MIIM TWO
ROTC. Changes
Are Announced
All men graduating in February who are enrolled in the ad
vanced Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps program will be
commissioned, Lt. Col. J. W. Dieterle, professor of air science and
tactics, announced yesterday.
Dieterle, speaking before sen
gram, explained this is not a cl
110 Men Chosen
For Blue Band
Marching Group
One hundred and ten men have
been selected for the Penn State
Marching Blue Band, James Dun
lop, director, has announced.
Members selected include Arthur Bates,
Kenneth Goodman, Richard Stinso n,
Thomas Williams, William wohlhieter,
piccolo. _ .
James Benson, Harry Blansett, Edwin
Carvel, Wilson Cramer, Warren Davis,
William Durboraw, Norman' Hedding, Mit
chell Haller, Leslie Hoffman, John James,
Myron Kendra, George Kupsky, George
Luse, Thomas Monito, Donald Nerel, Nich
ols Courtland, Robert Schlegel, Glenn
Stumpff, James Stitt, William Sullivan,
Ernest Torok, James Valone, Ralph Tur
ley, Merrill Yohe, clarinet.
Daniel LeVan, Joseph Streamer, bass
clarinet; George Anetakis, Harold Beury,
Russell DiMarco, John Jenkins, John Mc-
Cabe, Robert Mehl, alto saxophone; Joseph
Estock, James Murry, Keith Williams,
tenor saxophone; Lawrence Lyford, Thom
as Powers, baritone saxophone.
John Apgar, Ray Bolze. Charles Ed
wards, Eugene DeMark, Donald Farmelo,
Robert Funk, Edward Graham, Roy Grube,
Stanley HoHews, Frederick Heath, Robert
Jones. Carl Keim, Kenneth Lesight, War
ren Miller, Robert Marsh, Fred Orkiseski,
Harold Pier, Gene Phillips, Larry Stetler,
Roger Staub, Charles Springman, Noah
Thompson. Alan Wyand, cornet and
trumpet
Neil 'Andre, James Gehris, Gordon Hal
ter, Williams Mills, William Moyer. Donald
Nesti. George Olmstead, Kenneth Thomas,
french horn ; Hartley Johnston, Evans
Goodling, Donald Lambert, Alvan Sallack,
Dwight Tothero, Thomas Ulrich, James
Watkins, Sten Schreiber. baritone.
David Andre, Richard jßrown, Robert
Dombeck. Donald Fought, John McGrath,
John Miller, William Mitchell, Robert Pot
ter, John Spearing. John Sapper, trom
bone; Donald Eberly, Frank Chiappetta,
Edward Kornowski, Louis LeGory, Lloyd
Lupfer, Stanley Michalski, John Moore,
John Ritchey, Stephen Senft, basses.
Ross Fishburn, Lee Garbrick, Richard
Gramley, Barry Keiser, Thomas Lewis,
John Redmond, Joseph Stefan, Frank
Woods, Alexander Zerban, percussion;
Francis Taylor, drum major.
Senior Photos
Start Monday
Seniors will begin reporting
Monday to the Penn State Photo
Shop between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
to have pictures taken for the
1954 LaVie. Students will report
according to schools on the fol
lowing dates:
Agriculture, Monday-0 ct. 6;
Business, Oct. 7-13; Chemistry
and Physics, Oct. 14-19; Educa
tion, Oct. 20-27; Engineering, Oct.
28-Nov. 5; Home Economics, Nov.
6.11; the . Liberal Arts (A-M) Nov.
12-17, (N-Z) Nov. 18-24; Mineral
Industries, Nov. 30-Dec. 4; Physi
cal Education, Nov. 30-Dec. 4.
Chem Eng Seniors
Eligible for Award
Bakelite Co., a division of Union
Carbide and Carbon Corp., has
established a scholarship for a
chemical engineering senior at
the College.
The scholarship will provide
fees for one year and $2OO, Pres
ident Milton S. •Eisenhower has
announced.
