PAGE EIGHT
Asks 'institutional Climate'
Senate
Wants
The Senate subcommittee on general education recommended
to University Senate Thursday that the University establish an
“institutional climate” to encourage students to develop an aware
ness of moral and ethical values and a positive philosophy that pro
vides a balance between personal and community welfare.
To achieve this, the committee
recommended that students be
required to schedule courses in
economics, commerce, ethics, soci
ology, and psychology which
best fulfill the objective.
The recommendations were
part of a 13 point report submit
ted by Ernest W. Callenbach,
committee chairman, to strength
' en the program of general educa
i tion at the University.
Discussion of the report was
postponed until a special Senate
meeting to be called at a later
date by President Milton S. Eisen
hower.
Among the other objectives
and recommendations included in
the report were:
1. To analyze the belief that all
paths of knowledge are open to
anyone who will seek them.
2. To analyze the interrelation
ship among various fields of en
deavor.
To achieve these objectives the
committee recommended that stu
dents should be required to sched
ule courses in several fields: phy
sical sciences, social sciences, hu
manities, the arts, and literature.
3. To foster an understanding
of the scientific method. It was
recommended that general cours
es in physics, chemistry, biology,
and earth sciences be given, on
two levels: basic courses for non
science students, and advanced
courses for technical students.
4. To foster an understanding
of society and one’s responsibili
ties to it. The committee reported
that no combination of courses
now offered fulfilled this objec
tive. The matter was referred to a
special social science committee
which was asked to consider the
problem.
5. To develop an understanding
of literature and the fine arts.
The committee asked that all new
students be given examinations in
these areas when entering the
University, and that on the basis
of these tests students be required
to schedule Art 74, English Lit
erature 25 or 26, and Music 5.
6. To develop an appreciation
of the importance of personal and
community health and the proper
place of sports and recreation in
personal and public welfare. The
committee asked that the pro
gram in the School of Physical
Education be modified to develop
better public attitudes toward
sports and recreation.
The remaining objectives in the
report were discussed in yester
day’s Daily Collegian
Favro Appoints
Biz-Ad Bulletin
Editorial Staff
Business Administration Coun
cil president Richard Favro has
appointed Michael Doyle, seventh
semester business administration
major, editor of the Biz-Ad Bulle
tin, and Max Frohwein, also a
seveneth semester business ad
ministration major, assistant edi
tor.
Two other committees were ap
pointed. Gordon Pogal is chair
man of the student-faculty rela
tions committee, while Adolph
Seidensticker, Leroy Harris and
Edward Cramer will serve on the
elections committee.
The Business Administration
College will hold its annual Career
Day on Nov. 4. Business classes
will -be canceled that afternoon
for students to attend discussion
groups in various business fields,
said Kaye Buterbaugh, council
secretary.
The council’s constitution has
been amended so that seven busi
ness organizations on campus will
have permanent seats on the coun
cil.
Harris Places
In Dairy Show
John Harris, seventh semester
agricultural education major, was
the second highest individual
scorer in dairy cattle judging at
the National Dairy Congress at
Waterloo, lowa.
The Penn State team tied for
fourth place in close competition
with more than 30 teams in the
United States, and was the lead
ing team in the East.
Team members were. Harris,
Jacob Guffey, seventh semester
dairy husbandry; Fred Seipt, fifth
semester dairy husbandry; and
Walter Wurster, sixth semester
dairy husbandry.
Gilbert H: Porter, instructor of
dairy science, coached the team.
Clyde N. Hall, supervisor of the
Dairy Production Center at. the
University farms, accompanied
the team.
The team will participate in in
tercollegiate competition at the
Chicago International Dairy Show
today.
lion Shrine—
(Continued from page one)
they have “extra-curricular”
drilling, but they also have been
active in campus social life.
The Military Ball last year ran
smoothly 'under the direction of
Pershing Riflemen. They spon
sored pledge dances and banquets
as well. The drill team also par
ticipates in the Regimental Drill
Meet, holiday parades, and honor
guards.
Plans for the Centennial include
a hayride, intramurals, a dance,
a banquet before the Military
Ball, parades, and drill competi
tions.
A distinguishing feature of the
Pershing Riflemen’s uniform is a
blue and white shoulder cord or
fourragere. Candidates may still
pledge the drill team. An added
incentive to pledge is the three
merits that the men receive
toward their Reserve Officer
Training Corp, Navy ROTC, or
Air Force ROTC grade.
" ' 1
PRINTING I
Leiierpress • Offset B
Oommeraal I
352 E. College Ave. §j
Group
Change
'Mr. .State''Will Be Crowned
By Congressman Van Zandt
'Mr. Penn State of 1954 will be
crowned Oct. 23 by Congressman
I James Van Zandt. Entrants must
be sponsored by a recognized
campus organization. Application
forms due Monday have been
sent to organizations by the con
test committee. Additional blanks
may be obtained at the hotel ad
ministration office in the Home
Economics building.
Judges will select five finalists
on personality, contribution to
University and community, aca
demic standing and service to
Penn State. The winner will be
chosen by the audience at the
Bell Hop Ball Oct. 23.
Judges for this year’s contest
are Dean of Men Frank J. Simes;
Luther H. ~ Harshbarger, Univer
sity Chaplain; Wilmer E. Ken-
KAYE'S KORNER
A COMPLETE MEAL
OR QUICK SNACK
“REDI-TO-EAT”
The Post Office Is Just Opposite Usi
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Waterloo Antics
End as Youth
Returns to Phila.
Harry Waterloo, who was taken
to Philadelphia County yesterday,
left approximately $2OOO damage
in his wake.
The 18-year-old Philipsburg
youth went on two rampages at
the Bellefonte County jail earlier
this week. He is a Philadelphia
County parole violator.
Centre County Commissioners
said today that the damage h£
caused while a prisoner in the jail
will be charged to Philadelphia
County.
Waterloo completely ruined the
plumbing facilities, cracked a
radiator, broke two locks, de
stroyed plaster and did other dam
age to the jail.
The youth had been arrested
for disorderly conduct and was
held when it Was learned he was
on parole from Philadelphia
County.
Clique—
(Continued from page one)
secretariat. The State Party elects
class clique officers for the junior
and. senior classes in the spring.
The parties this year are oper
ating under a revised elections
code adopted by All-University
Cabinet Sept. 23. One of the ma
jor changes in the code states that
the All-University clique chair
man must be elected by the entire
clique.
Formerly the Lion Party clique
chairman was elected by the
party’s steering committee and the
State Party chairman, corres
pondingly, by a student represen
tative council.
Cabinet Charters Parties
The code also stipulates that the
cliques must submit copies of
their constitutions to All-Univer
sity Cabinet. This amounts to
chartering of political parties by
cabinet.
Previously political parties were
not officially recognized as or
ganized student groups. The new
code has brought the parties un
der closer control of cabinet.
When first presented, the chan
ges met heavy opposition. Fore
most among the opponents of the
new code were Ernest Famous,
chairman of the elections commit
tee, and Benjamin Sinclair, for
mer Lion Party clique chairman.
Robinson Will Speak
To Philatelic Society
The Mt. Nittany Philatelic So
ciety will hold its first meeting
7:30 p.m. Monday in room 120 of
the State College High School.
Norman Robinson, stamp deal
er, will speak to the local stamp
club. The organization is open to
those interested in stamp collect
ing.
worthy, director of student af
fairs; C. O. Williams, dean of ad
missions and registrar; Glenn
Thiel, professor of physical edu
cation; and Daniel Spangler of the
Student Union desk in Old Main.
Last year’s winner, Richard Le
myre, received a free weekend in
the Pocono Mountains, a portable
radio and clothing. His prizes
were valued at about $l5O.
Math Prof Will Speak
Mary Lister, professor of
mathematics, will speak on “A
Numerical Solution to the Prob
lem of Spherical Wave Propaga
tion” at the first fall meeting of
the Central Pennsylvania Section
of the Society for Industrial and
Applied Mathematics at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday in’ 233 Sparks.
Outing Club Hike
Scheduled for Sunday
The hike which was postponed
last Sunday by the Penn State
Outing Club will be held this
Sunday in the Beaver Dam area.
Students inerested in the hike
may meet at 2 p.m. at the rear of
Old Main, where buses will be
provided. Buses will return at
6 p.m.
The hikers will divide into
groups and explore trails suitable
fo. marking. This is the first in a
series of hikes planned by the
club for this fall.
Philotes to Discuss
Year's Program Monday
Philotes, independent women’s
social organization, will discuss
programs for the coming year at
6:30 p.m. Monday in the second
floor lounge of Simmons Hall. All
independent women, including
freshmen, are invited.
Officers for the year are Sally
Lyle, president; Joy Wagner, vice
president; Beverly Burkhardt,
secretary; and Marian Dally,
treasurer.
Workshop to Offer
Dancing Instructions
A workshop in square dancing,
couple dances, mixers, and rhy
thms will be offered to physical
educators, music teachers, and
recreation activity leaders at Rec
reation Hall on Oct. 18.
Sponsored by the College of
Physical Education and Athletics,
each session of the workshop will
be different and styled from the
basics to many combinations of
dance figures. '
Candidates May Apply
For Newsletter Staff
Applications for working, on
the editorial staff of the Chem-
Phys Newsletter are now being
accepted. Applicants may sign up
in the Physics office in Osmond
today and Monday.
