. . , • . . . ,t- , = _ Weather: 4, . See Pose IT „ t it Cloudy, - r 1 at mg ,_ ,-,.4.7:„.;:i.i.,A.52, . Final Exams Cooler ' , -, 1 44 . 100., - '` it X Ittn• And Seniors -,,, ...,., A BETTER PENN STATE ' VOL. 53, No. 149 cheodedders Select Two New Cheers Student's attending Penn State football games this fall will' be introduced to two new cheer. The new cheers, called "Blue and White" and "Victory for Nittany" were chosen from 15 entries sub mitted in the recent cheer-writing contests sponsored by the cheer= leading squad. The writer. of both cheers is Martha Heim, second semester journaliAn. major. She will re ceive two $5 awards. The new cheers will be used at all athletic events, pep rallies, and mass meetings, according to Bruce Wagner, new head cheerleader. The cheerleading squad- has de signed a set of actions to accom pany the cheers. The "Blue and White" cheer is: Blue! White! • State! Fight! Team score! • Lions roar! The "Victory for Nittany" yell is: V-I-C-T-O-R-Y N-I Double T! A-N Y! Victory, Nittanyl Go -Lions -Go! Freshmen cheerleaders added to the squad at try-outs Wednes day are Harry Albert, Joan Car ter, Anthony Cline, Patricia Dick inson, Ronald Lynch, and Joan Myers. Alt er n a s are Bruce Knauss and Ruth Summerville. Fury Feraco was chosen to assist Wagner in leading the squad. Band Will Give Final Concert The Penn State Concert Blue Band, conducted by James W. Dunlop, associate professor of music education, will present the final concert of the season •at 3 p.nr. Sunday on the steps of the Pattee Library. In the event of rain, the con: cert will be held in Schwab Aud itorium. -- Two graduating seniors, Don ald Rentschler - and Samuel Mol dovan, will conduct "Marcho Pa co" (Moore) - and "Colossus ' -of Columbia March" (Alexander). The . program will, open, with the National Anthem followedby "The Trumpeters" (Leidzen), "Ari ane Overture" (Boyer), and "Irish Tune from County Derry" (Grainger). "Smoke Gets In Your Eyes" (Kern) "American Patrol" (Mea cham), "Carnival Day in New Or leans" • (Morrissey), and ' "The Phantom Regiment" (And&son) will follow. Alpha Phi Omega Cards Available for Initiates New initiates of Alpha Phi Omega, national service frater nity, may pick up membership cards until May 29 at the Student Union desk in Old Main. Mem bers' certificates will be sent to students' summer addresses from the national office in a few weeks. Members wishing .to help dur ing,, Orientation Week with the campus tour or information booth should contact Gail Birnber, pres ident, now or during the summer. Animal Husbandry Head Dr... William L. Henning, pro fessor of animal husbandry, has been named to succeed Franklin L. Bentley, retiring head of the Animal Husbandry department. Henning will assume his duties in July. leg LaVie Deadline Senior§ in agriculture may pick up LaVies today and to morrow morning at the Stu dent Union desk in Old Main. Engineering •seniors may _pick up copies .Monday 'and , Tues day 4 Senate Group.:: : - Expresses - - '- DithtltiSlitittiOrt . ..of 'Week' iege Senate Committee on Student Affairs. It expresses "dissatisfac - tion" with Spring Week activities• this year.. Spring Week plans next year will be approved by Cabinet, and then by the Senate com mittee, he said. ROTC Students Be Cited Today Twenty-six Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps students will receive awards at 4:10 p.m. today during common hour. President Milton S. Eisenhower will present awards in the in fantry branch to David Odiorne, outstanding ROTC' cadet; Walter Herbt, outstanding senior cadet; James Mellish, outstanding jun ior. cadet; and George Sobiech, • ' tanding sophomore cadet. Eric A. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, will pre sent awards to , Herbert.Kirkwooci, Joel Peabody, Ralph' Thomas, and Robert Buchwald for being se lected outstanding Army ROTC cadets in engineering. George Haller, dean of the School of Chemistry and Physics, will present awards to August Greyhosky, John Goettel, George Schneider, and Richard, - Feicht for being outstanding Signal Corps cadets in their class, and to Gor don Fee, outstanding - freshman cadet. Col. Lucien E.-Bolduc will pre sent the Hearst trophy medal awards to William Beatty, Charles Hayes, John Thalimer, Richard Moorehead, John Leone and Don ald Greth. Colonel Bolduc will present Distinguished Military Student awards to John Buechner, .Ranon Grapsy, David Heckel, Thomas Inter\Courtney McMahon, .Rogers Bender and Richard Humes. 4-Month 01c1 French Cabinet Ousted on Financial Issue Vote PARIS, May .21 (JP) The Fre n c h National Assembly threw Premier Rene Mayer's four-month-old Cabinet out Df office on a financial issue to-. day, thereby' casting a shadaw over an impending three-power meeting Mayer was to attend with President Eisenhower and Brit ish Prime Minister Churchill. • Mayer had just announced that Britain, France, and the United States had agreed to meet, on the highest level in Bermuda in June to prepare for a possible Big Four STATE COLLEGE, .PA:, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 1953 Jobs Available In. Dining Halls Men students who wish to work next fall in .College dining halls should apply now at the Student EMployment • office, according to John: Huber, student employment director. Jobs are avallatle for waiters, ishwasheis, vegetable peelers and steam - table men. The Student Employment office has also re ceived requests for waiters from fraternities. Students applying for positions will be referred to jobs in dprrni tories convenient to. their next year's residence. They will be put through, a short training program during. the remainder of this se mester.7,Men students .now living on • campus 'who are moving off campus in .. ..the fall will be ac cepted. conference „with Russia. . This drew applause - from some moderate and rightist deputies, but Mayer's critics were unmoved and the..anriouricement failed• to stave off defeat.. Who will repre sent France at Bermuda is--there fore a question:' Presumably there will .be a new government by then. The Mayer Cabinet, most con servative of the 18 that have ruled France since the liberation, was formed Jan. 7 after a 16-day crisis. - .Formation Of a new gov ernment may be even more dif ficult this time, - for the rapid turnover in' Cabinets - has 'made Committee to Approve 1954 Spring Week Plans A motion expressing dissatisfaction with the 1953 Spring Week program was presented to -All-College Cabinet last night in a letter from Wilmer E. Kenworthy, secretary of the Senate Committee on Student Affairs. The motion had. been passed yesterday by the committee. The motion said the committee expressed its "serious dissatis faction with the 1953. Spring Week, both as to the effect of the program on the academic pro gram of students, and as to the quality of some of the events." In addition, the motion told Cabinet the 1954 Spring Week committee must present to the Senate committee a sound plan for meeting objections before the event may be approved and sched uled for 1954. Richards Named Chairman Richard Lemyre, ' All-College president, read the letter and then told Cabinet he will meet with the 1954 Spring Week chairman when ' plans for the event are made. Plans will be approved by Cabinet before they are submitted to the Senate committee. George Richards, sixth semester commerce major, was named by Lemyre 1954 -Spring Week chair man. Richards was 1953 Carnival parade chairman. Myron Enelow, sixth semester arts and letters major, was appointed Spring Week business manager. Lemyre said he felt the motion of the Senate group was well founded, and that s he, believed students could 'handle the prob lem; He said he appreciated the fact that the matter was referred to -the student governing body rather than being acted upon im-. mediately by the administration. Calls Shows "Risque" The disapproval arose, Lemyre said, from the f act that some groups went too far in ;trying to make their spring carnival booths a success. He said academic problems created by the intensi fied activities of the week might be settled by a shortened pro gram. In addition to carnival shows ; which Lemyr e described as "somewhat risque," the - booth sponsored by Players and Radio Guild was closed the first night of carnival when alcoholic bev erages were found in the posses sion of students. The booth was the first one to be closed in - the carnival's five year -history. In an informal meeting of. stu dent leaders after the first day of Spring Carnival,- it was decided that some booths had forgotten good taste in their barking and shows. The Spring Week commit tee warned all groups that booths might be closed if • they did • not remedy the situation. :the task of Tremier a thankless one. • The 'issue on which Mayer lost was a bill to give him special powers to slice a mounting deficit by -decree. He demanded a vote of confidence on the issue. In the background, however, was opposition to his proposal to cut the subsidy of $B5 million a year to wine and sugar beet growers for prOducing alcohol, and his proposals .to levy •new taxes on petroleum • products, truck trbnsport, and some cate gories of cafes. Deputies whose special interests (Continued on page eight) By TAMMIE BLOOM Kohn Named Elections Group Head Edwin Kohn, sixth semester in dustrial engineering major, was named head of the All-College elections committee last night by AR-College President Richard Le myre., Myron Enelow, sixth semester arts and letters major, was ap pointed solicitations chairman of the Campus Chest; Gerald Maur ey, sixth semester arts and let ters major, Fun Night; Jane Ma son, sixth semester home econom ics major, Dean of Men's Coffee hour committee; and Jesse Ar nelle, fourth semester arts and letters major, junior prom com mittee. Three junior and four senior appointments to Tribunal, were also made by Lemyre. Named to serve on the elections committee with Kohn are Charles Obertance, Diane Miller, Miss Ma son, Micro Snidero, William Buck lew, George Greer, Elizabeth En gle, Gwen Griffith, Donald Shirk, and Ernest Famous. Serving on the Campus Chest committee will be Janet Carsten sen, Eleanor Horvitz, John Gar ber, . John Brunner, John Flana gan, Patricia Jones, and Elsworth Smith. Helping Maurey with Fun Night will be Barbara Wallace, Howard Guenther, and Marcia Furgeson. On the coffee hour group are Thomas Inter and Joseph Barnett. Appointed to the junior prom committee are John Speer, Doro thy Swanson, Carol Avery, Joseph Barclay, and Jerome Kidd. Tribunal 'appointments are Ot to Hetzel, Benjamin Sinclair, and Barry Kay,. junior, representative; and William Shifflett, Robert Car ruthers, Wa r r-e n Haffner, and Robert Solomon. No sophomore representative will be appointed until fall, Lemyfe said. Maurey said he will ask all hat men and hatwomen to attend .Fun Night this fall to prove they are really friendly with 'the frosh and are here to help them. Tribunal Fines Five For Traffic Violations Two students were each fined $3 Tuesday night for incurring second - offenses in traffic viola tions and' three students were fined $2 each for first offenses by_ Tribunal. A suspended sentence was giv en one student due to extenuat ing circumstances surrounding the case. A student who had been report ed by a professor for reckless driv ing was given a severe warning by members of the judicial group. Dry tCleaning Deadline Today is- the last day for men to pick up garments from the Student Dry. Cleaning Agency units inHamilton Hall and Pol. lock Union Building. FIVIC CE'N'TS By PHIL AUSTIN
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