The student receiving the award
will be selected by the Chemical
Engineering department.
Androcles to Sponsor
Lion Football Films
Movies of Penn State foot
ball games, sponsored by An
drocles, junior men's hat soci
ety, will be shown at 7:30 p.m.
the Tuesday following each
game in Schwab Auditorium,
John Carpenter, president, has
announced.
The films will be shown by
Ray M. Conger, associate pro
fessor of physical education.
Members of the football coach
ing staff will comment on the
movies.
ors enrolled in the Air Force pro
ange from previously announced
Air Force policy.
Men graduating in June will be
divided into two classes, Dieterle
said. One class will be made up of
those receiving ROTC commis
sions and the other 'will contain
those who will receive "certifi
cates of completion."
Eligible For Draft
All men enrolled for flight
training and some men in tech
nical skills will be in the first
class while all others will be
placed in the second.
Dieterle said men receiving
"certificates of completion" will
be eligible for draft, but after
serving their term of active duty,
will be eligible for the Air Force
reserve.
Dieterle reminded the group
they may still enroll for flight
training up until 90 days before
the date of their graduation.
Reasons for the changes may be
laid to CongresSional cuts in Air
Force funds, Dieterle said. These
cuts have forced the Air Force to
reduce its proposed strength from
143 wings to 120.
No Changes Planned
Pentagon officials earlier this
month announced that budget
cuts have made it necessary to
tighten requirements for ROTC
commissions. There is always a
demand for pilots, Pentagon offi
cials said, and added that the
need for engineers and other
technical specialists will permit
some graduates to co n tin u e
through AFROTC work without
signing the flight training agree
ment.
There are no plans at the pres
ent time to change regulations
for the other three years of
AFROTC training.
The Pentagon expects to begin
calling into active. service in
October all of the 9600 AFROTC
students who graduated from col
lege last June.
APhio to Hold
Mixer Oct. 5
Alpha Phi oine g a, national
service fraternity, will hold a
get-acquainted mixer Oct. 5 for
undergraduate male students who
wish to join the group.
To be eligible for membership;
an applicant must be at least in
his ,second semester, have a 1.0
All-College average, and ha v e
been a boy scout or cub scout.
First semester freshmen inter
ested in joining the fraternity
may attend the mixer. However,
they are not eligible for member
ship.
Prexy Announces
Staff Appointments
New appointments to the College administrative staff have been
named by President Milton S. Eisenhower.
C. S. Wyand, former assistant to the Prexy, is now executive
assistant. This title is a new one, created to define the enlarged
scope of Wyand's responsibilities. His job is to handle problems
of general administration and expediate matters requiring Dr
Eisenhower's personal attention.
Wyand was graduated from the
College in 1929, and did post
graduate work at Columbia Uni
versity. After several years busi
ness experience in New York
City, he returned to campus to
teach economics, and attained the
rank of professor. In 1946 he be
came administrative assistant to
Dr. Ralph Dorn Hetzel, then pres
ident of the College.
0. Edward Pollock, former as
sistant dean of men at Ohio
State University, has been named
new assistant to the dean of men.
He received his B.A. degree in
psychology from the 'University
of Virginia and his M.A. degree
with a major in industrial rela
tions at Ohio State,
Otto E. Mueller, former director
of the housing bureau at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, has be en
named director of housing at the
TITE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Ag Leaders
Will Meet
Tomorrow
Approximately 50 officers of
Ag Hill organizations are ex
pected to attend a meeting to
morrow night where an Agricul
tural Student Council Leadership
Training Night will be inaugu
rated.
The program was announced
b i y council president, Thomas In
ter.
Aimed at promoting student ac
tivities on Ag Hill, the program
will get underway at 5 p.m. to
morrow with an address by vice
dean of the Agriculture school,
Russell B. Dickerson. He will dis
cuss "How to Properly Conduct
Meetings."
Wilmer E. Kenworthy, director
of student affairs, will address the
officers on "The Place and Func
tion of Student Clubs" at a dinner
at 7 p.m. at the Allencrest Tea
Room.
Officers of Ag Hill groups may
make reservations today for at
tendance at workshops and din
ner in the offices of their advis
ers, -Inter said. All Agricultural
groups are invited to participate,
he added.
Prior to the dinner, officers will
meet in individual workshop ses
sions at 5:45 p.m.
Joseph F. O'Brien, professor of
speech, will meet with presidents
and 'vice-presidents of organiza
tions in 109 Agriculture. Secre
taries of the • groups will hear
William R. Davey, instructor of
dairy husbandry, in 103 Agricul
ture.
Dr. David R. McClay, associate
professor of agricultural educa
tion, and Samuel I. Auker, ad
ministrative assistant to the Dean
of the Ag school, will meet with
treasurers in 105 Agriculture.
The after-dinner program will
feature a panel discussion by stu
dent leaders in Agriculture who
attended the recent student en
campment at Mount Alto.
Paul H. Margolf, professor of
poultry husbandry, will discuss
suggestions for advisers of activi
ties; Dickerson will hold a dis
cussion on "Committees Needed
and How They Should Function";
and Dr. Roy P. Pennington, as
sistant professor of soil technol
ogy. will discuss "Preparing a
Program of Work" as part of the
concluding session.
The program is the first of its
type, Inter reported.
Poultry Club
The Poultry Club will hold a
meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday in
the Home Economics Living Cen
ter. The meeting will acquaint
new members with programs of
past years and projects for the
coming year.
College. Dr. Eisenhower said
Mueller will be responsible for
the operation of student residence
halls on campus, family residence
units, and other housing quarters
operated by the College. Mueller
was graduated from the Univer
sity of Wisconsin with a degree in
political science.
Jane E. Griswold has been ap
pointed supervisor of women's
dining halls,. according to Mildred
A. Baker, director of College Food
Service.
Miss Griswold replaces Her
mina Zipple, former director of
dining halls, who resigned to take
a position at Montana State Uni
versity.
.Miss Baker explained
under a reorganization plan of the
department, the positions of su
pervisor of women's dining halls
and supervisor of men's dining
halls have been created to replace
By MIKE FEINSILBER
Set Reservations
Will Hear Panel
Men's Debate Squad
Will Meet Tonight
Members of the men's varsity debate squad will meet at 7 to
night in 316 Sparks.
A preliminary meeting for undergraduate men interested in
joining the squad will be held , 7 p.m., Sept. 30, according to Thomas
Farrell, men's• debate manager. Tryouts will begin Oct. 7.
Both freshmen and upperclassmen are eligible to try out for the
squad, and no previous debate
experience is necessary. Candi
dates must deliver a fiye-minute
speech on either side of the na
tional debate topic, Resolved:
That the United States should
adopt a policy of free trade.
In addition to being an activity,
College credits are received for
debate, according to Prof. Joseph
F. O'Brien, men's debate coach
The squad will I;egib :thel9s3-
54 season with the annual Uni
versity of Vermont Invitational
Tournament in Burlington, in
which Penn State tied for fourth
place , last year.
The Modified Cross-Examin
ation Tournament at the Univer
sity of Pittsburgh, in which the
men ranked first last year, and
the annual Novice Debate Tour
nament at Temple University are
also scheduled for the fall se
mester.
Two special feature • debaters
for the fall semester are the 20th
annual international debate be
tween members of the College
squad and the combined British
universities team and the annual
Cross-Examination Debate, in
which members of the squad meet
a women's team from Mount
Mercy College.
Today's Equinox
Is No Paradox .
Today is about as equal a day
as you'll find any day.
The length of the day will be
equal to the length of the night.
Therefore, today is an equinox.
Consequently, it's the first day
of fall. This happened at 3:07 this
morning.
Now, summer suntans . will
fade, football coaches and leaves
will start quivering, and people
will stop asking "Hot enough for
you?"
