PASS TWQ Cabinet Recommends Mid-Semester Recess All-College Cabinet Thursday night recommended that a one-week recess be estab lished after mid-year examinations. The recommendation is one of four passed by' cabinet to be sent to the Senate com mittee on student affairs. The other three recommendations requested that professors be required not to give blue books during Thanksgiving weekend, that .the calendar be reviewed each year so that changes can be made for the convenience of the faculty and the students, and that ari “ati home” football game be sched-’ uled on Thanksgiving day. The recommendations were or iginated after the Senate com mittee on calendar announced a policy which could be used for setting up calendars in future years. One of the results in es tablishing a calendar policy would be the establishment of a one-day Thanksgiving vacation. Sport Night Joseph Lemyre, chairman of the recreation committee, said that the date for a special sports night which was scheduled for April 18 in Recreation Hall has been changed to 7:30 p.m. April 25. The change was made when it was discovered that the pre vious date would interfere with Greek Week. ~ The sports night would feature demonstrations on tennis and table tennis by professionals and a possible clinic session afterward. The group of professionals can be brought. to the \ campus for $3OO, Lemyre said. Campus Chest, for which the event is being sponsored, will be expected to underwrite the $3OO. The charge per person has not yet been fixed, he said. Six Leave For Music Conference Four faculty members and two students from the Department of Music left yesterday to attend the bi-annual Eastern Music Educa tors Conference, which begins to day in Buffalo. The meetings will feature lec tures and clinics conducted by outstanding musicians. Exhibi tipns of the newest musical re leases and demonstrations of new teaching methods will be staged by music publishers. The Buffalo Symphony Or chestra, the Buffalo Opera Com pany, and the New York All-State (high school) Band, Orchestra, and Chorus will present concerts at the conference. Fritz Mahler, conductor of the Erie Philharmon ic Orchestra, will direct the All- State Orchestra. Hummel Fishburn, professor of music and music education; Theo dore K. Karhan, assistant profes sor of music and music education; Frank Gullo, associate professor of music; James W. Dunlop, as sistant professor of music educa tion; and two students, George Groniger and William Greenham, will attend the meetings. Mrs. Willa C. Taylor, associate professor of music education, and Elmer C. Wareham Jr., instruc tor of music, will attend a later meeting of the conference. Ag Contest Subjects Due Participants in the first Paul R. Guldin Agriculture Speaking Contest may submit their topics to the approval committee at 7 p.m. Monday in 103 Agriculture. Agriculture undergraduates are eligible for the contest. Topics may be of the contestant’s own choosing but should be original and agricultural in nature, Edgar Fehnel, publicity chairman, has announced. Contestants will present five minute speeches in the prelimi naries at 7 p.m. March 23 in 109 Agrculture. The final speeches will be 8 to 10 minutes long and will be presented the following night at 8 p.m. Phiiotes Open Meeting Philotes, independent women’s social organization, will have an open meeting for independent wo men interested in joining the or ganization at 6:30 p.m. Monday in the second floor lounge of Sim mons Hall. Get-acquainted games are planned. Resort Seminar to Give Summer Job Information A resort seminar to inform undergraduate and graduate students and faculty members of the opportunities for summer employment at camps and resorts will be held Monday in 100 Horticulture. John M. Crandall, general manager of the Pocono Mountain Inn, will be guest speaker for the open meeting. Crandall will discuss working conditions, requirements, and living conditions in the - re sort employment field Two sessions- of the seminar will be held, one at 3 and-one at 4 p.m. No previous registration is required. Students interested in summer employment at camps and resorts should take advantage of the fa cilities offered by the Student Employment Service in 112 Old Main, Jack