Freedom of Thought Essential Today- See Page 4 VOL. 53, No. 88 Student Fees Due Today/ Toniorrow Student, fees for the spring semester will be collected from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today and tomorrow in the basement .of Willard TTali. Payment of fees will complete;'spring .semester registration. David C. Hogan, bursar, has announced that each student’s fees will be posted by matriculation number in the basement of Willard Hall directly opposite' the cashiers’ windows. Hogan, suggests that istudents check the exact amount of their fees and then write their checks before getting into one of the seven. alphabetical lines. By doing this, students will save time for. : themselves -and, the adminis tration, Hogan said. All checks are to be made, payable to the Pennsylvania State College. . • Printed"’ sheets Vgiving 'an esti mated summary of undergraduate fees.have been posted in all dor mitory " living units.' From these sheets students should be able to get q fairly accurate estimate of their fees before they get to Wil lard. Hall, Hogan said. Unlike registration, there is no specific time for students, to pay their fees. Fees may be paid any time between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. today and-tomorrow. World War II veterans whose remaining entitlement is insuf ficient to carry them beyond the semester’s mid-point will be re quired to pay their entire semes ter’s fees. Those veterans who have not been' certified by the Veteran’s Administration will also be required to pay all fee's. Hogan also reminded Korean veterans that they will be required to pay fees. Out-of-state students will be re quired to add $llO to the regular amount of their fees to cover non resident tuition charges. Campus Chest pledges will also be added to each student’s. fees. Hogan em phasized that the amount of fees listed on the boards, is the final amount, and all extra fees are included. Debate Teams To Participate In Tournament - Four debate teams will leave the College this, morning to parti cipate in the. Pennsylvania State Tournament being, held today through Saturday at Lehigh Uni versity. Nancy Silverman and Susan Holtzinger will comprise an af firmative women’s squad. On the negative women’s team are Sally Lowry and Mary Jane Kelley. The men’s squad will -be repre sented by Ivan Sinclair and Nick Stamateris debating affirmatively and Richard . Kirschner and Tho mas K. White upholding the neg ative' .. . Both the men’s and women’s squads will debate the national intercollegiate ’ topic, Resolved: That the Congress of the United States should enact a fair employ ment practices' law. Miss Kelly and David Swan son, winner of the men’s intra squad oratory trials, will enter the state contest in oration. Miss Holtzinger and Sinclair will participate in the ‘state ex temporaneous speaking cpntests. About 30 colleges from all over the state will compete in the an nual tournament. Carter to Talk At Next Forum Pulitzer Prize winner Hodding Carter will speak at the next Com munity Forum program, 8 p.m. Monday in Schwab Auditorium. Known as “the South’s fighting editor,” Carter will discuss the topic, “A Southerner Looks at the Race Problem.” Carter gained fame as a news paper editor on- the Louisiana Hammond Courier and the Mis sissippi Delta Democrat-Times. He has authored four books and numerous articles for the Satur day Evening Post and Reader’s Digest. Single reserved seat tickets, priced at $1.20,- will- be on sale Monday until lecture time at the Student Union desk in Old Main. Book Refunds Total $6OOO in Three Days More than $l9OO was returned to students yesterday by the Used Book Agency at the TUB. Since Monday, almost $6OOO has been remitted.' Students may pick up money or unsold books until Friday. Af ter this date, unsold books will become the property of the agen cy, Howard Giles, .chairman, re ported. Students must bring their book receipts with them. Two Trustees Appointed ■ Appointments by Governor John S. Fine of 'Edgar, -C. Weichel, Scranton, and -W. K. Ulerich, Clearfield,to the College Board, of Trustees have been unanimous ly confirmed by the Pennsylvania; Senate. . ' . . -“vh' TODAY'S WEATHER 'CLOUDY WARMER Hatty 0 (EoUegtatt I STATE COLLEGE, PA., THURSpAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1953 ME Seminar Today A Mineral economics seminar will be held at 4 p.m. today in 225 Mineral ■ Industries. Elburt F. Osborn, associate dean of the School of Mineral Industries, will speak on “Applications of Geo chemical Data to Steel Plant Problems.” Address, Concert Ends RSLW Program Tonight An address by Rabbi Samuel Cook, ' direetor of t'h e '■ National Federation of Temple Youth,; and a HebrewrEnglish musical pro gram by the Chapel and Hillel choirs, will climax the Religion- In-Life - Week program at 8 to night in Schwab auditorium. . Rabbi Cook, a graduate of Hav erford College, was ordained at the Hebrew Union College in Cin cinnati. He has served as nation al vice president of Young Judea, B’Nai B’rith Hillel director at the University of Alabama, and direc tor of religious education and as sistant Rabbi of the Congrega tion Keneseth Israih Philadelphia. A member of Phi Beta Kappa, the'Rabbi has traveled extensive ly. in Europe and Israel. The musical; program, under the'direction of . Mrs. Willa C'. Taylor, will be unusual in that it •• includes ■ • both Jewish and Christian elements. The call to worship will be giv en by Rabbi Benjamin Kahn and the ."SHlUel-:-Choir, followed by “Bless Ye • the Lord,” -by Luther Harshbarger, chaplain, and the Chapel Choir. The Hillel Ch'oir will also sing “Sh’ma Yisroel,” “Halichah L’- Keysariah . (Wanderer’s Prayer), and “R’U Hevenu.” ■ The Chapel Choir will be heard in ..three anthems: “O Be Joyful”' (Gretchahinbff),* "The Last Words of David” (Thompson), and “Turn Back, O Man” (Holst). fne University,‘"the World -Strug- i FOR A BETTER PENN STATE Committee to Seek Election Dote OK Approval by All-College Cabinet of April 22 arid 23 for spring elections will be sought by the All-College elections committee, according to Ronald Thorpe, chairman. The committee will also seek approval of dates for party clique meetings, prelimi nary clique nominations, final nominations, and the campa: Wind Delays Construction Of Altoona TV Altoona television station WFGB-TV probably will not go on the air Sunday morning as planned because the transmitting tower has not been erected, Jack Snyder, station manager, said yes terday. The tower, to be iocated on a mountain north of the city, has not been erected because of strong winds on the mountain, Snyder said. The tower may be. erected today if weather permits, he said. The job will require one full day to complete. Tests for the station may be started tomorrow night or Satur day. Regular telecasts then will be started next week, Snyder said. Preliminary equipment tests are now being conducted. Cable customers in the borough have been assured. the new sta tion will b,e received as soon as available on channel two. When under.;full operation; the station will operate on channel ten. Cabinet Canceled There will be no All-College Cabinet meeting tonight,, ac cording to John Laubach, pres ident. The meeting was can celed to conform with a. re quest by the Religion-in-Life. Week committee that no stu dent organization meetings be held this week. Rabbi Samuel Cook ■ To speak tonight ;. gle, and the Church” will con clude the Hamilton -Hall; lounge discussion periods today. A., Burns Chalmers of the American Friends , Service Committee,- the Rev.' Harmon Gehr of Philadel phia, and Prof. Mark Ebersole of Elmira • College .will lead' the talk from. 4-ito. 5' p.m: in .Hamilton Hall lounge. - Dormitory'and fraternity fire side- discussions will contiftue ?from 5 ;to-7:30 tonight. Leading (Continued on page, eighty I Tentative plans call for clique meetings on March 15, 22, and 29. The committee will ask ■'for pre liminary clique nominations March 22 and final clique nomi nations March 29. Candidates names and party platforms will be requested to be presented, to the elections committee March 30. Ask Campaign Date Approval Thorpe said last night several changes in the fall semester elec tion, code will be sent to cabinet next Thursday. He did not reveal what those changes, are. The elections committee will also ask that the campaign per iod, 8 a.m. April 9 to 8 a.m. April 22, be approved by All-College Cabinet. The All-College posts which will' be filled by spring elections are president, vice president, and secretary-treasurer. Last year the State Party won the presidency with John Laubach and the Vice presidency with James Plyler. Secretary-treasurer Richard Rost meyer was the only Lion Party candidate to win one of the top three posts. Class Posts Open The election was • unusual in two -respects. First, a record breaking 44.3 per cent of the eli gible voters turned out to cast their ballots and, second, the elec tion represented the first split in an All-College election since 1948. Senior and junior class offices will also be open for election in the spring. Last year the State Party took all senior class offices with Theodore Kimmel winning the presidency, William O’Malley winning the vice presidency, and Margaret Hepler taking the sec retary-treasurer post. Both the senior, and junior class, elections attracted more than 50 per cent of the eligible voters to the polls. Lion Party was more fortunate in the junior class elections when they filled’ two of the three offi ces. The only State Party man to win a junior class post in last spring’s elections is President Richard Lemyre. Vice-president Robert. Carruthers and Secretary treasurer Peggy Crooks repre sented the Lion Party. Other positions filled during spring elections last year were Athletic Association president and secretary-treasurer. Two wrest lers, Joseph Lemyre and Donald Frey, took the offices of president and secretary-treasurer. Men to File Draft Forms Eligible students who intend to take the Selective Service college qualification 'te&t in 1953 should file applications at once for the April. 23 test, Selective Service national headquarters has advised. Applications and bulletins of information may be obtained from any Selective Service local board or in the Office of the Dean of Men, 109 Old Main. Applications for the test must be mailed not later than March 9 to. the Selective Service- examin ing section of the Educational Testing Service: Applicants will be advised , when and where to report for the examination, which will be administered at the Col lege as well as in many cities throughout the United States. Results will be reported to each student’s Selective Service board for use in considering his defer ment as a student. Walsh to Talk Tonight Father Richard Walsh, Newman Club chaplain, will speak at 7:30 tonight at Phi Kappa. The infor mal talk will be open to all men from town and campus and a dis cussion period will follow. [gn period. Ticket Agency Awaits Final Endorsement Delta Nu Alpha, professional transportation honorary, is still waiting for final approval from the Greyhound Bus Lines in re gards to their setting up a ticket agency, John Delaney, head of the agency ' committee, has an nounced. Delaney said the proposed agency, 'which will be located in a room off the West Dorm lobby, will handle tickets for the Ed ward’s Lakes to Sea Lines and the Greyhound Bus Lines, but that neither company has 'definitely committed itself yet. The condi tions offered by both companies were that each would join the venture if the other would. If the agency were established it would handle both regular and round-trip tickets for regular busses and also arrange for char tered bus service. The business would not only..be a convenience to students, but would provide members of the fraternity with experience in traffic sales and handling. Commission from the sales would go into the group’s treasury. Talent Show Tickets on Sale General admission tickets for the 13th annual All-College Tal ent Show will be on sale until 5 p.m. tomorrow at the Student Union desk in Old Main, David Hyman, talent show business man ager, announced. Tickets are 85 cents per person. The talent show, sponsored by the Penn State Club, will begin at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Schwab Audi torium. Dick Marsh and his band will provide music before and after the talent show and -during the intermission. John Matkowsky will be the emcee, and ten acts, including singers, dancers, novelty acts, comedy routines; and instru mental groups, will be compet ing for the first, second, and third prizes, $25, $l5, and $lO respec tively. Seats will not be reserved. Gannon to Speak Today “Bandwidth Compression of Ra dar Video Signals” will be the topic of a speech by J. B. Gan non, Jr. at the Electrical Engineer ing Seminar at 4:10 p.m. today in 110 Electrical Engineering. Student Excuses To Be Discussed The Senate committee on student affairs will consider non-infirmary illness excuses at its meeting this afternoon. At present class excuses for illness granted only when the student has been confined to the Infirmary. Recently, when a large num ber of grippe cases overflowed the Infirmary, many students were sent to their rooms and told to remain in bed for a few days. Under the present under graduate regulations,, these students were not issued ex cuses but were told to tell in structors that they had been ill. FIVE CENTS
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