.13aity VOL. 53, No. 150 STATE COLLEGE, PA., SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1953 FIVE CENTS Det*Wel' To, Speak At Chapel The Rev. Leonard A. Detweiler, executive secretary of the Johns Hopkins University Young Men's Christian Association, will speak on "What Is Your Devil?" at Chapel services at 11 a.m. tomor row in Schwab Auditorium. This will be the last Chapel service of the school year. A graduate of Springfield Col lege, Detweiler attended gradu ate school at Hartford Theologi cal Seminary. Before serving at Johns Hop kins, he was director of congrega tional student work at the Uni versity of Wisconsin. He also served as coordinating chaplain for Protestant soldiers on cam pus during World War 11. He was a member of the staff of the world committee of YMCA and participated in the World Conference of Christian Youth in Norway in 1947. Flowers for the Chapel service will be provided by Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity and Delta Gamma sorority • The Chapel Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Willa C. Taylor, professor of music education, will sing as introit. "Light of Light" (Ahle) and as anthem "Achieved is Thy Gloriest Work" from "The Creation" (Haydn). George E. Ceiga, College organ ist, will play as prelude "Magni ficent Mode VIII" (Kreckel), of fertory "Conke, Thou Quickening Spirit" (Flor Peeters), and post lude "Grand Jou" (DuMage). 3 Hat Societies Elect New Officers Two senior and one junior men's hat societies recently elected of ficers. New officers of Parmi Nous are Richard Gibbs, president; Keith Vesling, vice president; and Richard Grossman. secretary treasurer. Skull and Bones elected Donald Herbein. president; David Fish burn, vice president; and - Myron Enelow, secretary-treasurer. ' John Carpenter was elected president of Androcles. Other of ficers are Ronald Safier, vice president; and Benjamin Lowen stein, secretary-treasurer. LA Commencement Graduating seniors in liberal arts should call for commence ment instructions as soon as pos sible at 132 Sparks, Ben Euwema, dean of the School of Liberal Arts, has announced. GMC, UAW Agree On Contract Change DETROIT, May 22 (21 3 )—General Motors Corp. and the CIO United Auto Workers today - agreed to changes in their , current five-, year contract to provide pay raises and other benefits for workers across the nation. The agreement was reached as separate strikes in four midwest ern parts plants idled 135,650 workers in the automotive industry. UAW president Walter P. Reu ther said the union would press immediately for similar conces sions from other manufacturers which have long-term contracts with •the union Shortly after the GM-UAW an nouncement, James B. Carey, president of the CIO Electrical Workers Union, said GM and his union had reached a similar .TODAT'S WEATHER CLOUDY ""'"I FOR A BETTER PENN STATE Receives ROTC Award the award as the outstanding sophomore cadet in Army ROTC yesterday afternoon. Twenty-six cadets were honored at cere monies in front of Old Main. College Announces Exam Week Hours Exam week and summer session hours have been announced by departments and services of the College. Classes end at 11:50 a.m. today, and final exams begin at 1:30 p.m. Finals will continue to June 3. No final exams will be given Memorial Day, May 30. Dormitory contracts require students to vacate dormitories Senior Cap's, Gowns Available June 2 Graduating seniors may pick up caps and gowns June 2. 3 and 4 at the Athletic Store. They will each receive three tickets to graduation exercises at the same time at the Athletic Store. Seniors graduating In military uniform will get tick ets from their Reserve Offi cers' Training Corps depart ment. Caps and gowns should be returned to the Athletic Store immediately after graduation exercises in the boxes in which they are issued. agreement covering 40,000 GM electrical workers. GM pre r sident Harlow' H. Cur tice termed the GM-UAW revi sions "a practical solution to prob. : lerns created by the Korean War with its resultant inflationary im pact and the re-institution of gov ernment wage controls." This is what the UAW and GM contract modifications are: 1. The annual improvement fac tor was raised to 5 cents an hour. The 1950 contract—a .historic five year pact—provided that hourly rated workers should get a 4-cent hourly pay hike during each year of the. contract. 2. GlVl_lgranted a changeover from the - "old" to the "new" Bu reau of Labor Statistics price in dex. The. UAW had declared_ the old index Was outmoded. Under (Coutirt . * Led 04 page three) Totttgiatt By MIKE FEINSILBER within 24 hours of their last final exam. Graduating seniors may re main in dorms until 5 .p.m. June 4, Commencement day. During final exam week, dining hall hours will be changed. Break fast will be served from 7:20 a.m. to 8:15. Lunch will be served women 12:10 to 12:30 p.m., and to men 11:30 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. Dinner will be served women at 5:45 p.m. and to men from 5 to 6:15 p.m. Dining hall hours will follow the regular schedule. Blue Band - Concert The last meal served in the dormitories will be lunch on June 4. -The Penn State Concert Blue Band will present its final concert of the season at 3 p.m. tomorrow on the steps of Pattee Library. This is the final Daily Collegian of this semester. Bublication will be resumed Sept. 13. During the summer the Student Employment Office will be open to furnish summer session stu dents with part-time employment. The College Placement Service will be open all summer for the service of alumni and graduating seniors. TUB to be Open Both the College Infirmary and the Dispensary will be open dur ing the summer. The Temporary Union Building will be open. Several social events will take place in the TUB during summer sessions. Student Union desks in Old Main and the West Dormitories will be staffed for the assistance of summer sessions students. Applications for tickets for the Penn State-University of Penn sylvania football game on Oct. 3 will be available at the ticket office in Old Main from Wednes day to June 4. Students may pur chase tickets to the game by mail ing their applications and $3.90 for reserve seats or $2.60 for end zone seats to the Athletic Associ ation office in Old Main. C/asses to Begin Juniors and seniors register for fall• semester classes 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sept. 16, according to an alphabetical schedule. Sophomores and freshmen register between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Sept. 17 and 18. Fall semester fees :will be paid. at registration next se mester. (Continued ott page eight) Ex-Law Dean to Present Commencement Speech June. 4 on Beaver Field Dr. Clarence E. Manion, former dean of. the College of Law at the University of Notre Dame, will deliver the ad dress at College commencement exercises scheduled for 10:30 a.m. June 4 on Beaver Field. In case of rain, exercises will be transferred into Recrea- tion Hall and divided into two sections; one at . 10:30 a.m. and the other at 2 p.m. If commencement is held on Beaver Field, candidates for de grees will assemble at 9:45 a.m. in columns of twos at• indicated' spots about the library. The procession al will begin at 10 a.m. There will be no recessional except for the President's party and faculty. Rain Will Change Program Seats will not be reserved, ex cept for graduates, and no tickets are required for admission be cause of the large capacity of the stadium. Candidates for commis sions in the Armed Forces will graduate in a body and candidates for advanced degrees will gradu ate with the school in which they are doing their, work. If rain forces ceremonies in side, graduates will be split into two groups with the Schools of Education, Home Economics, Lib eral Arts, and Physical Education graduating at. 10:30 a.m. and the Schools of Agriculture, Chemistry and Physics, Engineering an d Mineral Industries at 2 p.m. Com plete details for both alternative exercises have been distributed or are available to all degree candi dates. Tickets Needed It Inside Announcement of the indoor exercises will be made early on the morning of commencement over radio station WMAJ. Tickets will be required for all guests if ceremonies are held. in side. Three tickets will be "given to each degree candidate. Stu dents, except those receiving com missions in the Armed Forces, will receive them when they pick up caps and gownS. Others may pick up tickets at ROTC branch offices. Dr. Manion, the speaker, joined the Notre Dame faculty in 1919 and remained at the institution until 1952, being named dean of the College of Law in 1941. Mathias, Eskey Named Co-Editors- of Inkling Charles Mathias, sixth semes ter journalism major, and David Eskey, sixth semester arts- and letters major, have been named co-editors of Inkling, campus lit erary magazine. Myron Enelow, sixth semester arts and letters major, is new business manager. Ronald Isen berg, sixth semester commerce major, is circulation editor, and Iferman Golomb, sixth semester animal husbandry major, is in charge of promotion. Class Night To Be Held June 3, will mark the annual Class Night ceremonies when 11 outstanding seniors will be honored with titles. The ceremonies, observed since 1897, will take place at 7:30 p.m in Recreation Hall. Ballots with names of 30 candidates will be available at Student Union until June 1 when seniors p were chosen by the Class Night committee, headed by Douglas Schoerke.. Senior men may vote for Spoon Man, Barrel Man, Cane Man, Pipe Orator and Class Donor. Willard Dye, Franklin Kelly, Theodore Kimniel, • John Laubach, Joseph Lemyre, William Leonard, Rich ard Neuweiler, Samuel Nowell, David Pellnitz, James Plyler, Ar thur Rosfeld, Schoerke, Richard Stanley, Lincoln Warren and Rob ert Watson are candidates for the five titles. Women -will vote for Bow Girl, Slipper Girl, Fan Girl, Mirror Girl, Class Donor and Class Poet. Candidates for these titles are Yvonne Carter, Barbara Dennis ton, Margaret Hepler, Janet Herd, Joan Hutchon, Margaret Lamas ter, Joan Lee, Bettie Loux, Mabel Marple, Peggy Mayberry, Carolyn Morris, Terese Moslak, Vivian (Continued on page eight) Cabinet Limits NSA Delegation To One Student All-College Cabinet voted Thursday night to limit the Col lege's delegation to the regional convention of the National Stu dent Association to one student, and to continue membership in the NSA for one year on a trial basis. Robert Smoot, NSA coordina tor, said in presenting the report for former All-College Vice Pres ident James Plyler that the by laws -of the national organization require membership in the region al organization in order to be a member of the nationaL He said. the region could not be swayed from its views by the votes of College's delegates. Smoot said the reduction in the delegation will help cut ex penses. Joe Somers, president of the Association of Independent Men, said he believed the pro posal, while cutting costs, would also cut experience. Cabinet pays $l5O dues to the national and $6B to the regional, Smoot said. Cabinet also passed a recom mendation by William O'Malley, chairman of the Senior Prom committee, that chairmen of the Senior Ball committee receive two complimentary tickets instead of the one they now receive. O'Mal ley said he felt' chairmen should receive more recognition for their work at the prom than members of cabinet, who also areceive one complimentary ticket each. The recommendation would bring the Complimentary ticket total to 47 and the committee's total to 11, O'Malley said. O'Malley also recommended the Senior Ball advertising commit tee chairman be a member of the Spring Week advertising commit tee. O'Malley reported the pr o m showed a profit of approximately $1,071.29. Included in the ex penses ,was $2OOO for Sammy Kaye's orchestra. Reports were made by George Bower, freshman class president, and Robert Homan, sophomore class president; who reported on. the class activities and dances. Events June 3 ick up copies of LaVie. Candidates- Trustee Board To Meet June 5 The College Board of Trustees will meet June 5 and 6 to set the control of the institution for an other six-month period. The group, which also meets in January, is charged with deter mining College policies and the development and maintenance of the physical plant. They exercise entire control and management over the institution subject to the charter and the laws of the Corn-;: monwealth. The business agenda for the group of 600 has not yet been prepared. During the two days new members will be elected to the board.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers