PACE TWO ommittee Asks Facts ion College Chapel Aid Further information on two projects, aid to Silliman. University in the Philippines and the pro posed College Chapel building, was requested by a committee of sixteen students, faculty, and staff members which met yesterday morning to discuss the future use of funds collected in Chapel offerings. College Republicans Elect Heads Benjamin Sinclair. third sem ester political science student, has been elected president of the Penn State Young Republican Club. Other new officers are Vin cent Yakowicz, vice president; Guyla Woodward, secretary, and Susanne Bereue, treasurer. The latter two were. reelected to the same positions they held last year. Following the electionS, the ex ecutive committee announced the following committee chairmen: social, Robert Hance; program, John Zamba; research, Donald Cutler; activities, Vincent Yako wicz; and publicity, Diehl Mc- Italip. The new president urged the club to attend the county organ ization meetings scheduled dur ing the month in six different towns by the Centre County Re publican committee. He also described,the part the group would play in the fall elec tions. He said members would take an active part in the county campaign prior to the election date and on that date they would be asked to contact eligible vot ers and transport them to the polling places. Debate Squad Picks 9 Women Nine women have been - named to the women's debate squad as a result of tryouts Thu r s day night, according to Marian Un gar, debate manager. Women who placed on the squad are Barbara Horn, Lbuise Justin, Lenore Kahanowitz, Pa tricia Mansfield, Patricia Mar steller, Jane Montgomery, Doro thy Osterhaut, Barbara Rice, and Rosalyn Stern. Approximately 20 women tried out for the team by speaking for five minutes on either side of the national intercollegiate debate topic, Resolved: That the Con gress of the U.S. should enact a compulsory fair employ me n t practices' law. A meeting for new squad mem bers will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 2 Sparks. Sixteen Named To Dance Band Sixteen members have been chosen for the all-College dance band as the result of auditions held Tuesday. Those elected are alto sox, Mar vin Trimas and Richard H. Jones; tenor sax, Michael Shemansik; baritone sax, Thomas Dennis; trumpet, Robert R. Marsh, Robert Jones, and Francis Taylor. Trombone, Jack Miller an d Bob Rupp; violin, Genevieve Tair is, Stan Green, Theodore Halke dis; bass, Austin Nester; piano, Joseph Held; drums, Peter Kie fer; vocal, James Shaw. The band will ,hold its first practice at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the West Dorm main lounge. The band is sponsored by the Dean of Men's office and headed by Ray Evert. Faculty Swimming Program Planned A swimming program for all College employees, graduate stu dents, and families of these per sonnel, will be held from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Monday at Glennland Pool and will continue each Mon day for the rest of the semester. Lockers and towels will be pro vided at the pool, but participants must provide their own swimming suits. Fall semester tickets cos 51.50 and may be obtained at the Bursar's office, 6 Willard. The funds were given for sup port of Lingnan .University in Canton, China, for 40 years, un til the Communists took over that area and refused to allow the money to enter the country. From that time until June 30 of this year the money was used for ori ental plant research in Florida. Last spring this committee was chosen to meet and discuss other suggestions for the use of the offering. At that time use, pos sible uses for the funds were sug gested. 'Local Uses Proposed Three of the si* proposals were patterned on the precedent of international contact set by the Penn State-in-China project. They proposed aid to Allahabad Agri cultural Institute in India, aid to Silliman University, or contribu tions to the World Student Ser vice Fund to be used either as a g.eneral donation or for a speci fied purpose. Three suggestions for local use were the building of an Inter national House, the building of a meditation chapel on campus or the turning over of the offering to be used to supplement the Chapel program. The committee asked Wilmer E. Xenworthy, director of student affairs, to collect further infor mation on each of these projects. Discuss Poll The committee discussed the results of the poll taken in Chap el last May. Thp,se attending Chapel voted on whether to use the fund for a campus project, a foreign project, or a combina tion of the two. The committee regarded this vote as indecisive because, although the campus pro ject received a larger number of votes than either of 'the other two, all three proposals received substantial support. Students on the committee are Kirk Garber, Allen Marshall, Car olyn Morris, Thomas Marshall, John Laubach. and Richard Rost meyer. Faculty and staff members are Kenworthy, Luther H. Harsh barger, College chaplain, John Henry Frizzell, chaplain emeritus; Henry S. Brunner, head of the Department of Agricultural Edu cation; C. Emory Myers, profes sor emeritus of plant breeding, Roy D. Anthony, professor emer itus of pomology; Hummell Fish burn, professor of music 'educa tion; Mrs. Willa C. Taylor, asso ciate professor of music educa tion; H. K. Wilson, dean of men, ind Pearl 0. Weston, dean of wo men. Senate Group to Study Removing Vets' Phys Ed The All-College Cabinet recommendation that compulsory phy sical education be removed as an academic requirement of Korean war veterans was referred Thursday by the College Senate to the committee on academic standards In other action taken, the co sented a recommendation that i Senate two weeks before schedu posals should be acted on at the meeting following presentation. Under present Senate -rules, new business is supposed to remain on the table for one month before action can be taken. Two faculty members of the School of Liberal Arts, Dr. Wer ner F. Striedieck, assistant pro fessor of German. and Dr. B. Had ly Waters, professor of transport economics, reported to the Senate Thursday to complete two unex pired terms. • The cabinet proposal referring to the removal of compulsory phy sical education 'for Korean war veterans was adopted Sept. 25. It was presented to All-College Cab inet by William Shifflett, presi dent of the Association of Inde pendent 'Men. Cabinet in turn recommended that it be presented to the College Senate. Striedieck had been elected to fill the Senate seat of Dr. Frank- En B. Krauss, head of the Depart ment of Romance Languages. Un der Senate rules, the School of Liberal Arts is allowed eight elec TEE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Deadline Set For Thespian Queen Entries Organizations or. individuals who plan to sponsor entrants in the Thespian Homecoming Queen contest may submit entries before the contest deadline at 5:10 p.m. Wednesday, at the Student Union desk in Old Main. The queen, who will be chosen on the basis of "the girl you would most like to come home to," will be presented at Thespians' fall musical "Don't Stop Now," Oct. 16,17, and 18, and will reign over Homecoming Weekend. Photographs of the entrants, no smaller than 5 by 7 inches and accompanied by name, address, and vital statistics are the require ments for entries, according to Jerome Gibson, co-chairman of the contest. From the entrants, a four man board of judges will chose five finalists whose names will appear Friday in the Daily Collegian. Three of the four judges are Ridge Riley, executive secretary of the Alumni Association; Ray Fortunato, director of Thespians, and Daniel A. DeMarino, assistant dean of men. The identity of the woman who will reign as queen will be re vealed for the first time at the Thursday night performance of "Don't Stop Now." The method of her selection has not yet been dis closed. Bursa r Extends Payment of Fees The deadline for payment of fall semester fees has been ex tended to noon today, accord ing to David C. Hogan, bursar. Fees are payable at the Bur saes office in the basement of Willard Hall. Students' bills are posted by matriculation numbers so they can .write their checks before entering th)e alphabetical lines. Checks are to be made pay able to the Pennsylvania State College. Hogan said. amittee on courses of study pre s proposals be presented- to the ed meetings and that these pro- ted senators in addition to depart ment heads. When Krauss, who was an elected member of the Senate, was appointed to head the Romance Language depart ment, a vacancy was created in the ranks of the elected senators. Waters was elected to complete the term of Arthur H. Reede, pro fessor of economics, who resigned his senatorial seat., 3 for the price of DRY CLEANING SPECIAL , Bring your clothes down today 222 W. Beaver FROMM'S 222 W. Beaver Cabinet Recreation . Adding a wing to Recreation Hall and flooding the hard-ittrfaced courts on campus for ice skating are two of the nine proposals for increased recreation facilities at the College which will be investi gated by an All-College Cabinet committee. The nine proposals were made before Cabinet at Thursday night'S meeting. The proposals also include the rebuilding and expansion of Tus sey Mountain Lodge, owned and op era t e d by the Penn State Christian Association. Another project which would require building action was a suggestion for additional tennis courts to be all-weather and lighted. • Other 'Proposals General lighting of outdoor areas, and the lighting and filling in of Nittany-Pollock area fields was suggested. Lighting was also asked for the fields near the Gol lege ' golf course. In addition to these proposals requiring physical actio• n the committee • will also investigate the possibilities of creating a mas ter list of recreation facilities which would include available room space, transportation, near by facilities, and local entertain ers. The list would be kept at the Student Union desk in Old Main. No Additional Permits For Student Parking No more parking permits are available to students, Capt. Philip Mark of the Campus Patrol announced yesterday. No additional student permits will be given out this semester. McCoy to Give $35 to Lion Suit Campaign -The Lior,i suit campaign seemed to be snowballing today with the announcement by Ernest B. Mc- Coy, dean of the School of Phy sical Education and Athletics, that he will set aside $35 from the con cession fund to be put toward the purchase of a new suit. This con tribution will swell the fund to approximately $157. The initial contribution was made Wednesday when the wo men of Thompson Hall collected $122 for the fund. The goal of the fund raising campaign is to replace the pre sent Lion suit which is in tat tered condition. The suit was purchased two years ago for $4OO. Contributions to the fund may be made at the Daily Collegian office, basement of Carnegie Hall, from 11 a.m. to noon and 4 to 5 p.m. daily. Service Group Meets Monday The first business meeting for approximately 100 prospec tiv e ' pledges of Alpha Phi Omega. na tional service fraternity, will be at 6:45 p.m. Monday in 3 Sparks. The group projects and work ings of the organization were ex plained at an open mixer held Monday, and plans will be made to carry these projects through. They include a plan for pro viding ice skating for students this winter, the locating of all traffic signs in State College on a map for the Borough Council, and the conducting of a tour for the Women's Recreation Associa tion convention to be held Oct. 23, 24, and 25. - Projects to be continued from last year include APO's serVice of buying food for students in the infirmary, and work at the Seven Mountains Boy Scout Camp. Richard Schuler, president, said that interested persons who were unable to attend the first meeting may attend Monday. Wright to Present Chemistry Lectures A series of lectures on organic chemistry entitled "The Chemis try of Nitroguanidines" will be presented next week at the Col lege by Dr. G. F. Wright of the University of Toronto. The lectures will 'be given at 5:10 p.m. Monday and 4:10 pm. Tuesday in 119 Osmond, and at 4:10 p.m. Wednesday in 117 oi mond. BEAT W & M SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1962 Study Plans Lemyre Makes Report The committee which will look into the expansion and availability of recreation facilities will be made up of two students each from the Association of Independ ent Men, the Women's Recreation Association, and the Interfrater nity Council and a representative from the Dean of Men's and Dean of Women's offices and the rec reation board of the Physical Ed ucation office. The report was made to cabinet by Joseph Lemyre, who repre sents the Athletic Association. Proposals Approved Cabinet approved ,a proposal which would place $1820.32 in the All-College Cabinet scholarship fund from the profits of 1952 Spring Week. The proposal - Was made by JoAn Lee, chairman of the Spring Week committee. Miss Lee also received approval for a proposal to allot $2200 for operating expensei of 1953 Spring Week, and for a request for $5OO for permanent .physical facilities for the week. Robert Smoot, freshman class president, reported success in Stu dent Government Day activities this semester and especially latid ed the results in securing a num ber of students to work in stu dent government. Committee Named Nine committee members were named at Thursday's meeting. William Slepin was named to the elections committee; William Hay, to the scholarship committee as chairman; and •,Lucy Barr,- secre tary, and Elizabeth Johnston to the Book Exchange committee. Also named ,were five Spring Week committee members. Par ade director is George Richards; assistant parade director, Nancy Hagy; coronation director, Nancy White; special.events, Joseph Bar nett; •and,Hat Day chairman, Sam uel Nowell. Prof Confers in Texas Dr. John C. Calhoun, Jr., pro fessor and chief of the division of petroleum and natural gas en gineering, left for Houston, Tex., this week to confer with the Southern Regional Education Board in regard to education in petroleum _sciences. Home Cooked MEALS served by the . LADIES' AUXILIARY After All. Home FOotbdllG am _es 5 to 8 p.m. • STEAKS $1.75 •ROAST BEEF $1.50 •BAKED HAM $1.59. FULL COURSE MEALS Homey. Atmosphere BOALSBURG FIRE. HALL 4 Miles. East of State College
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers