PAGE TWO Permanent 'Suit' Fund Approved by Cabinet A permanent fund for the Lion suit was set up by approval of All-College Cabinet at its meet ing Thursday night. The proposal was presented by David Pellnitz, chairman of the Board of Pub lications. The Lion suit, which is usei year through the results of a func Motorcade Changes Suggested Recommendations for changes in the operation of the Pennsyl vania Week motorcade program will be made to the 1953 Penn sylvania Week committee through action taken by the present Penn sylvania Week committee Wed nesday. Fred M. Coombs, chairman of the committee, listed three prob lems which arose at the parade, held before the Homecoming foot ball game Saturday. If these prob lems are not solved, he said, the parade should be canceled. They include, according to Coombs, the reluctance of officials to have floats parked, on the field in back of Beaver Field before and after the ending of the motor cade; keeping the motorcade from interfering with the football teams’ entrance to the field; and separation of the parade from the time allotted to the Blue Band. The committee recommended that floats be lined up for inspec tion by spectators after the game, and that the height of floats be limited. One motorcade entrant had difficulty moving its float because of its height, Coombs said, and arrived after the other contestants had finished. The 1953 committee must de cide next spring if it. will hold the motorcade, the committee decided. Fraternities must be noti fied if the motorcade will be held by the beginning of the semester next fall, the group said. Unless the regulations used for last week’s program can be changed, the parade will have to be held on the campus and down town, Coombs told the committee. A downtown parade, with the best floats moving around the Beaver Field track shortly before gametime for judging, was sug gested. Journ Group Will initiate 17 Tomorrow Eleven undergraduates and six professional members will be in itiated into Sigma Delta Chi, men's national professional jour nalism fraternity, tomorrow after noon at Alpha Sigma Phi. Seventy-five editors, publishers, and news executives from Penn sylvania and nearby states will attend the annual fall banquet marking the 20th anniversary of the founding of the, Penn State chapter. John L. Carson, of the National Broadcasting Co., New York City, will serve as toastmaster at the dinner to be held at 6 p.m. at the Nittany Lion Inn. A 1932 Penn State graduate, Carson was presi dent of the founding chapter of the fraternity. Undergraduate members to be initiated are Harry Carroll, Mar shall Donley, Barry Fein, David Jones, Robert Kritt, Donald Lam bert, Charles Mathias, Charles Ob ertance, James Peters, Richard . Rau, and Robert Schoellkopf. Professional members to be in itiated include John Philip Sousa 111, education director for Time- Life publications; Edward 'J. Ly nett, publisher of the Scranton Times; Edwin F. Russell, pub lisher of the Harrisburg. Patriot- News; J. Thomas Barber, editor of the Lancaster Sunday News; James S. Lyon, general manager of the Washington, Pa., Observer and president of the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Associa tion; and Thomas R. Brislin,- su perintendent of bureaus, Inter national News Service, New York THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 'as a Penn State symbol at football games, will be replaced this drive sponsored by various student groups. The drive totals reached about $5OO. The permanent fund approved by cabinet will eliminate ' the need for such a drive, Pellnitz explained, by supplying \a con tinuous source of money for the suit. George B. Donovan, Student Union director, told cabinet the fund could be operated through Student Union. A new suit is needed about once every two years. Donovan said. Three of four proposals made by Pellnitz . concerning College communications problems were approved by cabinet. The pro posals were the result of a sub committee report on the activi ties of the recent Student En campment. One of the proposals approved will provide for the enlargement and combination of the present office services division of the Col lege with the proposed student press. This combination was asked because it was felt -that the stu dent press is not feasible at the present time, and more complete facilities for production of printed materials are needed. Another proposal asked that a permanent committee be set up to provide a means for constantly analyzing, evaluating, and estab lishing improved methods, ma terials, and techniques of com munication. This was approved with an' amendment that the committee be made up of nine persons three students, three faculty, and three administrative personnel. < Voting on a proposal for finan cial support of the student radio station was tabled until cabinet could hear a report of the Radio Guild. The proposal also recom mended that the President’s com mittee on the radio station be asked to develop a plan for this financing. Cabinet approved the subcom mittee’s proposal asking for co operation among College organ ization officers in presenting per tinent information before the members of their groups. Junior Class Queen Entry Deadline Set The deadline for submitting en tries for Miss Junior Class has been extended until noon Wed nesday, Irvin White, selection committee chairman, said yester day. Photographs may be 5 by 7 or 8 by 10 inches and should be turned in at the Student Union desk in Old Main. The name and address of the entrant and the sponsor’s name should be placed on the back of each photograph, White said. Groups or individuals may sponsor entries for the contest. Entrants must be regularly ma triculated juniors at the College. Personal interviews will be held 7 p.m. Monday through Wed nesday to determine five White said entrants will be noti fied when to appear. Interviews will take place in 204 Old Main. The five finalists will be pre sented, along with the selecting committee, at “Junior Varieties,” junior class talent show to be held in Schwab Auditorium Nov. 12. Balloting for the final selection of Miss Junior Class will be con ducted Nov. 11 and 12 at the Stu dent Union desk. Fifth and sixth semester students may vote by presenting matriculation cards. SAVE MONEY! WE CLEAN 3 GARMENTS FOR THE PRICE OF 2! FROMM'S Dry Cleaning 222 W. BEAVER AVE. Bring your clothes down today! Riding Club Entered in Horse Show The College will be represented in the $35,000 Pennsylvania Na tional Horse Show in Harrisburg when John Morgan will show My Surprise, a jumper owned by Ed na Grabiak, president of the Rid ing Club. The show will run from today to Nov. 1. The horse will be competing against the top performers in the nation, including the U.S. Olym pic Dressage team. ,The Blue Band will give an exhibition •Wednesday. Margaret Warner, ’5l, former president of the Riding Club and now riding instructor at Penn Hall Junior College, will be on the program. She will ride John Bogar’s Belle-Flag, with whom she went into the hunter cham pionship finals last year. Miss Grabiak has won cham pion hunter and jumper ribbons on her horse, a past Midwest champion whose high jump mark is 7 feet, 4 inches. She is unable to compete in the Harrisburg show because of an accident suf fered while riding last week. One of the features of the show' will be Hildajo Rojo, a famous trick horse owned by the gover nor of the state of Puebla, Mexi co. The mounts of the colorful international jumping teams of the U.S.A., Canada, Mexico, Ire land, and France will be on hand at each performance. The Riding Club is sponsoring a trip to the show Friday. Campus Blood Campaign Sets Goal at 300 Pints A goal of 300 pints of blood has been set for the Nov. 11 and 12 blood drive when the Johnstown Red Cross bloodmobile arrives on campus. Ronald Zimmerman, publicity chairman, has announced. The bloodmobile will be at the Temporary Union Building from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the two-day stay. Pledge forms may be picked up in 112 Old Main. Persons be tween the ages of 18 and 21 who wish to give blood must obtain a release form to be signed by their parents, Zimmerman said. The deadline for turning in forms to 112 Old Main is Nov. 5. A schedule will then be com piled and donors will be informed of their appointments by mail. The campus Red Cross unit, under the chairmanship of Ruth Minkel, will serve orange juice and doughnuts to the blood don ors. Miss Minkel, who is organ izing the drive, has asked women students to help with the can teen during the drive. Volunteer workers are asked to contact Roberta Jones, 214 Woman’s Building, or Kay Brainerd, 235 Atherton. Other committee members for the drive include Marie Wagner, Donald Douglass. Donald Lud wig, Rhea White, Betty Buch anan, Barbara Gwin, Robert Hance, Eleanor Horvitz, and Car olyn Pelczar. BEAT MICHIGAN STATE! IFC Open House To Climax Rushing Interfraternity Council rushing will reach a climax when Penn State’s fraternities hold open house from 2 to 5 p.m. tomorrow. Houses will be open to all students, IFC President Arthur Ros feld said, but the principle of holding the open house is to acquaint new students and freshmen with the fraternity system and life in the fraternity. . ' The rushing program started Oct. 13 with the distribution of the magazine “Penn State Frater nities” to new students. The mag azine explains the fraternity sys tem and lists some fraternity activities Accompanying the magazine is a reply card for students who are interested in joining a fraternity. Cards will be collected by dormi tory counselors, and given to IFC to be compiled into lists for dis tribution to fraternity house presi dents and-rushing chairmen. A movie, “A Toast to Our Brother,” was shown Wednesday and Thursday as part of the rush ing program. Attendance and question-answer periods following were satisfactory,. Thomas Schott, IFC rushing chairman, said. The aim of the movie, he said, was to arouse interest in the fra ternity system. He added that it would help dispel false impres sions existing about the fraternity system. Rushing chairmen of the 52 fraternities and an IFC commit tee designed the program to in crease the source of available men for fraternities. Forum to Hear UN Correspondent Thomas J. Hamilton, chief Unit ed Nations correspondent of the New York Times, will speak to the weekly journalism forum at 11 a.m. Monday in 121 Sparks. Hamilton, first president of the United Nations Correspondents Association, will discuss news paper coverage of the UN. He has been a correspondent for the Times in London and Madrid. Be fore joining the Times, Hamilton was with the Associated Press in Washington. The forum is open to the public. Councils Close Nominations Nominations for next week’s freshman student council elec tions will close at noon today in the Schools of/Engineering, Home Economics, Liberal'Arts, and Min eral Industries. Engineering students may nom inate themselves in the offices of their department heads. Home Economics nominations may be deposited in a box in the lobby of the Home Economics Build ing. Arts students wishing to nominate themselves may sub mit a petition signed by 25 Lib eral Arts freshmen to 132 Sparks. Mineral Industries freshman nominees may sign a list posted on the bulletin board in the lobby of that building. Lima is the capital and largest city of Peru. Good Food at Popular Prices A' DUTCH PANTRY Our Own Baked Goods Fresh Daily OPEN Every Day 7 a.m. 'til Midnight 230 E. College Ave. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1952 State Group To Discuss UNESCO The best methods of dissemi nating information concerning the United Nations Educational, So cial, and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) throughout the state will be discussed by the Pennsyl vania Association for the United Nations today at the Nittany Lion Inn. , , Dr. David W. Russell, professor of education and president of the association, said that about 25 will attend' the day-long conference. In addition to discussions on dissemination of .UNESCO infor mation, the group will discuss the enrollment of Pennsylvania col leges in the Collegiate Council for the United Nations, and, will re view actions taken at the associ ation’s convention in September. The association, founded in 1950, has become affiliated with the American Association for the United Nations. It enlists the aid of educators, religious leaders, and others in promoting the UNESCO program. State officers of the association will attend the conference. Fac ulty members who will be present include Ernest W. Callenbach, professor of poultry husbandry; Dr. William H. Gray, professor of history; James F. Keim, associate professor of agricultural exten sion; and Dr. Palmer C. Weaver, assistant dean of the School of Education. IFC Banquet To Conclude 3d Workshop The Interfraternity Council banquet, concluding the third an nual IFC Workshop, will be held at 6:30 tonight in the Nittany Lion Inn. Highlighting the. banquet will be a workshop report and evalu ation by - IFC President Arthur Rosfeld. Workshop groups met three times this week to uncov er, discuss, and try to solve fra ternity problems. They exchanged ideas on fraternity rushing, social functions, scholarship, and pub lic relations. Guests who will attend the ban quet, according to John Burrell, banquet chairman, include Wil mer E. Kenworthy, . director of student affairs; Frank J. Simes, dean of men; H. K. Wilson, direc tor of the Division of Intermedi ate Registration; Kent Forster, IFC adviser; H. W. Perkins, as sistant to the dean of men; and William Shifflett, president of the Association of Independent Men, and chairmen of the workshop groups. WATCH FOR Cinderella's Slipper^ Fun at Its Peak... Junior Class Week Nov. 12-16 REMEMBER- Variety Show Nov. 12
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers