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Two encampment reports and a National Students' Association
port were presented to All-College Cabinet Thursday night.
Cabinet approved the recommendations
. on student-town rela
ionships presented by John Flanagan, chairman of that encamp-
meat committee.
Flanagan recommended that a
co mn - titteelof students and towns
people 'be formulated to investi
gate the possibility of .--Sunday
movies, that the incoming fresh
men each year be instructed in
manners to be used in business
relations in downtown State
College, and that a committee be
formed to incorporate a dance or
social affair through which fresh
men can meet people of the town.
Flanagan Heads Committee
He also recommended that
closer cooperation between stu
dent publications and the Centre
Daily Times be encouraged, that
parking facilities be made avail
able in the downtown area on
vieekends, that a satisfactory plan
of seating in Recreation Hall be
developed so that townspeople
could attend athletic contests, and
that various organized groups on
campus meet with the faculty
and townspeople in their homes.
Flanagan was appointed chair
man of a committee to improve
student-town relations.
• David. Jones, chairman of the
Board of Publications and chair
man of the encampment commit
tee on student publications, pre
sented the recommendations of
his committee, and they were ap
proved.
Committee Continued
The report included a recom
mendation for the combining of
Inkling and Pivot, and if this
fails, the recognition of Inkling
as the campus literary magazine.
It was also recommended that
the Board of Publications seek
sources of financing Inkling, and
that an adviser be named for the
student handbook.
A committee to work on the
recommendations of the report
throughout the year will be form
ulated. Jones was appointed chair
man of the group.
Cabinet approved a report on
the National Students Association
given by Robert Smoot, campus
NSA coordinator, asking for a
coordination of faculty rating
programs in the various schools.
Smoot recommended that Cab
inet Secretariat investigate the
evaluation programs for the fol
lowing points: the methods of
obtaining the evaluations, what
information will •be obtained, to
whom this information will be
available, and methods which
would discourage using the pro
gram for airing personal griev
ances and thereby making- ac
curate results impossible.
"It is understood that the sec
retariat will not be dictating to
the school councils as to how to
run their programs, but will be
suggesting improvements for the
good of the students," Smoot
said. When this work has been
completed, a report of the sys
tems at Penn State would be sent
to the national offices of NSA
by secretariat.
Members of the Traffic Court
were appointed by All-College
President Richard Lemyre. Don
ald Herbein will serve as chair
man. 'Other members are Mark
Wiener, Thomas Kidd, Thomas
Claypoole, Thomas Calover, jun
ior members, and Stanley Juras
and Theodore Cohen, sophbmore
members.
Shoemaker Sets Turf
Record With 391st Win
ALBANY, Calif., Oct. 16 (p)—
Wee Willie Shoemaker, the Tex
as-born turf terror, galloped to
racing immortality at Golden
Gate Fields today aboard a horse
named The Hoop.
The 22-year-old jockey from El
Paso rode his 391st winner of the
year for a new world record. A
crowd estimated at close to 8000
gave "Silent Shoe" a big ovation
as he guided his mount into the
winner's circle.
Vets to Hear Selders
Dr. Gilbert Selders, instructo: 7.ED SNORT COAT Saturday night Oct.
of education, will speak on "Study u). I have yours. Call Ruth Israel, 125
Habits" at a meeting of the Vet
erans Club r '•'o p.m. Tuesday
in n-o Eicc• Tngineering
All cetera
tend the meeting. •
2. invited to at-
Six Appointed
To NSA Board
Six persons have been selected
for membership to the National
Student Association screening
b"o ar d by the NSA interview
board.
These include two juniors, Ter
ry Stuver, and Ellsworth Smith,
and four sophomores, Charles
Christiansen, Ruth Grigoletti,
Helen Sidman, and Helen Spag
nolo. •
Serving as the interview board
and also members of'the screen
ing board are All-College presi
dent, Richard Lemyre; NSA chair
man, Edward Haag; and NSA .co
ordinator, Robert Smoot.
This board has been organized
to screen the NSA programs, elim
inate those not applicable to Penn
State and present the remaining
programs as workable plans to
cabinet.
Applications Due
For Law School Test
Applications for the Law School
Admissions Test, scheduled fo r
Nov. 14 in 312 Sparks, are due
before Oct. 24 at the Educational
Testing Service, Box 592, Prince
ton, N.J.
The test, usually taken during
the senior year, 'is required for
admission to most law schools.
Additional information may be
obtained from the Political Sci
ence department, 119 Sparks.
Co-ehb
Tau Phi Delta
Tau Phi Delta recently enter
tained Zeta Tau Alpha at the
chapter house.
Group singing and dancing fol
lowed a buffet supper.
Alpha Epsilon Phi
Pledges of Alpha Epsilon Phi
recently elected Maxine Enelow
president; Aleen Holtzman, sec
retary; and Ann Sherman, treas
urer.
Alpha Epsilon Phi entertained
Delta Gamma in their suite
Thursday night.
Pi Kappa Alpha
Pledge officers of Pi Kappa Al
pha are Lowell Duhigg, president;
John Kraft, vice president; and
John McEwen, secretary.
The chapter entertained Delta
Gamma Sunday at the chapter
house. Games were played and
refreshments served.
Theta Xi
Theta Xi and Sigma Phi Sig
ma recently held a joint skating
party. Afterwards a party was
held at Sigma Phi Sigma.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
CIDER FOR Sale. Five gallons or more.
70c gallon. Deliver Wed., Thurs. eve
nings on campus and fraternities. Call
Atherton 336.
1950 "88" OLDSMOBILE, hyromatic trans
mission, radio, heater, fully equipped.
Excellent condition. One-time owner. Price
reasonable. Call 4547 after 6 p.m.
1948 FORD Deluxe Tudor. Excellent body
and upholstery, good tires, R&H, turn
signals, clock. $575. Call Boalsburg 6722.
FURNISHED ONE-ROOM moveable bus
with two rooms attached. Hoover Trailer
Park. Reasonable. State College 3477.
1946 PIPER J-3 Continental 75 h.p. engine.
Licensed until May 1954. $550. Contact
T. F. Kenly, Hoover Trailer Park. -,
LOST
ROWN WALLET, important cards. Re
ward. Call Henry Galio 4122 anytime.
WORLD RESOURCES and Industries. by
Zimmerman, in Temporary. If found
please call Jim Miller 7683.
REEN WALLET lost Wed. Oct. 13,
Margaret Fldming. Phone 3238. Reward.
PLEASE RETURN straw hat taken from
decorations at Dungaree Drag to Annie
in 249 Atherton.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Checker Exhibition
Dan Franks. coach of th e
Penn State Checker Club, will
give an exhibition of blind
folded checker-playing at 2
p.m. tomorrow in the West
Dormitory lounge.
Eight Initiated
In AF Group
Eight Air Force Reserve Offi
cer's Training Corps cadets were
-initiated into the Harr y Arm--
strong Squadron of the Arnold
Air Society Tuesday.
Those initiated were William
Aulenbach, Roger Risser, Leslie
Handler, Seymore Lagarees, Fred
Mader, Richard Myer s, Donald
Quinn, and Melvin Shira.
Selection was made on the basis
of character, leadership, a nod
scholastic achievement.
Lt. Col. Jack W. Dieterle, pro
fessor of air science and tactics,
spoke at the initiation.
Air Force Backs
Sgt. Toth Arrest
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16 (1P) —
The Air Force said today that
former Air Force Sgt. Robert T.
Toth of Pittsburgh had been le
gally arrested and therefore the
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
should dismiss a writ of habeas
corpus issued by a lower court
last summer.
The Air Force said in a 92,
page brief _that not only did the
new uniform code of military jus
tice "unquestionably" give it au
thority to act as it did but that
the armed forces have had such
authority for 90 years.
Toth, 22-year old steelworker,
was arrested last May and flown
to Korea to face a court-martial
trail on charges of murdering and
conspiring to murder a South
Korean civilian.
By order of the U.S. District
Court for the District of Colum
bia he later was brought back
to this. country.
District Judge Alexander Holtz
off issued a writ of habeas corpus
on Sept. 3 but stayed the effec
tiveness of the writ pending the
Air Force's appeal. Toth mean
time was free under $lOOO bond
and permitted to return to Pitts
burgh.
The whole case up to this point
involves the constitutional ques
tion of whether Toth, a civilian
at the time„had been legally ar
rested and transported to a for
eign country.
Ag Fraternity to Hold
National Conclave
The national conclave of Delta
Theta Sigma agricultural fraterni
ty is being held this weekend at
the local chapter house, 126 E.
Fairmount avenue.
Representatives from the frater
nity's chapters at Ohio State Uni
versity and the University of Wis
consin and national officers are
attending the conclave.
Agriculture School
To Offer Short Courses
The School of Agriculture will
offer 15 short courses ranging
from several days to four weeks
during this school year, A. L.
Beam, director of short courses
for the school, has announced.
SELECT ROOMS with running water for
graduate student or upperclassman, cen
tral location. Call' 4850 or 7792. Ask fo-
C.R.
SEVEN RO •• house in Houserville, com
pletely redccgrated, new oil burner, fur
nished if desired. Possession Nov. 1. Call
4842 William Dander Lugt.
RETIRED COLLEGE Professor, widower
will share fully furnished house, wel
located, with a congenial couple. A smal
child acceptible. Phone 4669 State Colleg:
SINGLE ROOM—man's, 113 East Mitch
Avenue. See or call . between 12-1 p.m
5-6 p.m.. Phone 2244.
WHEN YOUR typewriter needs attentic
just dial 2492 or bring machine to 63
W. College Avenue.
TRY VlC's for his take-outs—sundaes
sandwiches, cokes, ice cream and thic'
shakes in all flavors.
BEAT THE crowd. Pick up an Italian
sandwich at Katherine's Coffee Shop.
HOMECOOKING OR quick lunch before
or after the Syracuse game at Kath
erine's Dining Room or Coffee Shop.
CALL KATHERINE'S Coffee Shop, 131 N.
Atherton 8-9029 anytime. Shrimp. or
3 / 4 chicken, in the basket-51.00. Ready in
15 mintage.
FOR RENT
WORK WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
Eng Decm Names
89 to Honor List
The Dean's list for .the. School of. Engineering, announced by
Dean Eric A. Walker, is as follows: Seniors, Daniel Kist, 3; Paul
Kuhnle, 3; William Lauder, 3; Howard Marderness, 3,; John Oyler, 3;
Shirley Vernon, 3; John Close, 2.88; .Ridhard Denton, 2.88; Joseph
Williams, Jr., 2.88; Anthony .Ferraco, 2.85; James Course, 2.83; Har-
Old Becker Jr., 2.82; Charles Hall,
2.82; John Zamba, 2.82; Leon Ro
mig, 2.8; Max Schuster, 2.8; Er
nest Brozier, 2.78; John Donnal,
2.78; Rodney. Houseal i 2.75; Thecla
Jawdy, .2.73; William Schinkel,
2.73; Thomas O'Brien, 2.73; ,Peter
Meyers, 2.68; Joseph Veracco, 2.66;
David Margolf, 2.66; George Mc-
Combs, 2.66; Gifford Albright,
2.64; Edward Seymour, 2.64; Ho
ward• Hanna, 2.62; Norman Wolff,
2.61; Jack Binford, 2.57; Edward
Bunker, 2.57; Daniel _Kistler, Jr.,
2.57; Richard Santini, 2.57; Fred
Schoenagel, 2.53; and Edviard
Mitchell, 2.52,
Juniors, Richard Oswald,.3; Ro
bert Hess, 2.83; Emil Kaegi, 2.83;
Forrest Remick; 2.76; Thomas
Younkins, 2;76; Philip Sheridan,
2.75; Anthony Zaborny, 2.75; Ir
ving McNair, 2.72; William Kil
mer, 2.68; Richard Reich, 2.68;
Charles Forney, Jr., 2.66; Martha
Darlington, 2.64; Cynthia Palmer,
2.64; Roger Yard, 2.61; John Lea
man, 2.52; and Theodore Jack
son, 2.50.-
Sophomores, RiChard Feicht, 3;
Clark Fiester, 3; David Overmier,
2.95; George Kulynych, 2.92;
James Berish, 2.88; David Black,
2.85; Vincent Skrinak, 2.85;
George Dreibelbes, 2.84; Charles
Biechler, 2.81; Richard Brown,
2.78; Donald 'Clark, 2.78; Merle
Brubaker, 2.77; William Dove,
2.73; Grover Lang, 2.73; William
Ross, 2.72; Sherman -Francisco,
2.7; Charles Roth, Jr., 2.69; Rich
ard Craine, 2.56; George Ebbert,
2.56; and Robert Passmore, 2.54.
