PAGE TWO Cabinet Hears Request For Chess Allocation All-College Cabinet heard a recommendation for a $2OO allocation to the / chess team to be used for intercollegiate competition at a meeting Thursday night. Peter Betley, club president, presented the recommendation and explained that in the past all traveling expenses were paid by the individual members of the team. In 1950 the team won the Pennsylvania Intercollegiate charriPionship. Last year the team lost out in -the state finals. Betley Home Ec Dean Addresses 70 At Convention Grace M. Henderson, dean of the School of Home Economics, yesterday addressed more than 70 members and faculty advisers of the American Home Economics Association at the first session of their annual three-day conven tion at the College. - - Mary Jane Wyland, program coordinator for the Penn State Christian Association, and Sarah Baugh'man, national president of the Home Economics clubs, will address the meeting today. The group heard Dr. ,William M. Smith, Jr., professor of 'family relationships, speak last night at a banquet at the State College Hotel. Discussion groups and evalua tion meetings will continue to day. ' Fifty-five colleges located in Delaware, Maryland, New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Vir ginia, and the District of Colum bia are represented at the con vention. Fashion Editor Will Speak Approximately 160 women journalism majors have been in vited to attend an informal tea from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Sunday in Mc- Elwain Hall lounge. The tea is sponsored each fall by Theta Sigma Phi, women's professional and honorary jour nalism fraternity. Guest speaker will be Lenore Brundige, wom en's fashion and feature editor of the Pittsburgh Press. Miss Brundige spent her girl hood on a ranch in Colorado. She studied journalism at the Uni versity of Denver. During her junior year she started working for the Rocky Mountain News (Scripps-Howard). After gradua tion she continued working for the News until she transferred to the Pittsburgh Press (Scripps- Howard) nine years ago. Constance Matlavage is gener al chairman of the tea. On Mon day Miss Brundige will be guest •of Theta Sigma Phi at luncheon. Phyllis Kalson is president of the fraternity. Council to Nan Phys Ed Mixer Final details of the "Fizz Ed" Mixer will be made at a meeting of the Physical Education Stu dent Council at 8 p.m. Monday in 105 White Hall. The mixer, for all physical ed ucaton majors and faculty mem bers, will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday in the White Hall gymnasium. Council faculty advisers Ruth McFeeter, instructor in physi cal education, and Harold B. White, assistant professor of rec reation, are assisting the council in planning the mixer. The two-hour program will in clude refreshments, games, an d dancing. Thespian Show Tickets To Go on Sale Monday Tickets for "Don't St op Now," the Penn State Thes pians' Homecoming Weekend production, - will go on sa 1 e Monday at the Student Union Desk in Old Main. The show, an original musi cal revue, will be presented Thursday. Friday, and Satur day in Schwab Auditorium. Tickets for Thursday night will be $l. The price on Friday and Saturday will be $1.25. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA estimated that it costs each man about $5O per year when travel ing on tournaments. The proposal was not, voted on since cabinet must lay appropri ations of more than $lOO on the table for one week. Campus Chest To Start In presenting the Campus Chest I committee report, Samuel Nowell reported that the committee had dropped Scholargram and the Leo Houck Cancer Fund from the list of fund recipients. The National Scholarship Service and Fund for Negro Students has been added and other additions are still being considered, Nowell said. As a result of cabinet's approval' of Nowell's recommendation, the Campus Chest campaign will be gin Nov. 4 and continue through Nov. 18. Part of Campus Chest plans include arrangements for tw o movie trailers to come to State College, a display in the Atheltic Store window through the week of Nov. 3 to be decorated by Phi Sigma Sigma sorority, who has volunteered its services to the chest committee, and a speech by Rabbi Arthur Lelyveld when he visits the campus for the dedica tion of the new Hillel Foundation. RILW to be Tri-Sponsored ' A change in the dates for fresh man and sophomore class office nominations was approved. Final nominations were changed from Nov. 2 to Oct. 26. Preliminaries were moved up from Oct. 26 to Oct. 19. As a result of a recommenda tion by William Griffith, acting chairman of Religion in Life Week, this year's program will be tri-sponsored to enable more student planning and participa tion. The sponsors will be the Penn State Christian Association, the Inter-Religious Council, and All-College Cabinet. A student chairman will plan the RILW program for the first time. He will have the authority to appoint any number of stu dents to committees he deems necessary. John Laubach, All- College president, appointed Grif fith as chairman: Recommends Appointments John Hoerr, editor of 1952 Stu dent Handbook, presented five resolutions to Cabinet, four of which were approved. The fifth resolution, that All-College Cab inet allocate $421.17 for expenses incurred in publication of 1952 handbook will be voted upon next week since it is an alloca tion of more than $lOO. The other recommendations in cluded the following: that the handbook staff be appointed by February; that the Encampment citizenship committee recommen dations be included in the 1953 edition; that the code of sports manship be a permanent part of the book; and 'that investigation be made into the possibility of joining th e pamphlet entitled (Continued on. page eight) New Hat Societies To Be Discussed Establishment of new senior women's and sophomore men's hat societies will be discussed by Skull and Bones, senior men's hat society, at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 204 Old Main. Also under. discussion will be plans for a Belle-Hop queen can didate and the possibility' of join ing a national organization if one exists. Initiation ceremonies for hon orary members will also be dis cussed. MIT Chemist to Speak Dr. J. D. Roberts of the Massa chusetts Institute of Technology will deliver organic chemistry.lec tures at 5:10 p.m. Monday and at 4:10 p.m. Tuesday in 119 Osmond. He will also lecture at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 105 Walker. Metals Society to Meet The Penn State Chapter of the American Society for Metals will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in 219 Electrical Engineering. Speakers will be 0. W. Simmons and R. E. Edelman, whose topic will 1)e "Ti tanium Casting." • Paris Theme To Be Viewed At Hort Show A division of the Livestock Pavilion will become a miniature of "Le Grand Central Market" of Paris Oct. 18 and 19 when pomol ogy students set up exhibits in keeping with the main theme of the annual Horticulture Show,' "A Parisian Market." Fruits from -the College orch ards, including numerous varie s ties of apples, pear s, pea Ches, grapes, apricots, plums, and crab apples, will be arranged in this section as French vendors display their wares for a day's sale, 'Ron ald Bloom, pomology chairman. explained. flowever, the fruit display is only one of several being pre . - pared for the annual stude t show, sponsored by the Hort Club. James Boodley, show manager, stated. Floriculture, vege table breeding, ornamental horticulture and landscaping displays, in keep ing with the main theme of the show are now being arranged. Windcrest Area Eieds Officers On Tuesday Elections of of f i c er s in the Windcrest area will be held 3 to 7 p.m. Tuesday in' Community Hall, George W. Smith, Wihdcrest bur gess, has announced. Nominees for burgess are Smith. Edward Kines, Norman Pore, and Robert Bainbridge. Nominated for councilmen-at large were John McConnell, Rckb ert Schaffner, Robert Hust o n, Paul Kleintjes, Leon Vieland, Eu gene Tomer, and Jaines Jones.; for councilman zone one, Guy McKee, Edward Zellner, and Nevin Slus ser; for councilman zone two, Mel vin Witmer, Richard Hess, Jaines Borwnell, Gudio Porecca, Edward Pukin, and John Beres. Nominated to. the co-op board of representatives were Smith, Burton Duell, John Beres, Thomas Flannery, Robert Gibson Robert Schaffner. Edward Smith, John Alt, and Paul Kleintjes. Eng School Names 97 To Spring Dean's List Ninety-seven students in the School of Engineering have been named to the dean's list in recognition of Work done during the spring semester. Ten of the students 'completed the semester with a 3.00 average according to Dr. Eric A. Walker, dean of the schooL An average of 2.50 or better is required for the dean's list Of those named, 38 were sen iors, 19 were juniors, 22 were sophomores, and 18 were fresh men Seniors Named Seniors named were Gifford Al bright, Edward Andrysick, Her man Anspach, James Betz, Er nest Bogert, Charles Chevalier, Jack Enterline. David Fetterinan, John Fridrick, Frank Frola, Rich ard Gavalis, Flojd Grace, Louis Haeffner. Charles Hall, David 'L. Hoffman, William , E. Jackson, Thomas Larson, Charles. Lobron, Robert Makaski, Raymond Mar kle. Richard Mathieu, Richard Moore, Wayne Nickola, George Page, Os car Petters, Sigmund Pfeiffer, Milton Poulous, Charles Schill ing, Robert Senser, John Sten strom, John Steranka Jr., Wil liam Valego, Shirley Vernon, Frank Viazanko, John Villforth, Leonard Waytenick, Alfred Wil son, and Jolm Wtirst. Juniors included , Ernest Bro zier, Robert Carr, Richard Den ton, James Deysher, George Dvor ozniak, Anthony Ferraro, Howard Hanna, Tedric Harris, Allen Klein, IFC Group New Point The Interfraternity • Couneil committee that will award a cup to Penn State's outstanding fraternity is considering a proposal ' that houses receive credit under the point system for taking part in civic projects, William O'Malley, committee chairman, has announced. Under - the present syst e m, points will be awarded •on the basis of scholarship, intramural athletics, house activities, an d evaluation' by other groups. A new amendment to cup regula tions states that presidentS of ex tra curricular activities mill re ceive one extra point. Judging team members an d chairmen • of the livestock an d horticultural shows will not re ceive -points as was announced yesterday, O'Malley, said. The IFC voted down the amendment. To Evaluate Each Other The mechanics in such a sys tern will call for detailed reports which must be submitted in au thorized form so they can be Checked and evaluated, O'Malley said. He explained that the point system would run from spring to spring and that the trophy would be awarded at the IFC initiatiori banquet An evaluation system by other groups will play a major part' in the •program, O'Malley said. He explained that fraternities will be permitted to vote for the ten most outstanding fraternities in first to last sequence. Sororities will be reqtiested to do the same. Points will be awarded accordingly, he added. To Receive Cup Other members of the commit tee headed by O'Malley are John White. Beta Theta Pi, and Rich ard Altman, Beta Sigma Rho. The fraternity named outstand ing house will receive a CUD, ro tating each year to the winner. Any house winning the cup two years in succession will become permanent owner of the cu p. However, a momento cup will be presented to any house that has had possession of the cup for a year. Dance Registration Set for Tuesday Registration for a seven week course in Latin American dancing will be open Tuesday to the first 200 applicants at the Student Un ion desk hi Old Main. The lessdns, sponsored by Inter fraternity Council, cost $l. They will be taught by Rosario de Mur illo, Bolivian student. Instruction will begin Oct. 27 with five classes of 40 persons each. They will be held 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the TUB. Willard Lewis, Howard ,Marder ness, Edward Mitchell, George Mountain, Thcimas O'Brien, John Oyler, Leon Romig, Richard • San tilli, Joseph Thorton, and .John Zamba. 18 Freshmen Named Sophomores listed were Paul Brobst, William Craven, Charles Forney Jr., Charles Hauer, Rob ert E. Hess, Peter Judd; Emil Kaegi, William Kilmer, Benj a-. min Kreider, Ivan Landis, Ralph McConnell, Irving McNair, Rich ard Oswald, Richard Reich, Philip Sheridan; John R. -Smith, Bryan Troutman. Joseph S. Williams Jr., Roderick Wiseman Jr., Pa u 1 Whipkey, Roger Yard, and Thom as Younkins. Freshmen named were: Edward Baldwin Jr., Edward Birkinshaw, David Black, Richard Brown, Merle Brubaker, Bernard Carson, George Ebbert. Richard Feicht, John Fink, William Happersett Jr., Paul Karnick, Richard Mata cia, 'Robert OSborne, David Over inier, Robert Passmore, Robert Sharnu, Vincent Skrinak,' an d Thomas Yirigling. • SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1952 Studies Proposal Ticket Sales For Forum To -Continue Season tickets for the '1952-53 Community Forum series will continue on sale at the Student Union desk in Old Main until 8 p.m. Nov. 10, night of the first forum performance. The official season membership campaign end ed yesterday. A set of reesrved, seat tickets must be obtained be exchanging the season ticket card at the Stu dent Union desk for admission' to the five forum program's in Sch wab Auditorium. Exchanges may be made from' :30 p.m. Oct. 27 to 8 p.m. Nov. 10. Two lines-will be set up at the desk, instead of the usual one, to expedite ticket exchange. Per sons wishing seats in'odd lettered rows may obtain -them in one line, even lettered rows in the other. No person may present more than. six cards to exchange for adjacent reserved seat tickets. Seats may be chosen from seating charts of Schwab at the time of exchange. Marquis Child s, syndicated Washington news columnist, will appear Nov. 10 on the opening program of the series. His daily column, "Washington Calling," appears in more than 150 news papers throughout the United States. Childs has .traveled in Eu rope, the Middle East, and the Far East and holds the Sigma Delta Chi award for Washington correspondence. Also appearing in the series are Elsa Lanchester, nightclub enter tainer and character actress, pre sented by Paul gregory Dec. 8; Walter Judd, Republican congress man from Minnesota, Jan. 9; HO ding Carter, Southe,rn newspaper editor and author, Feb. 22;.., and Begum Ikramullah, "P akis t an stateswoman; March 4. Senior Class Slates Meeting The senior class will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in 10 Sparks, Theodore Kimmel, class presi dent, said yesterday. The agenda will include a dis cussion concerning the possible elimination of final examinations for eighth semester student s, Kimmel said. Suggestions for the senior class gift, the orchestra for the Senior Ball, and the June commencement speaker will also be discussed, •he said. Kimmel said the possibility of a class day or President's recep tion for February graduates will be considered. Ag Eng Senior Elected National! ASAE Head Morris Schroeder, a senior in agricultural engineering, has been elected national president of the student branch of the Ainerican Society of Agricultural Engineers. Schroeder,) a member of Delta Theta Sigma fraternity and Coaly Society, agricultural honorary, is also president of the local chapter of ASAE, which was chosen to publish the national ASAE stu dent publication this year. Monday Is Deadline For Ed LaVie Photos Monday is the last day sen iors in the School of Educa tion may have their pictures taken for the' 1953 LaVie. , Engineering, seniors in a y have their pictures taken at the Penn State Photo Shop, official LaVie photographer, from Tuesday to 0ct..22. Men are, asked to wear suits, white shirts, and ties'. Women are requested to wear white or plain colors.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers