PAGE TWO
Cabinet Will Install Members,
Consider Class Ring Report
Presidents-elect of the freshman and sophomore classes will be installed at tonight’s meeting of
All-College Cabinet, according to Richard Lemyre, All-College president. Cabinet will also hear a re
port from the senior class ring committee and the second reading of a constitutional amendment.
Hugh Cline, newly elected sophomore class president, and James Musser, freshman class president,
will take Cabinet seats. Cline will replace Robert Homan and Musser will replace James Bowers
Edward Haag, chairman of the
ring committee, will propose a
motion allowing fifth semester
students to .buy class rings. Rings
are now sold to sixth, seventh,
and eighth semester students.
Representatives of the Balfour
Company have announced that
Gibbs Suggests
Council Hold
Leader Course
Richard Gibbs, president of Hat
Society Council, last night told
the council that the calibre of
many of the University’s student
leaders has never been as high
as it might be and proposed that
men and women’s hat societies
sponsor, through the council, a
student leadership course.
Gibbs said that the statement
was not meant in a derogatory
way or as an accusation. He said
that for example some student
leaders do not know Parliamen
tary procedure or methods of com
mitee organization.
Student leaders, he said, should
be given more opportunity to de
velop leadership methods, rather
than having to depend solely on
observing present leaders.
Gibbs said the course would be
a general outline course led by
faculty and administration mem-
Members of men's and wom
en's hat societies attending the
Penn State-University of Pitts
burgh football game Saturday
will form a cordon at Pitt Stad
ium before the game. Hat So
ciety Council announced last
night.
The members will meet ten
minutes before game time on
the cinder track at the 50 yard
line.
bers and outside speakers, and
emphasizing why certain forms
of procedure, such as Parliamen
tary Procedure, should he em
ployed by student leaders.
He said that the course would
probably not cover details of the
various procedures of leadership,
but that booklets explaining these
details would be given to the par
ticipants.
The course would be open to all
students, Gibbs said, but would
be organized primarily for under
classmen who have not yet begun
extensive leadership activities.
Robert Homan, secretary of
Blue Key, Junior men’s hat soci
ety, said that a similar plan was
adopted this year by the National
Student Association, but that not
much had been done on it.
Gibbs suggested that the coun
cil discuss the proposal with NSA
and possibly ask them to consider
allowing the council to take over
the project.
Journ Contest
Places SDX 3d
The Penn State chapter of Sig
ma Delta Chi, men’s national pro
fessional journalistic fraternity,
has placed third in the national
Beckman efficiency contest.
Fifty-five undergraduate chap
ters of the fraternity compete in
the contest, which is based on
the chapter activities and finan
ces and interest of members. The
Universities of North and South
Dakota were first and second. The
Penn State chapter was third in
1950.
The University chapter was sev
enth in the nation in the Hogate
professional achievement contest
based on the percentage of each
chapter’s members who go into
journalism after graduation.
Dram Meeting Canceled
The Dramatics Department
property workshop planned for
tonight in Schwab auditorium has
been canceled because of Charles
Laughton’s talk. The workshop
will meet Dec. 3.
EUTAW HOUSE
Potters Mills
SPECIAL DINNERS
FOR SMALL GROUPS
For reservations call
Center Hall 48-R-3
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
AGENDA
Roll call
Minutes of the previous meeting
Reports of officers
Adoption of agenda
Installation of new members
Reports of committees:
1. Elections committee
2. Red Cross blood drive
3. N.S.A.
4. Senior Class ring committee
Old business:
1. UN delegates
2. Reading of amendments
New business
Appointments
Announcements
Adjournment
the class rings will be altered to
substitute the word “University"
for “College."
Cabinet. will hear the second
reading of a constitutional amend
ment referring appeals of elec
tions committee decisions to Cab
inet. At present there is no ap
peal on decisions of the commit
tee.
The amendment, which was
recommended by the second. Stu
dent Encampment judicial re
organization committee, will be
read for the .third time and voted
upon at the next Cabinet meeting.
Edwin Kohn, elections commit
tee chairman, will present a re
port on the freshman and sopho
more class elections last Thurs
day.
Cabinet will also hear a report
on the Red Cross blood drive by
Marie Wagner, chairman of the
drive.
Further explanation of the pol
icies of the National Student As
sociation will be included in a
report by Robert Smoot, campus
NSA coordinator.
Lemyre said, two persons will
be appointed to,go with represen
tatives of the Penn State Christian
Association to the United Nations,
where they may become better
acquainted with the workings of
the UN.
Campus Chest Receives $8783
Contributions of approximately
$8783.75 have been received from
faculty and students in the Cam-
pus Chest drive, Richard Gibbs,
chairman, announced yesterday,
He said this is not the final
total as solicitors have not turn
ed in all money collected dur
ing the drives Oct. 26-28 and
Nov. 3-5.
Students contributed $5924.97'
and the faculty and administra
tion donated $1924.10.
Students designated $3006.10 of
their contributions, Gibbs said.
This year, for the first time, stu
dents were able to designate to
which of the 11 groups included
in the drive they wished their
money given.
Total contributions received
from the faculty and administra
tion members were designated to
the Penn State Christian Associ
ation, the Penn State Student
Scholarship fund, the World Uni
versity Service and the Women’s
Student Government Christmas
Fund.
Faculty and administration
members were not asked to con
tribute to organizations which
Snack Time 'm-m-m, a delicious
Chopped
CHICKEN LIVER
t* Sandwich —45 c
* SAM'S
Mil Ball Queen
Entry Deadline
Set for Today
The entry deadline for the Mili
tary Ball queen contest is 5 p.m.
today, Carl K. Lunde, publicity
chairman for the ball, has an
nounced. Cadets and midshipmen
may submit photographs of their
entries, complete with their
names, escort’s names and statis
tics at the Army office in Car
negie Hall, Air Force office in the
Armory, and Navy wardroom in
Electrical Engineering.
Tickets for the ball Dec. 11 in
Recreation Hall are on sale to
advanced ROTC students at the
military offices until 4 p.m. today.
Tickets, priced at $4, are limited
to one per student. A total of 1000
tickets will be sold.
Students in basic ROTC may
purchase tickets from 8 a.m. to
4 p.m. Friday.
Dec 1 Deadline
Set for Awards
Applications for scholarships
are due at the Scholarship and
Loan Information Center, 110 Old
Main, before Dec. 1, Mildred Lu
cey, chairman of the Senate
committee on scholarships and
awards, has announced. She said
students who wish to apply for
scholarships should take applica
tion forms home during the
Thanksgiving holiday to obtain
the required parents’ signature.
Forms are available in 110 Old
Main.
LA Seniors From N Z
May Get Photos Taken
Liberal arts seniors whose
last names begin with N
through Z may report today
through Tuesday to the Penn
State Photo Shop to have La-
Vie pictures taken.
conduct drives in town. They
have always ben able to desig
nate their contributions.
Undesignaied funds received
from students totaled $3852.94,
Gibbs said. This includes $456.-
26 received from ihe Powder
Bowl touch football game be
tween Kappa Kappa Gamma
and Pi Beta Phi and $934.68
received from the Kick-Off
dance Sept. 25.
The Penn State Christian As
sociation received the most in
designated funds. It received
$1385.98, Gibbs said. The scholar
ship fund was second, receiving
$679.98.
Other groups and the funds
designated to them are the Da
mon Runyon Cancer fund, $567.-
63; the American Cancer Society,
$481.74; WUS, $426.18; Cerebral
Palsy fund, $497.56.
The American Heart Associa
tion, $368.39; the Salvation Army,
$255.44; WSGA Christmas fund,
$208.82; the Arrierican Red Cross,
$147.97; and the State College
Welfare fund, $23.46.
The amount of undesignated
funds to be given the groups has
. . . crs usual
Home Ec Students
Receive Scholarships
Twenty-seven students in the School of Home Economics last
night received scholarships and prizes totaling $2825 at the first an
nual Home Ec scholarship awards banquet at the State College
Hotel.
More than 80 persons, includ
organizations, scholarship donors
and faculty and administration of
the Home Ec school attended the
dinner.
Dr. Grace M. Henderson, dean
of the school, and Dr. Dorothy
Houghton, assistant dean, spoke
on the Home Ec scholarship pro
gram. Bernard Ambrose, seventh
semester hotel administration ma
jor and chairman of the student
faculty board, was master of cer
emonies. Dr. William M. Smith
Jr.,'professor of family relations,
led group singing.
The Borden award, $3OO to the
senior in Home Ec with the high
est all-University average for her
first three years, was awarded
to Lois Patterson.
To Attend School
Four winners of the Merrill-
Palmer honor, the privilege of at
tending the Merrill-Palmer school
in Detroit for one semester were
announced. They are Miss Pat
terson and Irene Buck, who will
attend during the spring semes
ter, and Priscilla Crowe and Jane
Ifft, who are attending the school
now.
Kroger awards for freshmen,
$2OO each, were presented to
Rhoda Good and Ann Hortzler.
Ralph D. Kudart received the Jo
seph V. Horne scholarship in ho
tel administration, $225, and the
Pennsylvania Hotels’ Association
scholarship, $lOO, went to Joseph
Fredrick.
Hotel Administration
Janet Toffy and Ambrose were
awarded $2OO scholarships in ho
tel administration from the Buff-
Henley Co. George D. Barbey
scholarships of $5O, went to Sus
anne Brosseau and Marian Rom
berger.
Extension Homemakers scholar
ships, $lOO,-were awarded to Joan
Learn, Edith Kriebel and Mar
ian Ludwig.
Pennsylvania State Federation
of Women’s Clubs Scholarships,
$5O, were presented to Delma
Kay Edwards, Phyllis Griffith,
Ruth Griffith and Arlene K.
Smith.
Eight winners of Sears-Roebuck
foundation scholarships for, fresh
men, $lOO, are Barbara Shipman,
Emily Frank; Audrey Neff, Mar
tha Fleming, Constance Buecher,
Isabelle Squier, Sara Walter, and
Marian Labuskes.
not yet been tabulated, Gibbs said.
Proceeds received from events
held later in the year will be add-
ed to the total of undesignated
funds.
TJndesignafed funds will be
distributed on 1h e following
percentage basis: PSCA, 35 per
cent; WUS, 20; scholar ship
fund, 10; American Red Cross.
Salvation Army. Cerebral Pal
sy fund, and the American
Heart Association, 5; WS G A
Christmas fund, 4; Damon Run
yon Cancer fund and the Amer
ican Cancer Society, 2.5;. and
the State College Welfare
fund, 1.
Gibbs said about 30 solicitors
have not turned in money collect
ed during the drive. He asked
that envelopes be returned im
mediately.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1953
ing winners, officers of home ec
Judging Teams
Place Second
In 2 Contests
University livestock judging
teams recently placed second' in
two contests.
They took second place at the
1 astern National Livestock Show’s
intercollegiate Livestock Judging
Contest at Timonium, Md., at the
International Dairy Show Inter
collegiate Judging Contest in Chi
cago.
At Timonium, the livestock
squad placed first, in beef cattle
judging with Peter Fenchak high
man in the division, and Paul
Stone placing fifth. Marion Cul
len won sixth place in the beef
cattle judging and eighth place
in the sheep division. She was
named seventh high individual in
the contest, followed by Fenchak
in eighth place. Penn State earned
third place in the swine division.
The dairy cattle squad won sec
ond place at Chicago in the judg
ing of Ayreshires, Brown Swiss,
and Jersey dairy cattle. They were
also runnersup, in the sweep
stakes.
Individual honors went to Harry
Roth, who tied for high, indi
vidual in the contest. and placed
first in the Brown Swiss judging.
Roth was second high in the
Ayreshire and Guernsey compe
titions.
Team members of the dairy cat
tle squad are Roth, Edgar Fehnel,
Levis Phipps, and Darwin Braund,
alternate.
Barrera Named
Club President
Rafael Barrera, special business
administration student from the
Dominican Republic, has been
elected president of the Inter-
American Club.
Fernando Rodreguez, fourth se
mester petroleum engineer in g
major from Mexico, is vice presi
dent, and Zaida Rivera, graduate
student in home economics from
Puerto Rico, secretary-treasurer.
The meeting was held at the
home of Donald C. Jones, direc
tor of the Mineral Industries ex
tension service.
Four guests from Nicaragua,
auspices
of the United States Department
of Labor, sang a native song.
Dr. Harrison H. Arnold, profes
sor of romance languages, showed
slides from his recent trip to Mex
ico.
"THE ROSE"
Cinemascope
+£££sB7
"SAILOR OF
THE KING"
Jeffrey Hunter
Susan Hayward
Robert Milchum
"While Wild! Doctor"