Huber, director, said yesterday. Eleven hundred camp jobs and at least 100 resort positions are on file at the office. The files are THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Committee Reports Four students, Jerome Jane Mason, Nancy D. White, and Sarah Devita, were named to a committee to assist in the train ing of newly-elected student offi cers. The appointments were made following a report by Rob ert Smoot, chairman of the en campment committee on student leadership. Other committee reports in cluded the Orientation Week committee, junior class week committee, and the enrollment committee. The Orientation Week committee requested that a new committee be organized early in the year and that the new com mittee work with the old com mittee to discuss and perhaps solve problems. Andrew McNeillie, chairman of the enrollment committee, said that 90 representatives of the com mittee had favorable contact with 80 high schools with information about the College. The junior class week committee report by Rich ard Lemyre, chairman, contained a general description of the junior week activities, but did not have specific recommendations. Cabinet approved a request for $9 to make a new recording of the “Star Spangled Banner” by the Penn State Blue Band. The recording is requested for use at Recreation Hall for athletic events. John Laubach, president,v ap pointed Cordell Murtha and Rich ard Grossman to the elections committee. Werner Will Speak William L. Werner, professor of American literature, will address the Faculty Luncheon Club at noon Monday at the State College Hotel. His subject will be “Eng- open for inspection by students, Huber said. One hundred-eighty camps in .13 states and Canada have listed 'jobs with the employment serv ice. Six to eight camps will inter view on campus. Appointments for interviews should be made with the employment service, Hu ber announced. Camp salaries range from $l5O to $350 plus room and board for an eight week seasoh. Resort sal aries range from $5O to $75. a month plus room, board and tips. The seasons range from two months to three and a half months. To speak at Chapel Services Dr. Barnes To Speak At Chapel Kidd, Dr. Roswell P. Barnes, associate general secretary of the National Council of the Churches of Christ, will speak on “The Secret of Strength” at Chapel services 11 a.m. tomorrow in Schwab Audi torium. , Dr. Barnes received the degrees of Master of Arts and Doctor of Divinity from Lafayette College. He has also taken graduate work at Columbia University and Union Theological. As executive secretary of the division of Christian life and work of' the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the U.S., Dr. Barnes is in charge of most of the program work of that or ganization. Formerly minister of the Uni versity./ 'Heights 1 Presbyterian Church' in New York City, he was also a delegate in 1937 to the Con ference on Church, Community and State, in Oxford, England. An active member of the World Council of Churches, Dr. Barnes was one of the authors of the background, papers for the first Assembly of the World Council. f'The Chapel Choir will sing “Ah, Dearest J.esus” (Cruger), and Bar- Campus capers call for Coke Parties click when the mood is right. With enough Coke on hand you can set the scene “Coke” h o registered trade-mark. for a gay session .. . anytime. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY The Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Altoona ' Rocks Kansas U. R. Decker, president of the University of Kansas, would never succeed asva- confi^ence.^nan. Too few people' "in liim As a result, students at the uni versity were boycotting classes yesterday in an attempt to/revolt against their school’s president. And the law school faculty hasn’t had confidence in. its chief since 1938. It has voted an expres sion of “no confidence” since then. Students have circulated petitions declaring a “complete lack of con fidence in Dr. Decker and his pol icies.” Decker has his own explanation for the bloodless and classless re volt: People have been getting on each other’s nerves, says he. Fur thermore, a struggle for power within the university is at the bottom of the controversy, he de clared. Resignation of four top school ad ministrators Wednesday brought the dispute into the open. _ The resignees contend the president is the greatest single obstacle to sound growth of the school; Five hundred of the univer sity’s 1800 students voted at, a mass meeting to boycott classes and decided to meet again for future action. The university trustees are standing by their man. They en dorsed Decker’s administration. State Editors Hold Seminar Pennsylvania newspaper men will conclude discussions of the problems of Pennsylvania edu cators today at a . seminar spon sored by the Pennsylvania Socie ty of Newspaper Editors which began yesterday at the Nittany Lion Inn. Speakers on today’s program include W. A. Kearney, associate director of the College Placement Service in charge of the teacher placement division at the- Col lege: Dr. Paul H. Wueller, associ ate director of the Pennsylvania Joint State Government Commit tee, Harrisburg; and Raymond. W. Robinson, chief of consolidation and transportation, State Depart ment of Public Instruction,. Har risburg. Dr. Herman Gross, president of California State Teachers Col lege, will speak at a luncheon at 1 p.m. today, closing the meeting of more than 30 newspapermen. bara Parros, soprano, will sing “Sighing, Weeping, Trouble, Want” (Bach). George Ceiga, organist, will play as prelude “Lord Keep Us Stead fast in Thy Word” (Poeters), as offertory “Prayer” (Deshayes), and as postlude “Ricercare” (Pal estrina). SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2?, 90 Students Make Eng Dean's List Ninety students : in the. Sdiiool of Engineering have been'named to the dean’s list, according,. to Dean Eric A. Walker. Six. St udents had a 3.0 average. The honored graduating seniors were Edward Andrysick, 2.93; John Fridrick, 2.62; Milton Paulos, 2.64; Elliott Smith, 2.64; and John Tice, 2.81. ; , The fifth year students are Har old Becker, 2.72; John Godusick, 2.57; Theckla Jawdy, 2.64; Paul Kuhnle, 2.82; Edward Seymour, 2.82; and Shirley Vernon;“2.Bs^ Seniors are Ernest Brozier, 2.64: John Close, 2,82; Anthony Ferraro, -2.77; Eu gene Gladys* ' 2.5 : Howard Hanna, 2.9; Willard Lewis, 2.78; Howard Mardeniess, 2.88 Edward Mitchell* 3.0; Calvin .Myers, 2.65; Thomas Edward O'Brien* 2.76; John Oyler, 3.0; Leon Romifir, 2.52; Fred Schoen agel, 2.88; Max Schuster, : 2.56;- Norman Wolff, 2.72. . . v - Juniors: Charles Best, 2.68!; Bichard Dor shinier, 3.0; George Dvorosniak, ' 2.71; Charles Forney, 2.66; Charles Hauer, 2.66; Robert Earl Hess, 2.95; Peter Judd, . 2.71; Emil Kaeei, 2.57; Frank Kilmer; 2.5; Wil liam Kilmer* 2.77; John' L&amah;- 2.68; Ralph McConnell, 3.0; Irving McNair* 2.77; Richard Oswald, 2.77; Cynthia Palmer, 2.72; Philip Sheridan, 2.85; Ronald Walker, 2.56 ; Roderick Wiseman, 2.5 ; Roger' Yard, 2.68 ; Thomas Younkips, 2.84.. Sophomores: Charles Biechier, 2.74; Da vid Clark Black, 2.54; Richard Pereival Brown, 2.76; Richard Craine, 2.6; John Cranos, 2.85; William Dove, 2.68 ; Richard Feicht; 3.0; George Kulynych, 2,79 ;/Samuel Lestz, 2.64; David Overmier, 2.7lRobert Passmore, 2.56; Forrest Remick, 3.0; James Simpson, 2.59 r Robert Shamu, 2.76; Vin cent Skrinak, 2.8; Philip Stover, 2.66. Freshmen: John Bergey, 2.62; Lee Bet ttnhausen, 2.71; Theodore Bluestein, 2.51; Edgar Bruce, 1 2.62; Milton Bnckwalter, 2.62; Wayne Diehl, 2.71; Edwin Dobies, 2.64; Douglas pinnemore, 2.57; Anthony Forjohn, 2.55; Robert Foster, 2.62; Gordon Graham, 2.54; Harold Gongloff, 2.81; Charles Gyder, 2.62; Susan Judd,. 2.68; Edward Russell Miller, 2.B2Charles Wil liam ■ Miller, 2.65; Walter Paynter, 2,62; Howard Pendleberry, 2.5; Joel Peterson, 2.75; Joseph Phillips, 2.81; Theodore Schultz, 2.57; William Shelly, 2.57; Ronald Stone, 2.72; David Sullivan, 2.5; Frank Todd, 2.5; John Weber, 2.54; Samson We hofer, 2.55 ; George Yingling, 2.71. Fraternities Receive RILW Evaluation Blanks Religion-In-Life Week evalu ation'blanks have been sent to the presidents of those fraternities which had fireside speakers and house guests during RILW, Wil liam Griffith, chairman, Announ ced yesterday. , Griffith requested that frater nities fill out the blanks and send them to the RILW 304 Old Main, at their earliest conven ience. " © 1953, THE COCA-COLA COMPAWr.;!.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers