PAGE TWO Smoot Before Robert Smoot, former National Student Association coordinator, gave a progress report on the recommendation and resolutions of the encampment committee on gtudent leadership before All-University Cabinet Thursday night. One of the major proposals carried out, Smoot said, was the re naming and reorganization Of the Cabinet Projects Council, now known as the Cabinet Secretariat. Under the secretariat’s new charter, the duties of the group are to make studies, administer projects for cabinet, and carry out other such projects as cabinet may assign to it. Smoot said that one recom mendation of the committee, that the executive secretary of secre tariat be appointed from students who have worked with secretariat at least one semester, was not carried out. The All-University vice president now serves as the executive secretary of secretariat. Extention and expansion of the NS A on campus were other com mittee' recommendations carried out, Smoot said. One NSA pro posal called for increasing the number of delegates to the NSA regional and national conventions. Smoot said that six delegates were sent to the regional convention and five students will attend the national convention in August at lowa State College. Those who will attend the na tional convention are Janice Holm, new NSA coordinator; Rob ert Dennis, president of the As sociation of Independent Men; Loa Joan Packard, president of Leo nides; Patricia Ellis, president of Women’s Student Government As sociation; and Sfrioot. Hugh Cline, sophomore class president, gave the final report on the sophomore class project committee. The committee earlier this week released the names of ten outstanding freshman men who had contributed most through activities to the University this year. 5500 Expecfed For Summer Class Sessions Approximately 5500 students are expected to enroll in summer sessions, John E. Miller, admin istrative assistant to the director of summer sessions, announced yesterday. Miller said that advance regis tration for inter-session is 600, for main session 1000, and for post-session 150. He explained that more than one-third of the students who ex pect to attend summer sessions generally do not register in ad vance. Inter-session will run from June 8 to 25, main session from June 28 to August 7, and post-session from August 9 to 27. Students interested in enrolling for summer session may do so at the time of registration for each of the sessions. Advance registra tion is not necessary. Reservations for the series tickets to the Summer Artists Series, to be presented during the main session, may be made in ad vance by writing to Summer Ar tists Series, 104 Burrowes. They may also be obtained in advance during inter-session in 104 Bur rowes. The charge is $2.50. Pi Gamma Mu initiates 58 Forty-five undergraduates and thirteen graduate students and faculty member have been in itiated into Pi Gamma Mu, na tional social science honorary. New officers are Joseph Brad shaw, president; Mildred A. Ail man, vice president; John Bobb, secretary; Elizabeth Wescott, treasurer. Graduate students elected to the society are Joseph Hoskins, Fred Norman, Hannah Silverman, Richard Dennis, Emory Brown, John Frey, Sidney Ishee, Arthur Jeffrey, Ossian MacKerizie, Edward Dubois, William Becker, Raymond Neely, and Leclalre Watts. New undergraduate members are Ronald Angerman, Aurelia Arre, Jean Baker, John Bell, John Boyd, Electra Catsonia,' Sylvia Clark, Thomas Davies, Foy Dodd, Rudolph Dutzman, Robin Eiche, John Else, Linda Fritzshe, Max Frohwein, and Philip Green berg. Leslie Handler, Gordon Harrington, Helen Harlin, Mark Heisler, Ray Hoover, Lois Hummel, Doris Humphrey, Carolyn John son, and Barbara Jones. Roberta Jones, William Kurdziel, Nevin Lamb, Thomas Lewis, Mark Loevner, Bar bara Menapace, Alice Murray, Joanne Low, Robert Mercer, Harrison Price, Jane Reber, Virginia Reese, and Beverly Seltzer. Melvin Shire, George Sobiech, Joan Sparta, Douglas Speicher, Joan Strehler, Robert Thompson, Margaret Troutman, and Richard Witney. Archaeologists Plan Meeting The Society for Pennsylvania Archaeology will hold its annual meeting at the University today. A business meeting will be held at 1 p.m. in 28 Mineral Science and will be followed by a gen eral meeting at 2:30 p.m. William J. Mayer-Oakes and Don W. Dra goo, both of the Carnegie Mu seum, Pittsburgh, will speak, John Witthoft, State anthropol ogist, will also speak on “Susque bannock Prehistory as Traced by Pottery,” and Frederick R. Mat son, professor of archaeology, will speak on “Collecting Charcoal for Radiocarbon Dating.” Charles F. Wray of the New York Society of Amateur Archae ology will speak at a dinner at 6:30 p.m. at the Allencrest Tea Room.- His topic will be "Seneca History and Archaeology.” The afternoon and the dinner meetings will be open to the pub lic. Physical Education The Men’s Physical Education department has requested that all locks and baskets be turned in by June 11, or deposits will be for feited. Reports Cabinet The men were selected by a committee headed by Rudolph Lutter, fourth semester arts and letters major. Those selected were Albert Ely, David Scott, Janies Musser, Robert Segal, Forest Crawford, William Johnson, Sam uel Kahn, Steven Jordan, Robert Gellman, and Robert' Bennett. Cof G Sends WDFM. Case To Committee Eugene Fulmer, secretary of the State College area Chamber of Commerce, said yesterday the pe tition concerning alleged televi sion interference in the borough from campus radio station WDFM, has been referred to the civic af fairs committee, He declined further comment on the matter, except “we are still working to find a solution to the problem.” “We still wish to cooperate with all parties concerned,” he said. The petition, signed by 40 State College and area residents, was submitted to the Chamber of Commerce last March. It asked the Chamber of Commerce to in vestigate the situation to see wh~. could be done to restore good re ception. The petition said that since the station went on the air last Sep tember, town residents had en countered “all sorts of distortion of the picture, an overlapping of voices and noises, and at times complete fading” on the Johns town channel. THE DAitT COLLEGIAN STAfF COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Methodist To Speak At Chapel G. Bromley Oxnam, bishop of the Methodist Church, Washing ton area, will discuss “The Mis sion of the Church” at Chapel at 10:55 a.m. tomorrow in Schwab Auditorium. Chapel Choir will sing as in troit, “Deck Thyself, My Soil, with Gladness,” and as anthem, the choir will sing the aria, “Lord God of Abraham,” with Raymond H. Brown, assistant professor of music, as soloist; and “Cast Thy Burden Upon the Lord,” all by Mendelssohn. George E. Ceiga, organist, will play as prelude “Alle Menschen Mussen Sterben” (Bach); as offer tory, “To An American Soldier,” (Bandenman Thompson), and as -postlude, “Dedicace” (Bonnet). Bishop Oxnam, a native of Son ora, Calif., is a graduate of the University of Southern California and Boston University. Ordained in 1916, he has served as pastor of the Poplar Church in California and was founder, pas tortor, and director of the Church of All Nations in Los Angeles from 1916 to 1927., Elected bishop in 1936, Oxnam, has served in the Omaha area, Boston area, and New York area, before going to the Washington area. This area in cludes the District of Columbia, Delaware, and parts of Maryland, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia, in 1952. Bishop Oxnam has also served on the faculty of the University of Southern California and Bos ton University School of Theolo gy and from 1928 to 1936 was president of DePauw University at Greencastle, Ind. Bishop Oxnam has also held im portant positions on various com mittees of the Church and has served on numerous special gov ernment missions. He is the au thor of many books on religious subjects, the latest of which, “I Protest,” was published this year. Old Gold Lauds Froth Promoter To Rodney “Stegs” Stegall, con -atulations and a carton of Old Jolds for a wonderful job as pro motion director of Froth, Old Golds offer you the really good smoking of fine and friendly tobaccos. No “ballyhoo!” Just a simple Treat instead of a Treat ment every time you light up an Old Gold cigarette. Relax with an Old Gold today, King Size or Regular. Advertisement There Goes Apcrthy. • • —Phoio by Bretts HIGH INTEREST in the Lion's Paw controversy, was evident , at All-University Cabinet's meeting Thursday night when students and members of the administration jammed the meeting room, took all available seats, and sat on windowsills and the floor to watch the two-and-a-half hour debate. Onlookers are, left to right, back row, George Bairey, Margaret McClain, George Donovan, director of associated student activities; Duane Holm, Forrest Crawford; front row, David Scott, Carl Sapersiein, and Stanley Juras. Dean of Women Pearl O. Weston is in the background. 23 Class Reunions to Be Held For 1500 Alumni, June 1042 As the 1600 graduating seniors move out, about 1500 alumni will move in for the Alumni Institute and 23 class reunions June 10 to 12. The Institute was described by Ross Lehman, assistant executive alumni secretary, as a; form of adult education designed to stim ulate alumni along cultural lines and give them the feel of present day eductaion facilities at the University.' * On the program are movies of the Penn State sports season, cam pus tours, an alumni golf tourna ment, panel discussion by faculty and administration members, two lecture sessions of eight groups each, a piarade, and a square dance. Classes- from 1899 to 1949 which MUST VIRTUE Once there was a Junior who devoted most of his time and energies to Social Pursuits, with correspondingly little emphasis on the Curriculum in the Catalog. Consequently, while he was Right Up There socially, academically he was close to the Point of No Return. Topping it off was an Irate Ultimatum from the Male Parent, warning that his next acquisition had better be either a List of Passing Grades or a Social Security Card. All Our Boy could fore see was a lifetime at Hard Labor, unless Something Drastic happened. So he made it Invested heavily in benzedrine and black coffee and lined up three super-skull Tutors. Night and day he Sweated It Out— and wound up with'Remarkably Re spectable Grades. First thing he did, naturally, was to, consult his Trusty Telegrammar. (What —you haven’t got 105 So. Allen St. S&TIJRPAY. MAY 29. 1954 hold five-year reunions, will hold reunion dinners and informal par ties during the three-day period. An all-class banquet will be held June 12- at Recreation Hall, fol lowed by a parade and the: clos ing session of the institute during which President Milton S. Eisen hower will report on the “State of the University.” The class of 1909 Memorial Plaque to Gen. James A: Beaver, will be dedicated at the Beaver Field entrance. Five Distinguish ed Alumni awards will be pre sented to Arthur S. Shoffstall, Class of 1900, Jesse B. Warringer ’O5, William B. Wallis, ’ll, Rob ert W. Ostermayer, ’l7, and Paul Weir ’lB. Alumni and their families will be housed in the West Dorm area. You don't have to be a beaver to be eager 0r... BE ITS OWN REWARD? a Telegrammar? Just drop a line to Room 1727, Western Union, 60 Hud son St., New York City and get a copy of this bright and breezy little guide, for free.) On its advice, he called. Western Union and flashed the Joyous Tidings homeward by Telegram. , The Reaction came an hour later. A Telegraphic Money Order for $5OO, plus a message that read: "Delighted at your confounding the Prophets, includ ing myself. Hope you will join me on two-month European trip, expenses paid, starting June 20th.” Signed, POP. Moral? When you’ve got good news to impart, strike while the Item is Hof— by Telegram! It adds weight, as well as wings, to Your Words. In any kind of Communique, from Date Talk to Dream Talk'to Job Talk, you’ll get farther, faster, when you use the Yellow Blank. Just call Western Union, Tel. 8-6731
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers