PAG! 'WV° teere to .tglead C:Tapel Service Douglas Steere, professor of philosophy at Haverford College, will discuss "Holy Expectancy" at the Chapel service at 10:55 a.m. to morrow in Schwab Auditorium. Fraternity and sorority members have been urged to attend church services in observation of. Greek Sunday by John Garber, chairman of the Greek Sunday committee. Thomas Schott, Interfraternity Council president, and Ellen. Wan del, Panhellenic Council presi dent, will participate in the ser vice. Several fraternities and sor orities will attend in a body, Garber and Jeannette Nitrauer, co-chairmen, have announced. Floral Basket's Donated Elections Code Gets Approval Of AIM Board The Association of'lndependent Men's Board of Governor's Wednesday approved the elec tions code for the AIM spring elections. The code was submitted by Edward Stoops, AIM elections committee chairman. Elections will be held April 28. Any independent man is eligible for office providing he has at least a 1 All-University average. However, the nominee for AIM president must be a fifth or sixth semester student at the time of his nomination. At the time of his nomination a nominee must have at least two semester s remaining in school. Nominations will be made from the floor of the Board of Gover nors. Any independent man who is not a member of the board of governors may nominate himself by submitting a petition of 300 signatures to the board. Nomin ations close April 26, except for nominations from the floor. Election will be by a majority of voting members of the Board of Governors. Officers to be elect ed are president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer. Ballot ing will be by secret preferential ballot. A defeated candidate for an office may be renominated for lower office. The chairman of the elections committee will preside at the elections. Poly Sci Professor Named Consultant Haatld F. Alderfer, director of the Institute of Local Govern ment and professor of political science, wa s named consultant with the commission on Inter governmental Relations by the national office of the American Political Science Association in Washington. The commission is conducting a study in six different states to show the impact of the Federal grant-in-aid program on the state and local governments. Alderfer has been assigned to the group which is studying the problem in South Carolina. Statistical Association To Meet Tuesday The American Statistical Asso ciation will meet at 4:10 p.m. Tuesday in 107 Willard to discuss the reorganization and broaden ing of membership of the local chapter. Membership in the national as sociation is not required for mem bership in the local chapter. Any one interested in statistics may attend the meeting. Journalism Professor Is Author of Book James W. Markham, associate professor of journalism, is the author of a book "Bovard of the Post-Dispatch." The book is pub lished as the fifth book in a "Journalism's Monograph Series" arranged by the Association for Education in Journalism's Coun cil on Communications Research and the Louisiana State Univer- I sity Press. Spring Week Entries Combined organizations that wish to participate in the Spring Week program May 10- 14 are asked to register their groups with the Spring Week committee by 5 p.m. Wednes day, according to George Rich ards, c h air ma n. Individual group chairmen may address their forms to Richards at the Student Union desk in Old Main. Fraternity and sorority mem bers will also read lessons and usher for services in the Episcopal and Presbyterian churches. Floral baskets have been donated to town churches and Chapel by fraternities and sororities. • The Chapel Choir will sing for introit "Psalm 121,". (Schutz) and for anthem "Set Me as a Seal Upon Thine Heart" (Walton). George E. Ceiga, University or ganist, will play for the prelude "Chorale Prelude on St. Anne" (Noble), offertory "Consecration" (Coerne) and postlude "Canzona Post it Communio" (Frescobaldi). B.S. Degree in Ag Steere received a B.S. degree in agriculture from Michigan State College and graduate de grees from Harvard University, Oxford University, and Lawrence College. He has been lecturer at Epis copal Theological Seminary, In gersoll lecturer at Harvard, and Rauschen Busch lecturer at Col gate-Rochester. Steere has served Quaker Mis sions in Scandinavia, Germany, Finland, Norway, and Poland, and has recently returned from a mis sion to South Africa. A member of Phi Beta Kappa, the Society of Friends, and the Commission on Atomic Warfare ,in Light and Christian Faith, he is also the author of several books on philosophy. Selective Service Test Set Awn 22 Approximately 300 students are expected to take the Selective Service college qualification test April 22 at the University. Stduents scheduled for the ex am should be in 121 Sparks before 8:30 a.m. according to Hugh Dav ison, professor of educational re search, who will administer' the ,test for the Educational Testing Service. Students are expected to bring to the exam a ticket of admission, a form bearing the stamp of their Selective Service local board, and a lead pencil. Penn State Grange . The Penn State Grange will hold a workshop to bind hymnals at 1 p.m. today in the basement of Schwab Auditorium. Capitol Dome. Painter Reports On Progress of Mural Project By NANCY FORTNA Painting murals is a com paratively safe way to earn a living—that is, if you don't mind working from great heights. Stuart Frost obviously doesn't. This 28-year-old artist is now at work on a series of murals in the new auditorium of the Min eral Sciences Building after a pre vious assignment in Washington's Capitol dome which took him 74 feet off the ground. Frost began painting on his cur rent project last October, and he hopes to complete it shortly. How ever, plans for the murals have been underway for more than two years. The artist worked with the building's architect to insure com plete color harmony and unity of design in the auditorium. The idea for the murals, a series of maps, came from Edward Stei dle, former dean of the College THE bARY CCVLEGIAN. STATE COfIECE. P'EM*-YWANIA Clubs Seek Phone Line For Alumni Tice possibility of hooking up alumni clubs by leased telephone wire so they may "attend" Penn State's centennial birthday party is now being studied, Louis H. Bell, director of public informa tion, has announced. If. the plan, not yet presented formally, is adopted, alumni clubs would meet on Feb. 22, 1955, the night of Penn State's 100th birth day, at the same time - the celebra tion is taking place on campus. The "network" of leased tele phone wire would enable the clubs to hear the address of President Milton S. Eisenhower, around which they could build their pro grams. The "network"' would be ar ranged through a central agency at the University and the expenses of setting it up would be paid by the clubs. The birthday celebration will be the first event of the Centen ial year. It will probably be held in the ball room of the new Stu dent Union building. The second event to be given special attention will be the June commencement. Centennial projects will attempt to acquaint the public with the University. The projects include a motion picture, speaker's bur eau, series of radio programs, high school pageant, and an alumni in stitute. Rec Hall Wing s Now in Use Physical education clashes have begun to use portions of the ad dition to Recreation Hall, Ernest B. McCoy, dean of the College of Physical Education• and Atheltics, has announced. McCoy reported locker rooms on the first floor ,are being used, but none of the other facilities are yet being occupied by the college. No changes ix the old facilities were involved in moving into the new quarters, he said. Warne Writes Book On Payable Injuries Alice Warne, research assistant in the Bureau of Business Re search, has written a revised edi tion of "Work Injuries Compen sable in Pennsylvania" published by the , Bureau of Business Re search. Ossian R. MacKenzie, dean of the college of Business Adminis tration, explains in the introduc tion the response to the first edi tion, which appeared in 1951, was so great it seemed advisable to prepare a new edition. Recent changes in benefits, coverage, and administrative procedure are cov ered,in the new edition. of Mineral Industries, Frost said The murals will show the de pendency of Pennsylvania upon the world for its mineral resour ces and industries. One side wall represents the mineral resources of the world and indicates how they are trans ported to the United States. The other side shows the United States and the flow of minerals into Pennsylvania. At the front of the room are two maps of Penn sylvania, one depicting its min eral wealth, and the other its min eral industries. "The idea," Frost said smilingly, "is that no one can sit in this room without learning something- about minerals." Getting the maps onto the walls in an accurate scale proved quite a job, and once they were on, Frost faced the problem of finding a way to enliven them. To accomplish this, he invented a . series of "texturin6 wheels?! These consist of one, three, or- five small wheels on a stem. Frost uses them in the place of brushes in a close cross-hatching pattern , to Greek Parade Assembly Area P r rn, jjadir colyN.• .4 007,0;,>:GiVtl. - e 7 ,/,,,el•l='fie 44(0. "•-:-,-, :.... -` ticr' ..,A - 3,, .•gke - !, ',, , :1-:-.'''' --X; : i tie tli i ,W , 1,;,- ;,- :,fV . 3 ' - - •,...- ^....V.4 4 7, , .„`,. ,-, • .. --, A .,• •, . , ; , ~: .'.. - ... .--1,, - ...t . ,- -., - f'. • , ~ .ttA: .f. n , ;:t , Vf , !•." t,,c. '%::'''' ''.•' <4I:1 tp4,4 , wit:p44 ,- ,ef:i.t.l,‘e-.37g , •:,' , ::.„- ~-, ,-- ..,-,-,—, M . ::-, ;,-.v...--' , • ' ,X- ,, :- - €4•-• , .-- - -< - ' 15 ' 3: , *4 .r" 61 :32 , .'• 4 1Y"'‘,4 , .'"i,n '--;Z• - ' :-.=; .... 4 .'l•3 z.;-1- ' ': ,. : , : r e , ' -' -Y-f s", ;"iiP3 , : 4 17: ,W 4 ' l l, i', fC ; ;, 34 ' ' ' :Pi.,,.'. ‘....---: 4.4.''')4: - ) ,-- :! - .. ';*vii , : - : ,4 77ggv:Awg:TF' ‘i , ...1741 ;',,,,' -n '''':":?''-: . '• ••' 1 ••., 'SA • - ' '.- „'\V 'v 4 - 1 ' r '* < ', " Greeks Will On Projects Fraternities and sororities will conduct work projects \ in 16 areas in the borough and vicinity this afternoon as the opening event of the 1954 Greek Week. . The groups will go to their designated work areas after a parade along College avenue from Shortlidge road to Atherton street. The parade will form in the parking lot above the Temporary Class room Building at 12:30 p.m. It will begin at 1 p.m. A band, sponsored by Blue Key, junior men's hat so ciety, will lead the parade. No northbound traffic will be Permitted on Shortlidge road be tween 12:30 p.m. and the time the parade moves, Capt. Philip A. Mark of, the Campus Patrol, has announced. Chairmen Given Maps Maps showing where each pro . - ject group will assemble for the parade have been given to pio ject chairmen who will explain the assembly procedure to each fraternity and sorority in their group, Marie Heller, project com mittee co-chairman, ha s an nounced. The above -map shows where each work project group will as semble by• the project number. Assigned projects, group parti cipants and projects co-chairmen are 1. State College High School football field: Phi Sigma Sigma, Delta Upsilon, Phi Sigma Kappa, and Phi Delta Theta, Barbara Schmidt and Marshall Dawsey; 2. Sunset playground: Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta, Acacia, Theta Xi, and Theta Kappa Phi, Bar bara Easter and William Bru baker; 3: Holmes-Foster play ground: Delta Zeta, Alph a Xi Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sig ma Pi, and Alpha Chi Rho, Kath leen Sullivan and James Par miter; 4. South Hills borough; Pi Beta Phi, Delta Sigma Phi, and Triangle, Cecelia Joh n s and Charles Berryhill. East Fairmount Playground 5. East Fairmount playground: Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Epsilon Pi, and Phi Sigma Delta, Louetta Crewe and Malcomb Katze; 6. Cori. street, Phi Mu, Zeta Beta Tau, Chi Phi, and Kappa Alpha Psi, Georgia Huber and Mike Kra mer; 7. Ferguson 'Township (Pine Grove Mills): Theta Phi Alpha, Delta. Chi, Theta Chi, and Phi Kappa Tau, Patricia Nageotte and Ronald Spangenberg;. 8. Centre County Home for Aged, Delta Delta Delta, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Kappa Sigma and Delta Tau Delta,.Lois Fried and Lewis Sharp. 9. Little League baseball field: Alpha Epsilon Phi, Tri Vi, Alpha Tau Oinega, Alpha Chi Sigma, Elizabeth Engle and Emil Borra; 10. Legion Park: Beta Sigma Omi cron, Phi Epsilon Pi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pi Kappa Phi; 11. Bor ough refuse area (borough dump): Delta Gamma, Alpha Phi Alpha, (Continued on page eight) Thespian Tickets On Sale Monday Tickets for Thespians' produc tion of "Bloomer Girl" will go on sale at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Student Union desk in Old Main. Tickets for Thursday night cost $1 and those for Friday night, Saturday afternoon, and Saturday night, $1.25. The nightly performances of the show begin at 7:30 p.m., and the matinee begins at 2 p.m. Sigma Nu Paints Woodycrest Church Members of Sigma Nu painted the basement of W o o d y c r es t Church and cleaned the church yard last Saturday. A b out 35 members of :the fraternity worked on the project. George Richards, fraternity p.r esid e n t, was in charge. produce the effect of a textured surface. Frost uses three bright colors to indicate fuels, metallic miner als, and non-metallic minerals on his maps. Fuels are shown in black lettering outlined with yel low. Metallic minerals are red outlined -with white, and non-me tallic minerals are yellow outlined with red. When asked how he remembers which minerals are metallic or non-metallic, Frost replied, "I ei ther have to know them or run around the halls and check with someone, else." Besides painting the murals in the Mineral Sciences Building, Frost also teaches six ,hours a week in the Fine Arts department. A 1949 graduate of the Univer sity, Frost is currently working for his masters' degree at New York University. These are the second' murals on which he has worked for Penn State. He was one of Henry Var num Poor's assistants when that well-known painter did a group of frescoes in Old Main in 1949. SATURDAY: MARCH 27. 1 . 954 „ i t t 4l4 3 44' %,e..:`,.:11 Work Today • f'! :St4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers