PAGE TWO
Museum Fund
Is sth Proposal
(Last of a series of articles discussing the proposals for the
1954 senior class gift.)
The fifth and final proposal for ihe senior class gift calls for
donating the gift fund toward the establishment of a museum for
the University or State.
Seniors will vote next week on the five suggestions, as well
as for the men and women to receive titles during Class Night
activities.. Voting will begin Mon
day and continue throughout the
week at the Student Union desk
in Old Main
Those nominated for class night
honors include nineteen men and
nineteen women. •
The nineteen men who have
been nominated are David Ar
nold, Robert Carruthers, Richard
Crafton, Marshall Donley, Myron
Enelow, Edgar Fehnel, Richard
Gibbs, Herman Golomb, Richard
Grossman, Donald Herbein, David
Jones, Edwin Kohn, Richard Le
rnyre, Gerald Maurey, Charles
Obertance, George Richards, Tem
ple Reynolds, Thomas Schott, and
Joe Somers.
Women Honored
Women up for honors are Ethel
Brawn, Marilyn Buzby, Peggy
Crooks, Nancy Gemmill, Gwen
Griffith, Hilda Hogeland, Ruth
Israel, Linda Jacobs, Ona Kay
Lee, Lois Lehman, Nancy Lusk,
Jane Mason, Eliza Newell, Caro
lyn Pelczar Mary Petitgout, Betsy
Siegler, Barbara Wallace, Ellen
Wandel, and Nancy White.
The proposal for contributing
toward a museum fund is the
only one of the five proposals
that does not deal with a campus
project now underway or sched
uled to be started in the near fu
ture. Two of the topics are related
to the new All-Faith meditation
chapel and 'two concern the new
Student Union building.
At present, the Penn State room
in the Pattee Library is the only
place on campus where any sou
venirs of the University's history
can be kept. The Penn State room
is already crowded with books
and printed records of the Uni
versity's past, leaving little space
. for other momentos. Such relics
as the bones of Coaly, the mule
which dragged stones during the
construcgon of the original Old
Main, twist be relegated to in
significent homes in widely scat
tered sections of campus.
If the proposed museum were
adopted as a project, it could
either bogve its contents confined,
strictly to University items or
could be extended to be a museum
for the Oitire state.
Gifts inr a project to be worked
out at come later date not too
unusual. For instance, the classes
of 1948,.1949, 1950, and 1951 con
tributed to a fund for the estab
lishment of a student press—much
needed on campus, and which will
be constructed when sufficient
space and funds become available.
Gift of Class of 1932
In 1932, the seniors donated
their gift money toward a tem
porary loan fund and then, after
World War 11, transferred this
money to a fund for the murals
in Old Main. The classes of 1945
and 1947 will not see their gifts
come into being until this fall,
for they donated funds toward
the pfoposed Student Union build
ing.
And, although a radio station
on campus seemed like only a
dream back in 1951 and 1952,
these classes left all or parts of
their gifts to the proposed radio
station, which did materialize this
year.
While the $lO,OOO gift of the
class of 1954 would not mean
that such a museum would be
constructed immediately, it would
mean that when additional funds
are available, the museum could
be built.
Other Proposals
The °ther proposals on which
seniors will vote are:
• 1. 'Furnishings for the chancel
of the meditation chapel.
2. Furnishings, such as pews
and rugs, for the main body of
the new chapel.
3. A permanent bandstand and
public address system for the
ballroom of the Student Union
building.
4. A series of paintings by Uni
versity artists on the develolement
of the Student Union building,
for exhibition in the new Student
Union building.
The Amazon has the greatest
water flow of any river in the
world.
By ANN LEH
YMCA Officer
Will Present
Chapel Talk
Alfred C. Payne, executive sec
retary of the University of Pitts
burgh YMCA - , will discuss "Some
Questions Students Are Asking"
at Chapel service at 10:55 a.m. to
morrow in Schwab Auditorium.
The Chapel Choir, under the
direction of Mrs. Willa W. Tay
lor, will sing as introit "To Thee,
Jehovah, Will I ' Sing Praises"
(Bach) and as anthem "He That
Shall Endureth to the End" (Men-
Idelssohn).
George E. Ceiga, University or
ganist, will play as prelude "Med
itation on 'brother James Air"
(Darke), as offertory "Sixteenth
Century Melody" (Arcadelt-Liszt),
and as postlude "Fugue in A Min
or" (Bach). _ .
Payne is a native of Georgia, a
graduate of Clemson College, and
has had three years of study at
Yale Divinity School and post
graduate work at the University
of Paris and the University of
Pittsburgh.
He is a lecturer in the Depart
the University of Pittsburgh,
ment of Religious Education at
chairman of staff development
committee of the Pittsburgh
YMCA and chairman of the Board
of Deacons of the First Baptist
Church of Pittsburgh.
Weather Will Be Warm
Today and tomorrow will be
partly cloudy and warm, the Met
eorology department reported.
Inquiring Reporter
Eleven Students Approve Piarr
•,
For New Sorori t y Quadrangle
the sorority women from the non- unit. IT would keep the sororities
sorority more." in closer contact without being
Alice Bauman, second spreadsemester all over the campus."
home economics major: "It's a George Black, sixth semester
very good idea. The sororities music education major: "I , think
will all be together and responsi- it's a good idea. It's about time
''
bilities that come up can be as-
that we ve done something like
sumed by more than one girl that. It gives sororities a chance
when they are in a group." to be on the same level as the
Janet Stohl, second semester fraternities. They can't have any
business education major: lik e individuality as they are now."
it very much because if the girls Herbert Kosack, sixth semester
have the privilege to belong to a mechanical engineering .major:
"
sorority they should be separated Sororities have as much privi
from the independents." lege to have their
g own houses as
the fraternities do.
Opinions of sorority women are: •
Isabelle Schade, sixth semester
elementary education: "I really
think it would be very fine. We
have no place to entertain now.
I still think we should keep in
contact with the independent
girls though."
Diana Mears, eighth semester
bacteriology major: "I think it
would be good because the soror
ities lose unity in the dormitory."
Shirley Davis, third semester
elementary education: "The hous
es may not be in my time but I
think it would be a very good
idea anyway."
Barbara Rhoades, fourth semes
ter elementary education: "I think
it's a good idea. It's more like one
big happy family when the whole
sorority is living together. It will
be a place to entertain, too, so
we won't have to go to fraternity
houses:"
The opinions given by the men:
Richard Boundy, fourth semes
ter journalism major: "I think it
would make them a more compact
By ANITA OPRENDEK
General approval of the pro
posed sorority quad tangle
housing plan was expressed
by a group of eleven students
—f ou r independent women,
four s or ority women, and
three men when they were ques
tioned on the issue yesterday.
The housing plan providing for
the erection of sorority units in
quadrangle form' was recently
suggested by President Milton S.
Eisenhower. The President's idea
has not yet gone before the Board
of Trustees. The project will be
presented at the sorority chapter
meetings Monday.
The plan endorses the construc
tion of sorority houses maintained
by the University and rented by
the sororities. Th e buildings
would be similar in construction
and size, but sororities would
choose their own decoration
scheme. The, president said the
building project would not ma
terialize until far in the future.
The plan will not be considered
until after the estimation of the
1970 enrollment of the university,
which is being conducted now,
has been completed.
Opinions of independent women
on the subject are as follows:
Gail Forney, second semester
chemistry major: "I think it would
be very good. I don't think there
will be any more discrimination
among sorority and non-sorority
women than already exists. If it
will help to get the women out of
West Dorms, I think it would be
very fine."
Elsie Ball, sixth semester health
education major: "I can see both
sale .''or thc:.• money the girls pay
1 have sorre.thing extra.
but' It would probably segregate
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
At Geneva Confab
AS ADVISER to the South Ko
rean delegates, Robert T. Oli
ver, professor and head of the
Speech department, is present
ly attending the Geneva Con
ference on Far Eastern ,affairs.
Oliver is the author of "Syng
man Rhee" which was publish
ed Monday.
Trainer Lauds
Lawn Project
Walter W. Trainer, supervisor
of lands, construction, and main
tenance, commended Alpha Phi
Omega's "keep off the grass" cam
paign, but said it did not go far
enough.
"It made students conscious of
the damage they were doing with
their short-cuts. and the warnings
were generally heeded," he said.
"However the campaign was not
followed up with a changing of
the signs and slogans as it should
have been," he said. Trainer said
many of the old paths are now
disappearing.
Trainer stressed walking on the
grass in itself does not injure it.
It is the continued walking on
the same spots which causes the
damage, he said.
The signs have served their
purpose and will be gathered up
by maintenance workers, Trainer
said.
ET
NOW! PRINTING
In State College
COMMERCIAL . PRINTING
352 E. College Ave.
Bryan Is list Student
In New Program
By ANNA SAYLOR
Marian Bryan can easily be called a pioneer, since she is the
first person to enroll in the graduate program in Public Health Nutri
tion offered jointly by the University of Pittsburgh and the Penn
sylvania State University.
Miss Bryan graduated from the University in 1946 with a major
in institution administration. Af- -
ter completing her dietetic intern
ship at Miami Valley Hospital,
Dayton, Ohio, she worked as a
dietitian at the Massachusetts
General Hospital, Boston, and at
the Reid Memorial Hospital, Rich
mond, Indiana.
It was through her work in
dietetics, that she became inter
ested in public health nutrition.
Miss Bryan said that she feels
people should be helped with
their nutrition before they reach
the hospital and need the aid of
therapeutic dietetics
During the fall semester Miss
Bryan studied at the University
of Pittsburgh's Graduate School
of Public Health and is now tak
ing courses and serving as a grad
uate assistant in the department
of foods and nutrition at the Uni
versity..
In the fall she will spend eight
weeks on a field project in some
phase of public health nutrition.
Next spring she will again serve
as a graduate assistant in the de
partment of foods and nutrition
and complete work for her master
of science degree.
The graduate program in public
health nutrition in which Miss
Bryan is the first person to enroll
is offered cooperatively by the
University of Pittsburgh and the
UniverSity. It was set up to pro
vide training for persons inter
ested in nutrition and to prepare
them for jobs as nutritionists with
state, city, and county public
health units. private industry, or
health centers emphasizing pre
ventive medicine. A master of sci
ence degree is granted by the
University, bu t approximately
one-third of the work is done at
the University of Pittsburgh.
Delta Delta Pres.
Id
Frances Crawford wins a car
ton of Old GoMs and congratula
tions for outstanding campus ac
tivities on Collegian Sr. Board„
the Ed. Students Council and as
president of Delta Delta Delta.
Discriminating people find Old
Gold's fine and friendly tobaccos
the perfect smoking relaxation.
Always a Treat instead of a Treat
ment in your choice of King Size
or Regular.
Advertisemeat
SATMDAY, MAX T 5. TCS4
6 to Compete
In Extempore
Speaking. Final
Six finalists will compete in
the John Henry Frizzell Extem
pore Speaking Contest at 7 p.m.
Monday in 121 Sparks.
Finalists • and their topics are
Richard Kirschner, eighth semes
ter arts and letters major, "The
Challenge Facing Our Universi
ties"; Margaret Troutman, eighth
semester education major, "Fairy
Ta 1 e for Fifty-four"; Barbara
' Horn, fifth semester journalism
major, "Too Much Morale and Not
Enough Morals";, Renna Cramer,
fourth semester education major,
"Not Man Alone"; Locinda Man
arin, fourth semester education
major, "The Life We Prize"; and
Robert Snyder, fourth semester
business administration ma j or,
"Full of Sound and Fury."
The contestants will speak
eight to ten minutes without notes
on topics they did not use in the
eliminations or semi-finals. Mem
bers of debate squads' can not use
debate topics or other forensic
contest topics.
First place winner will receive
$5O and second place, $25. Both
will receive the John Henry Friz
zell award of merit in extempore
speaking.
Frizzell, first head of the Speech
department, is expected to attend
the finals, according to Clayton
F. Schug, associate professor of
public Speaking and chairman of
the contest.
The speaking contest has been
conducted for nearly 75 years and
when Dean Frizzell retired in 1946
it was named in his honor.
Joseph F. O'Brien, professor of
public speaking and acting head
of the department, will conduct
the contest. Last year's winners
were Suzanne Holtzinger , an d
Guyla Woodward.
Four Students Receive
Architecture Awards
Four architecture students have
been presented awards by the
American Institute of Architects.
Martin Stein was presented the
award for being the graduating
senior with the highest average
in architectural design; Harry
Archinal placed second.
Eugene Gladys was awarded
the Alpha Rho Chi medal for
highest scholarship and leader
ship in':,activities, and Robert Carr
received the Pennsylvania So
ciety of Architects prize for high
scholarship, and promise of fu
ture success.
"PRINCE VALIANT"
CirtemaS - cope
James Mason
Janet Leigh
Shakespeare's
"JULIUS CAESAR"
All-Star Cast
Randolph Scott
"CARIBOO TRAIL"
George "Gabby" Hayes