PAGE TWO
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ra e Limited
0 3 ivisions
All student organizations who participate individually or in com
bination with not more than one other organization in the Spring
Week parade to be held at 6 p.m. May 10 must enter in one of three
classes, the comic, artistic, or collegiate, according to William Brill
and Horace Mitchell, parade directors.
God in States
Party Decision
Remains Firm
Lewis Goslin, Lion Party vice
clioue chairman. said yesterday
the party would stand firm in its
defiance of the all-University elec
tions committee's rejection of a
plank in the party platform.
The elections committee Thurs
day ruled out the plank stating
opposition to the chaperoned dat
ing policy which will go into ef
fect Sept. 1 and proposing reten
tion of unchaperoned dating in
fraternities.
Goslin said he did not know how
the party would effect its oppo
sition to the committee ruling.
That will be decided by the party,
he said.
When asked if the party would
back down on its stand if its can
didates were to be penalized votes
in the spring elections, April 7 and
8, G-oslin said he did not know,
but he believed the elections com
mittee had no right to set up a
penalty for an infraction of the
elections code or refusal to abide
by committee decisions before
any infraction had been commit
ted.
Edwin Kohn, elections commit
tee chairman, said violations of
the elections code and decisions
made by the committee will be
punished as stated in the elections
code and upon the authorization
of All-University Cabinet.
If the Lion Party chooses to re
sist the code, Kohn said, it will be
penalized accordingly.
Arnold Air Society
Elects New Heads
The Arnold Air Society has
elected John Connor squadron of
ficer commander and David Hie
stand Area C headquarters com
mander for the coming year.
Other officers elected to squad
ron posts are William Matthews,
executive; Norm Paul, operations;
Bernard Carson, adjutant; Rob
ert Broomfield, finance; and Hen
ry Zeybel, public information.
Members elected to Area C
headquarters posts are Lorin
Gardner, executive; James Buter
baugh, operations; Ronald Ruth,
adjutant; Donald Miller, finance;
and Henry Zeybel, public infor
mation.
Changes in Orientation Week
A re Recommended by Cabinet
Proposals that men's hat so
cieties take over Orientation Week
and that a big-little sister program
be adopted by Colleges not now
having one were recommended to
councils concerned Thursday
night by AII-University Cabinet.
The proposals were a fraction
of an Orientation Week Evalua
tion submitted by Robert Smoot,
evaluation committee chairman.
Smoot listed the main failings of
the, program as pre-orientation
week mailings, insufficient train
ing of counselors, insufficient
coverage of activities and student
government by counselors, poor
instructions on registration, poor
information on fraternities, and
unsuccessful campus tours.
Major Recommendations
Major recommendations from
cabinet to various councils will
be:
1. That men's hat societies as
sume the responsibilities of Orien
tation Week counseling. This
would mean that hat society mem
bers would meet with counselees
three times during Orientation
Week, would conduct campus
tours, and counsel in all phases
of student activities.
2. That college councils assume
responsibility of curriculum coun
sel.ing. VII t'n , ;ystem fresh
man men would be divided ac-
Each unit sponsored by one or
two organizations will be expected
to meet generally accepted stan
dards of good taste in both theme
and attire, Brill stated. Applica
cations will be sent to organiza
tions concerning the class in which
they are entering, the general
theme and description of the unit,
and the proposed attire of the par
ticipants. The applications must be
turned into the Student Union
desk in Old Main by April 7, when
they will be reviewed by the Par
ade Committee and a student
screening committee representing
All-University Cabinet. Only one
application need be submitted if
two organizations are sponsoring
a unit.
Must Adhere to 'nen
In the case of non-approval by
the committees, the group will be
notified by April 14, and may then
turn in a revised application on
or before April 23, Brill said. All
units are expected to adhere to
the plans approved on-the initial
application blank,. and will be ex
pelled from the parade if they
violate the set stipulations, he ex
plained.
Each unit in the parade must
be preceded by a banner of at least
3x3 feet, in order to aid the judges
in determining what organizations
are in the unit. One car, station
wagon, or jeep may be used to pull
a float, and no more than $2O may
be spent by any unit marching in
the parade. Loudspeakers are pro
hibited, Brill stated.
To Follow Same Route
The parade, which will follow
the same route as last year, will
form on Nittany and Fairmount
Avenues, and will go down South
Allen Street, turn right and pro
ceed up College Avenue, and turn
left on Shortlidge Road. At Pol
lock Road, the parade will-turn
left and go across campus, turning
right on Burrowes and will then
disband near Recreation Hall.
Chances To Be Sold
For IFC Ball Dates
The Campus Chest commit
tee will sell chance donations
for Interfraternity-Panhellenic
Council Ball dates with Joan
Hunter„ Homecoming Queen,
1952, and Joseph Barnett, jun
ior class president, beginning
Wednesday.
John Robinson, raffle chair
man, announced sales will con
tinue in Hamilton lounge and
in front of Carnegie Ha 11
through March 31 when the
drawing will be held.
cording to curriculum and meet
in these groups throughout the
semester. The recommendation
also includes adoption by women
students of a big-little sister pro
gram in all colleges.
Personal Interviews
3. That all faculty advisors have
a personal interview with their
advisees at least once during their
first semester.
Cabinet will also recommend
to councils a better ex
planation of regulations on fire
arms and automobiles in the oren
tation booklet, establishing a com
mittee of this year's freshmen to
read orientation booklet material
to insure that it will be suffi
ciently clear to incoming fresh
men, and allowing all students re
turning to campus from student
encampment to counsel to stay in
the dormitories for one extra
night. .
Cabinet A.ccepts Report
Cabinet accepted a, report rec
ommending that members of cab
inet meet with students on . April
12 to discuss the functions of stu
dent government. These colloquies
will replace the formal Student
Government Day programs held
in the past.
The recommendation was -part
zd a report sub•nit':ed by Thomas
Kidd, chairman of the Student
TI 4E . DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Senate Group
OKs Decision
Of Tribunal
The decision of Tribunal to give
two students deferred suspension
for drinking in ,their dormitory
room and illegally possessing a
revolver in the dormitory was ap
proved yesterday by the Senate
committee on student affairs sub
committee on discipline.
A second' semester civil engi
neering major was placed on of
fice probation by the sub-commit
tee Thursday for introducing ma
terial that might have been used
for cheating in an examination,
according to Dean of Men Frank
J. Simes.
Simes said the Tribunal recom
mendation was approved by the
sub-committee since all disciplin
ary cases involving the placing of
the action in a student's perma
nent record must be presented to
a sub-committee.
The students had appealed a de
cision of the Association of Inde
pendent Men's Judicial Board of
Review which recommended that
the students be brought before the
sub-committee.
Simes said the student was
given office probation because his
guilt could not 'absolutely be de
termined. Office probation means
the offense does not go on the
student's permanent record un
less there is another offense be
fore the end of the probation per
iod.
Men to Apply
For WD Rooms
Men students who will be soph
omores next year may apply for
rooms in the West Dormitories
for next year from 7 to 9 p.m.
Tuesday at the room assignment
office, Nittany dorm 20.
The Department of Housing said
applicants must have at least a
2.0 All-University average as of
the end of the last fall semester.
Upon payment of a $lO room and
key deposit, those students ac
cepted will be obligated to occu
py the room during the next aca
demic year, it was announced.
Only 60 applicants will be ac
cepted, officials said, and those
wishing to room together should
apply together.
Emerson Places First
In Color Slide Contest
Winners of the State College
Slide Club competition are Don
ald Emerson, first place; Lora
Pinder, second; and Dorothy Alf
ko, thi r d. Honorable mention
went to Robert Frank, V. Vond,
and George Welkie.
John Roy, assistant professor of
fine arts; judged the 60 slides in
competition.
Government Day committee.
Kidd asked that each cabinet
member conduct a meeting "to
tell people wb,at cabinet does and
why it does it."
He recommended that the meet
ings be held in dormitory units,
fraternities and sororities on April
12.
Huston examine the cornerstone meant for the Student Union
building now under construction. Walter H. Wiegand, director of
the physical plant, has said that no date has yet been set for the
formal laying of the stone. The reason for the date being 1953 is
that it marks the year when the building was begun.
Niebuhr to Speak
At Chapel Service
H. Richard Niebuhr, professor of theology and Christian Ethics
at Yale Divinity School, will speak on "The Consoling Expectation
of Divine Judgment" at the Chapel Service, 10:55 a.m. tomorrow
in Schwab Auditorium.
The Chapel choir, under the direction of Mrs. Willa Taylor, will
sing as introit "Lord Jesus Christ,
Be Present Now" (Bach), and as
anthem "0 Heart Subdued with
Grieving," (Brahms). George Ce
iga, organist, will play as prelude
"Andante Con Moto" (Boely), of
fertory, "Hefzlich Tut Mich Er
freuen" (Brahms) and postlude,
"Fugue in G Major" (Bach).
,Dr. Niebuhr has taught at Yale
since 1931. Prior to his position
there, he was president of Elm
hurst College, 111., and professor
at Eden Theological Seminary,
Webster Groves, Mo. He is an or
dained minister in the Evangel
ical and Reformed Church and
has held pastorates at St. Louis,
Mo.,
and Clinton, Conn:
A graduate of Elmhurst and
Eden, he received a - master of arts
degree from Washington Univer
sity, Bachelor of Divinity, and
doctor of philosophy degree from
Yale,
Dr. Niebuhr reecived an honor
ary degree of Doctor of Divinity
from Eden and has studied at
Union Theological Seminary, the
University of Berlin, and the Uni
versity of Tubingen.
Dr. Niebuhr's books include
"The Meaning of Revelation,"
"The Social Sources of Denomina
tionalism," "The Kingdom of God
in America," and "Christ and Cul
ture."
He and his brother, Reinhold,
are creators of the Niebuhrian
theology.
Additions to Dean's List
Additional students named to
the dean's list in the College of
Engineering and Architecture for
last semester are David Overmier,
3; Allan McGee, 2.5; Glenn Cum-
Midge, 3; and Paul DeHoff Jr.,
2.58.
SATURDAY. MARCH 20. 1954
SDX Banquet
Will Parody
McCarthyism
"Joe McCarthy Comes to Penn
State," will be the theme of the
21st annual Sigma Delta Chi
Gridiron banquet March 30 at the
Nittany Lion Inn.
Skits and episodes satirizing stu
dent leaders, professors, and ad
ministration officials will be pre
sented by undergraduate members
of this professional men's journal
ism honorary fraternity.
Former year's skits have paro
died President Milton S. Eisen
hower, Pearl 0. Weston, dean of
women; Philip A. Mark, head of
the Campus Patrol; and Wilmer
E. Kenworthy, director of stu
dent affairs.
Invitations will be sent to lead
ers among the students, faculty,
and administration. Tickets are
$3 and may be picked up until
Thursday at the Student Union
desk in Old Main.
The banquet is modeled after
the annual Washington Press
Writers' Gridiron Banquet, which
features skits "ribbing" govern
ment offiicals in Washington.
. -
The program is written and pro
duced by undergraduate members
of Sigma Delta Chi.
Old Gold Lauds
p 1 _ _ --
and as captain 'of Scabbard and
Blade, congratulations and a car
ton of Old Golds to David Lucas.
More and more discriminating
smokers are turning to that Old
Gold Treat instead of a Treatment.
Old Gold's fine and friendly to
baccos are blended just right •to
give you pure smoking enjoyment.
King Size or Regular.
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