PAGE TWO
Two Resolutions OK'd
:y All-College Cabinet
. Two major resolutions on student-faculty relations were approved by All-College Cabinet
at its meeting Thursday night. The resolutions were presented by Marian Whitely, chairman of
the encampment subcommittee on student-faculty relations.
The resolutions resulted from discussions presented at the
at Mt. Alto.
The first resolution asked that
the counseling of students be rec
ognized as an integral and im
portant part of the duties of in
structors. Suggestions as to how
this could be done included keep
ing the number of advisees per
adviser as low as possible, hav
ing advisers organize a systematic
schedule for advisory meetings,
and giving particular attention to
freshmen and other new students.
The second resolution presented
by Miss Whitely asked that faculty
and students alike, in an attitude
of mutual benefit, be encouraged
to sponsor a program of informal
social and personal relationships.
Project Work
ICG to Pick
President
On Monday
The Penn State Chapter of the
Intercollegiate Confer en c e on
Government will meet 7 p.m.
Monday in 107 Willard to elect a
new chapter president, James
Hand, ICG regional director, has
announced.
Benjamin Sinclair, who attend
ed the Republican National Con
vention in Chicago and the Young
Republicans Convention in Har
risburg, will speak on his exper
iences at the conventions.
This will mark the 15th year
of "practice politics" by this or
ganization. By actually carrying
through model conventions and
legislatures, ICG offers amateur
politicians the chance to learn
processes of government.
The group is open to all polit
ically minded students, regardless
of curriculum. Operating on the
campus since 1937, ICG also en
ables students to become familiar
with parliamentary pro c e d u r e
through political debates.
Political convictions ar e dis
cussed in the group in prepara
tion for an annual state-wide con
vention of 65 member schools and
institutions. These schools send
ICG representatives from five dif
ferent regions in the state. The
College belongs to the central re
gion.
_
The director of the central re
gion, Hand, has the job of coordi
nating and stimulating ,activity
within his region and presiding
over the regional convention prior
to the annual state convention.
APO to Hold
Open Mixer
Monday Night
Alpha Phi Om eg a, national
service fraternity, will hold an
open mixer 7 p.m. Monday in 304
Old Main for all men interested
in joining the group.
Richard Schuler, president, said
that only those men with exper
ience in the Boy Scouts, a 1.0 All-
College average, and a desire to
serve the College are eligible to
become members.
Freshman men may attend the
meeting to become acquainted
with the organization, Schuler
said.
Explanations of the group and
its projects which include th e
"Ugly Man" contest and the
"Wear Out the Walks" campaign
will be combined with a movie
and informal discussions.
The movie tells of a canoe trip
taken by four students in the
Canadian bush.
Officers of the fraternity in
clude Schuler, president; William
Burrows, vice president; Clyde
Herrick, treasurer; Lowell Kro
witz, recording secretary; Wil
liam Shomberg, corresponding
secretary; Allan Thompson, alum
ni secretary; Richard Updegraff,
historian; Arthur Tor da n, ser
geant-at-arms; and H. Norton
Cope, chairman of the advisory
committee.
Voters May Return
Home for Election
Students over 21 years of age
will be excused from classes on
Nov. 4, Election Day, to return to
their homes to vote.
Voting excuse forms are avail
able at the Student Union desk
in Old Main.
The excuse form must be signed
by a local election official when
the student casts his vote in his
home precinct. The student should
then present the excuse form to
the instructor of each class from
which he wishes to be excused
Embodied in • this resolution
were suggestions that instructors
make a special effort to get to
know students, that every advan
tage be taken for faculty-student
project work, that new social fa
cilities be created, and , that the
faculty -make full use of present
facilities.
In addition, the second resolu
tion suggested that faculty mem
bers be encouraged to invite stu
dents to their homes, and that
faculty be encouraged to read
the Daily Collegian in order to
follow student activities.
Another encampment idea was
brought before cabinet by James
Plyler, All-College vice president,
who asked each member of cabi
net to select two students from
its group to take part in the lead
ership training program planned
by the cabinet project council.
The project council was set up as
a suggestion developing from the
encampment talks.
Playing of Alma Mater
Cabinet approved a proposal by
David Pellnitz, chairman of the
Board of Publications that the
playing of the Alma Mater at the
end of football games be con
tinued until at least after the
William and Mary game.
The report of the Freshman
Customs Board, made by Mary
Petitgout co-chairman, called cus
toms so far "successful." She also
called 'the freshman cheering at
the Temple game "outstanding"
and urged upperclassmen to con
tinue to enforce customs.
Samuel Nowell, chairman of
Campus Chest, announced to cab
inet that this year's campaign for
funds, with a goal of $12,000,
would begin about Nov. 1. He al
so reported a profit of $686.85
from the Chest-sponsored Kick
off Dance last week.
Fall Semester '..;!'ayments
*ue Thursday, Fri,-;:ay
Payment of student fees for the fall semester will take place
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday and Friday in the basement of
Willard Hall.
David C. Hogan Jr., bursar, has announced
fees due per student will be posted Thursday by
ber in Willard Hall basement. He requests that
board for the amount and then
write their checks before getting
into one of the seven lines ar
ranged on an alphabetical plan.
By doing this, students will save
time for themselves and the ad
ministration, Hogan said.
For those students who have
no idea as to the amount of their
fees and have not as yet informed
their parents, the Bursar's office
has prepared a summary of esti
mated fees. These forms have
been sent to dormitories, and if
students have not seen them, Ho
gan requests that they stop in
the Bursar's office where there
are still many copies available.
These forms will help each stu
dent in determining the approxi
mate amount of his fees. _
Unlike registr'ation., there is no
specific hour for students to pay
fees. They may pay their fees
during a free hour between 9 a.m.
and 4 p.m, on either of -the two
days. •
The College does not bill Par
ents because students are given
ample time in which to inform
their parents, and also because
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
recent Student Encampment held
Thespians
To Sponsor
New Queen
The first woman to reign as
Homecoming Queen at the Col
lege since 1940 will be selected
this fall by means of a contest
sponsored by the Penn St at e
Thespians.
To be chosen on the basis of
"the girl you would most like
.to .come home to," the Homecom
ing Queen will be presented at
three performances of the Thes
pian show "Don't Stop Now." She
will attend the alumni luncheon
and will be feted throughout the
entire Homecoming weekend.
The Homecoming Queen con
test will begin Monday, according
to Jerome Gibson, co-chairman of
the contest. Photographs of the
entrants may be left at the Stu
dent Union desk in Old Main.
Name, address, and vital statistics
should accompany the picture of
each entry, Gibson said, adding
that photos are to be no smaller
then five by seven. Any campus
organization or individual ma y
sponsor one or more entrants.
Entries may be submitted for a
period of one and one-half weeks.
The final deadline has been set
at 5:10 p.M. Oct. 8.
A board of judges will select
five finalists to be announced Oct.
10. From these five, the queen
will be chosen. The procedure of
the queen's selection has not been
disclosed.
The identity of the queen will
first be revealed• when she is pre
sented at the Thursday night per
formance of "Don't Stop Now,"
at Schwab Auditorium.
Because this is the first queen
contest of the year at the College,
sufficient time has been allowed
for women who do not have pho
tographs of the required size to
have them taken, Gibson said.
Club to Take Hike
The Hiking Club will sponsor
its traditional walk to Mt. Nit
tany tomorrow. The group will
meet in back of Old Main,at 1:30
p.m., and will be led by exper
ienced hikers. Any student may
attend. '
of the large student enrollment.
Checks are to made payable to
The Pennsylvania State College
Hogan said.
Prompt payment of fees will
aid students and administration
as well, Hogan said. If students
have any questions pertaining to
the amount of fees they are to
pay, they may stop' at 6 Willard
Hall and receive assistance in
working out their problems, Ho
gan added.
Psych Test ttesults
Available for Women
Psychology test results are be
ing interpreted for women stu
dents who took the tests during
Orientation Week, according to
Dr. Robert Bernreuter.
Appointments for the interpre
tations may be made at the Psy
chology Clinic annex, basement
of Woman's Building.
Results of the men's psychology
tests are being computed and will
be ready for interpretation in
two or three weeks.
that the amount of
matriculation num
students check the
Hi-:a all eplaces Ree r&de
cie ae 4-r•
Francis T. Hall Jr., professor of electrical engineering, was
elected at yesterday's, meeting of the Faculty 'Advisory Council as
the seventh man of a special committee that will investigate College
loyalty procedures and the results of these procedures, which in
cludes the dismissal of Wendell S. Macß,ae.
The special committee will meet with President Milton S.
Eisenhower this morning.
Arthur H. Reede, chairman of
the council, resigned as the sev
enth member of the committee
because he felt that serving on the
investigating committee and also
acting as chairman of the advis
ory council, to which the Presi
dent may refer questions of the
investigating committee, was an
impossible situation.
Hall, who has accepted the ap
pointment, is not a member of the
advisory council.
The council 'met to discuss pro
cedures to be used by the com
mittee, but instead passed a 1
reso
lution leaving "questions of pro
cedures up to the committee with
the full confidence that the com
mittee would work out procedures
that would be fair to all con
cerned "
Eisenhower suggested to the
council that a six member com
mittee be set up to investigate
College loyalty procedures. The
council approved this suggestion
at a special meeting Monday and
added a seventh man to prevent a
tie vote.
According to Eisenhower's pro
posal, members of the Tenure
Board and the Faculty Loyalty
Review Board will serve on the
committee.
Members., of the Tenure Board
are A. Witt Huchison, professor
of chemistry; Corliss R. Kinny,
professor of fuel technology; mem
bers of the Loyalty Review Board
are_ Sheldon C. Tanner, professor
of business law; Kinsley R. Smith,
professor of psychology; and Paul
H. Margolf, professor of poultry
husbandry.
Shea to Address
JP ournalism -Forum
Frank Shea, South American
and • European correspondent of
Time magazine, will speak to the
weekly journalism for um at
31 a.m. Monday in 121 Sparks.
Shea will discuss his exper
iences in Buenos Aires during the
shutdown of the newspaper La
Prensa. He was taken into cus
tody by the police and impris
oned. The lecture is open to the
public.
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203 E. BEAVER
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1952
Glee dub Trials Set
Six first tenors are needed
for the Penn State Glee Club,
according to Frank Gullo, di
rector. Tryouts will be held
at 7 p.m.. Monday in 200 Car
negie. The full club will have
approximately 80 members.
Coilege Mares
Win 5 Ribbons
Three Penn State Percheron
mares received five championship
ribbons at the Eastern States
Livestock Exposition held re
cently.
"Lynda Hope" placed first in
her class and was also judged
Grand Champion mare of the Ex
position. "Penn State Nievre," a
yearling making her debut this
year, placed first in her class and
was named both junior champion,
and reserve Grand Champion. The
judges named "Koncardona" as
reserve senior champioh.
Elmer Taft, College horse Su
perintendent, reported these same
animals ,won numerous new hon
ors at state fairs of, Indiana, Ohio,
and Illinois this summer.
Community Concert
To Open Ticket Drive
, In opening its annual ticket
drive this season, the Community
Concert Association will contact
last year's members for renewals
of membership at the beginning
of next week.
The list of solicitors will be an
nounced. A campaign for new
members is scheduled to begin
Oct. 6 and continue through Oct.
11.
Home Cooked,
MEALS • -
served by the
LADIES' AUXILIARY
After All Home •
.Football QC:lmes
5 to 8 p.m. -
•STEAKS • 0:75,
•ROAST BEEF $1:50
*BAKED HAM $1.50
FULL COURSE MEALS ;
Homey Atmosphere
BOALSBURG:'
FIRE HALL.
4 Miles East' of State College„
PHONE 2311