Freshmen, John Phillips, 3; Jo
seph Phillups, 3; Harold Waitz,
3; Edward Miller, 2.84; Albert
Smith, 2.66; William Landis, 2.84;
Gordon Graham, 2.8; Edgar Bruce,
2.76; Donald Calvert, 2.76; Doug
las Finnemore, 2.74; Milton Buck
waiter, 2.72; Robert Dombeck,
2.69; Louis Grieco, 2.68; Glenn
Cumblidge, 2.61; John Bergey,
2.51; Andrew Bosso, 2.50 and Har
old Gongloff, 2.50.
Gown Deadline Today
For Student Teachers
Today is the last day for sen
iors graduating in January who
will be student teaching the sec
ond eight weeks of this semester
to order their caps and gowns at
the Athletic Store.
A $5 deposit is required and
seniors should give their hat size
when ordering.
New Dance Club to Hold
First Meeting Monday
Students interested in forming
a round and square dance club
will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in
104 Willard.
Once there was a Professor who was
reluctant to Flunk , the Team's Top
Muscle-Man . . . a fullback named
Printwhistle, of impressive Physical
Proportions but intellectually a Lump.
The Professor sought a Loophole.
"Printwhistle," he said, "I am no
pedant who believes that the sole pur
pose of education is to cram the Mind
with Facts. Rather is its aim to broaden
the Mind and make it more Productive.
If you can come to me within 24 hours
with one = just one original and
worthwhile Idea, I shall not Flunk
you."
The dejected Printwhistle explained
his Dilemma to-hid roommate. "Relax,"
said the latter. "Simplest thing in the
world",. . . and he expounded a
Stratagem. ,
10S So. Allen St.
SATURDAY,. OCTOBER 17, 1953
Concert Ticket
Drive to Begin
The membership
.campaign for
the Community Concert Associa
tion will begin Monday night fol
lowing, a kick-off meeting for the
campaign committee at 7 p.m. in
Simmons rounges.
Tickets for a series of four prcK
grams are $6.
The campaign will continue un
til Oct. 24, unless all memberships
are sold before then.
Students not contacted by soli
citors may purchase tickets start
ing Tuesday in 204 Old Main.
St. Paul's Cathedral Choir of
London will open the series Oct.
26 in Schwab Auditorium.
Six Profs Attend
Millers Conclave
Six College staff members re
cently took part in the Diamond
Jubilee Convention of the Penn
sylvania Millers and Feed ; Deal
ers' Association at Reading.
Those participating were Dr.
Donald V. Josephson, head of the
department of dairy husbandry;
Ernest W. Callenbach, head of
poultry husbandry; Dr. Robert V.
Boucher, professor of agricultural
and biological chemistry; Harry
H. Kauffman, professor of poultry
husbandry extension; -James L.
Gobble, instructor in animal hus
bandry, and Dr. Robert T. Oliver,
head of the department of speech.
ked Compensation
Sought by Britain
B LONDON, Oct. 16 (ZP)—Bri
tain today demanded 20,000
pounds ($56,000) compensation
froin Red China for a "wanton
and unprovoked" shelling of a
Royal Navy motor launch by a
Chinese warship Sept. 9 off Hong
Kong.
Britain handed a note to the
Mao Tze-Tung government in
Peiping denouncing the attack,
in which seven seamen were
kelled and five - others wounded.
The note rejected categorically
Chinese Communist claims of
Sept. 12 that the, attack was in
reprisal for an earlier assault by
the naval launch and. two RAF
planes.
' "American husbands spend more
on •themselves than on their
wives," a government survey re
veals.
The Professor Who
Couldn't Say "No"
OR ... What to do when you
can't afford to flunk
Next morning the evidence was in.
Telegrams .. . hundreds of 'em ... on
the Professor's desk, from practically
everybody on the Campus. • All bearing
the same message: "Printwhistle must
not Flunk.• Old Blackstrap needs him.
This Approach is his Idea."
Did it work? Well, there's a certain
All-American named Printwhistle
whose voice shakes with grateful Emo
tion when anyone mentions Western
Union in his Presence.
When you want to Swing. a Deal . . .
Telegrams work wonders. They're
grade"-A Date Bait, great for coaxing
cash from home, practical ior arrang
ing anything from a Weekend to a Job
Interview. When you want to get inside
the Opponent's ten-yard line . . . let
Western Union early the ball.
Telephone 6731