There will be a brief wintery
pause, until somebody spots a
robin.
Then it'll be spring.
It's all very seasonal.
VA Representative
To Address Vets
A Veterans Administration rep
resentative will address the Vet
erans Club at 7:15 p.m. Sept. 30
in 110 Electrical Engineering.
The VA representative will give
information on getting checks and
VA office procedures.
Guest speakers will aid the
club in founding a tutoring sys
tem for veterans.
Information for veterans may
be obtained at the Veterans Ad
ministration office, basement of
Willard Hall.
Weisman Pays Tribute
To Rise of Skyscraper
Winston Weisman, visiting lec
turer in architecture, has written
an article commemorating the
80th birthday of the skyscraper.
His article, "The Rise and Rise
of the Skyscraper," illustrated by
11 photographs, appeared in Sun
day's New York Times magazine
section.
the position of supervisor of din
ing halls.
Grace M. Boyd has been ap
pointed supervisor of test kitchen
and Louise Schermerhorn as as
sistant manager of FoodS Building
in charge of food production.
Television • Radios * Phonographs
and the late.3l iit
, RECORDS
WEDNESDAY, SBPTiIkIBER. 23, 11M3
57 Selected
For Positions
In Orchestra
•
Fifty seven students have been
selected for th e College Sym
phony Orchestra, Theodore K.
Karhan, conductor. announced
yesterday.
Those selected . include Joan
Else, Linda Gerber, Holly Hilde
brand, Anne Keller, Barbara
Thomas, Elizabeth Webster, first
violin; James Burden, Marian
Daily, Carol Ann Knoll, Stanley
Gr e en, Gertrude Kittleberger,
Jeanne Maxwell, second violin.
James Hartz, Jay Nabe, • Earl
Clark, Rita Case, 'Lenore Babione,
viola; Barbara Bistline, David
Fishburn, Dwight Tothero, Luella
Valmont, R o der ic k Wiseman,
cello.
Beverly Burkhart, Jane Davis.
Blair Gingrich, Hartley Johnston,
Gerald Lewis, Lloyd Lupfer,
James Riley, string bass; Patricia
Collins, Patricia Olkkonen, Don
ald Thiessen, flute; Frances O'-
Connell, James Lessig, James
Eft, oboe.
James Valone, Robert Potter,
clarinet; Neil Andre, Richard
Olmstead, Neil Hoppes, John
Mills, Benjamin Oliver, horn;
Frederick Orkiseski, Robert C.
Jones, Carl. Keim, trumpet.
Richard Brady, John Miller,
trombone; Anne Hosfeld, harp;
Ellsviorth Becker, John Redmund,
percussion; and Richard Harris,
tympani.
Alternates selected• are Gordon
Halter, Donald Nesti, Kenneth
Thomas, horn; Mary Lou Meyers,
and Paul McMillian, flute.
W Ec Groups
To Hold Mixer
A mixer for freshmen and new
students in the School of Home
Economics will be held from 7 to
9 tonight in Temporary Union
Building.
Dress customs for freshmen will
be in effect for the mixer, but
dating customs have been lifted,
the Joint Freshman Cu s t oms
Board revealed Monday night.
Jane Mason, president of the
Home Economics. Student Coun
cil, is in charge of arrangements
for the mixer. Nancy Gemmill is
publicity chairman. Dancing and
games will be supervised by
Chauncy Lang.
The mixer is sponsored by
Home Ec Student Council, Greet
ers Club, Home Ec Club and oth
er Home Ec honoraries,
GOP's to Hold Mixer
Young' Republican Club will
hold a mixer at 7:30 p.m. tomor
row in the State College Hotel,
Students have been invited to at
tend' by Benjamin Sinclair, presi
dent.
7074 E BEAVER AVE.
EUTAW HOUSE
Potters Mills
SPECIAL DINNERS
FOR SMALL GROUPS
For reservations call
Center Hall 48-R-3
PHONt 2
STATE COLLE