definite
plans have been made by Fish
bum, Hammonds said.
The plan for special Pennsyl
vania Week designs by the flash
card section will be used if no
changes in the section are made
before the homecoming game,
Lincoln Warrell reported. A lib
(Continued on page eight)
Students Have Choice
Of Medical Service
Students have a choice of being treated for illness by the College
Health Service covered by College fees, or by private physicians,
who will render bills to students for their services, according to Col
lege officials. 1
No matter where the student 1
lege Health Service. However, trc
dispensary or infirmary. Health
Service physicians do not make
dormitory or house calls.
Procedures have been set up
for the student in case of acci
dent or illness.
Women students should get in
touch with their hostesses, who
will help them follow this pro
cedure.
The student must decide wheth
er he will go to the dispensary
or infirmary, or will call a private
physician.
If the student chooses the Col
lege Health Service, he should go
to the dispensary between 8 a.m.
and 5 p.m. or to the infirmary
at other hours. If the student feels
tthat he cannot be taken to the
infirmary, the infirmary should
be called for advice.
DRY CLEANING SPECIAL
3 GARMENTS BEAUTIFULLY GLEANED
FOR THE PRICE OF 2!
Bring your clothes down today
mmm
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Pledges of several fraternities,
independent upperclassmen, and
50 freshman men in Irvin Hall
tonight will arm themselves with
baseball bats and a varied assort
ment of weapons to stand guard
at the Nittany Lion-Shrine near
Recreation Hall.
Working in shifts, the men will
stand guard from 9 tonight to
8 a.m. tomorrow. The shrine will
be guarded to prevent any paint
ing or disfiguring of the statue.
Men from Nittany Dorm 29, Me;
Kee Hall. Irvin Hall, Sigma Phi
Sigma, and Zeta Beta Tau will
be on hand to stand watch.
Sigma Delia Tau sororiiy an
nounced ihai ii would 'be ai ihe
"brine ai midnight to serve cof
fee and doughnuts to the guards.
Philip A. Mark, captain of the
Campus Patrol, asked that some
of the men be on hand Saturday
night after the game to protect
the Lion. He said that he was
glad to know that so many were
willing to care for the “old boy.”
The Lion Shrine was erected in
1941 by the Class of ’4O, and since
has been subjected to several
paintings. Now the lion is cov
ered with a wax to keep the paint
from seeping into the pores of
the stone.
Progress Reported
in Labor Negotiations
“Satisfactory progress” was
made in the labor negotiations
held Wednesday between the
College and Local No. 67 of the
State, County, and Municipal
Employees Union, AFL, accord
ing to College officials.
.ives he will be treated by the Col
iatment will be given only at the
Officials added that an ill or
injured person can be moved in
most cases. If there is doubt,
someone should call for advice.
The situation should be described
calmly and without any attempt
to diagnose the trouble.
If the student wishes to have a
private physician come to see him,
he should call one. In the event
that the physician advises the
student by telephone, or after a
visit, to go to the infirmary, the
student should take his advice.
Officials warned that unless the
student or a fraternity has made
previous arrangements, his call
will be considered the same as
that from any other person. The
doctor does not have to accept
(Continued on page eight)
Volunteer Guards
To Protect Lion
From Foes Paint
i Have if This Time!'
HATMAN RICHARD GROSSMAN and Jack- Seward are shown
demonstrating to E*rosh Marvin Jackson that things can be tough
all over. Jackson forgot his freshman blble and has a rather large
sign to prove it. ,
Flashcard Holders
To Get instructions
Instructions will be given students who have signed for parti
-1 cipation in the flashcard system a half hour before game time to
morrow, Alan McChesney, head cheerleader, said yesterday.
He requested that these students report, to their seats as soon
after 12:30 p.m. tomorrow as possible. Members of men’s hat so
cieties have been asked to protect
the 268 seats in the EH section
of the stands reserved for flash
card participants. McChesney said
cards; will be on the seats. During
demonstrations, cards are to be
raised above the students’ heads
upon signal, he added. Last week’s
inauguration of the system
showed that it can work, accord
ing to reports voiced after" the
attempt. Tomorrow’s pre-game in
structions should insure a more
coordinated demonstration, Mc-
Chesney said.
In a further attempt to clear
up questions about card proce
dure, letters have been sent to
the 268 students who signed up
for the system.
Major criticisms of the system
as operated last week concerned
.the obvious lack of practice in
coordinating the ’demonstrations,
and the throwing of .the cards at
the time of the first touchdown.
McChesney has repeatedly em
phasized that the development
of the system has involved a num
ber of campus organizations • and
individual students, and he has
asked that participating students
cooperate' with the aims of the
flashcard system
Cheekier Club Meets
The Penn State Checker Club
will meet at 8:30 tonight in the
recreation room, Hamilton Hall.
Dan Frank, a finalist in the
Pennsylvania State Checker Tour
nament, will give a simultaneous,
blindfolded exhibition. .
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1952
ÜBA to Return
Books and Money
The Used Book Agency will be
open 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday,
8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday, and
8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday in
order to pay students who have
sold books at the TUB, and re
turn unsold texts.
An advertisement in the Daily
Collegian erroneously stated that
the Wednesday hours would ex
tend from 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Since uncollected books will be
come the property of the ÜBA,
Howard Giles, chairman of the
ÜBA, stressed the necessity of
having students appear at these
times. ,
Huge Stock of
BLUE BOOKS
8 Page 3 for 5e
@l2, 16 Page 2 for 5c
@24, 32 Page 5c each
$5 in Sales. .You Get $1 FREE
at the BX in the TUB
RICHARD TODD IN
WALT DISNEY REAL
LIVE ACTION, PICTURE
"BONN HOOD"
PETER LAWFORD
JANE GREER
"YOU FOR HE"
Plus
FIGHT PICTURES
"'^SnsSSSSSSw
OPEN AT 6:00
JAMES MASON
"THE
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