. Applicants are required to be
students in the College of Chem
istry and Physics and should have
previous newspaper experience.
Ag La Vie Pictures
Monday is the last day for-sen
iors graduating in agriculture to
have their pictures taken for La-
Vie.
Seniors graduating in business
administration will have their pic
tures taken starting on Tuesday
and continuing through next Sat
urday.
Pictures are taken at the Penn
State Photo Shop from 9 a.m. to
4 p.m.
Thespians—
(Continued from page two)
in sumiher stock with the Muni
cipal Opera in St. Louis, he played
everything from understudy parts
to supporting roles. He also
understudied and sang in the
chorus of “Brigadoon” and “High
Button Shoes.” ’
McKay is interested in a musi
cal .career but hasn’t made any
arrangements yet because the Air
Force has already planned his
next three years.
Reserved seat tickets for “Fun
ny Side Up” will be available at
1:30 p.m. Monday at the Student
Union desk in Old Main. Tickets
are $1 for Thursday and $1.25
for Friday and Saturday per
formances.
ENGINEERING
SENIORS...
North American
Aviation
Los Angeles
will Interview here
OCTOBER 20
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1954
String Orchestra
To Play Tuesday .
The American Chamber Orches
tra, under the direction of Robert
Scholz, will appear at 8 p.m. Tues
day, in the' State College High
School Auditorium.
This program is the first of a
series of three concerts being
sponsored by the State College
Choral Society. - Other' concerts
will include the Quartetto Italiano
o. Dec. 6 and the Budapest String
Quartet on Jan. JB.
Tickets 1 for the > series may be
purchased at the student union
desk in Old Main for $5. Sales
will close at 8 p.m. Tuesday.
Frosh Women fo Elect
Unit Officers Tomorrow
Freshman dormitory unit presi
dents, vice presidents, and secre
tary-treasurers will be elected to
morrow night in freshman wo
men’s dormitories. \
Newly elected presidents and
vice presidents of each unit will
be delegates to Freshman Coun
cil. The council will meet at 6:30
p.m. Monday in the Commuters’
room in Woman’s Building..
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
1950 FORD 2 dr. sedan, radio and
heater, new seat covers, snow tires.
Priced right. Phone HO 6-63i5.
1951 FORD Deluxe six 2 dr. sdn. radio
and heater, brand new tires (4) - $695,
Will take clean trade-in, private AD-8-8961.
1949 FORD Custom V-8 2 dr sdn., radio
and heater, turn signals, skirts, cus
tomized interior, $545. AD 7-4712.
CANAPES AND other hors’deuvres, party
cookies, coffee cakes and other cakes,
excellent fruit punch. Frida Stern, 122 E.
Irvin Ave. Phone AD.7-4818.
IS YOXJR typewriter giving you trouble?
If so, just dial AD 7-2492 or bring ma
chine to 633 W. College Ave., State College.
LOST
SLIDE RULE in Engineering A on Oct. 1.
Black case with initials P.K. on case.
C3II AD 7-4479.
SMALL BLACK notebook containing valu
able trash. Please call Univ. 2258.
BLUE REVERSIBLE • jacket with tan
lining lost about one v week ago. If
found call AD 7-4042.
BLACK ESTERBROOK pencil borrowed
by someone in Armory Oct.» 5, and not
returned. Call Neil Kenagy AD 7-4819.
FOR RENT
HALF DOUBLE room for male student.
First floor. Private entrance. blocks
from campus. Phone AD 7-2965 or call
230 South Frazier.
MALE STUDENT needing single room,
pleasant environment, 609 S. Allen St.
Inquire 226 S. Frazier St. Phone AD 7-4419.
HALF DOUBLE room near campus for
•young man who goes home '"weekends.
Call AD 8-6679.
WANTED
STRING BASS player for .dance band.
Must have experience. Band is booked.
Call AD 7-2164.
ROOMMATE: Quiet room in convenient
location. Hot and, cold running water,
bed ,made, linen changed. Call Gantz, AD
7-4850 after 6 p.m.
PASSENGERS WANTED
TO PHILADELPHIA . area leave Sat.
12:30 p.m. return Sunday 7:30 .p.m. Call
AD 8-9067 ask for Collom. ■
MISCELLANEOUS
CREAM CLEARS. skin of Acne, pimples,
acid rash, and skin irritations. Loretta
Kaufman, 410 E. College Ave.
20TH CENTURY Witches? Players present
BELL BOOK AND CANDLE at TUB
Friday-niteS Oct. 15; Thurs., Nov. 19.
•RUMMER:, faculty, experienced, wants
weekend combo or orchestra work. Phone
lD 8-8795 after 4 p'm. •
'ENNIS “FANS” l It’s
racket stringing the No-Awl way. Prompt
service. Guaranteed work. Longer life to
string' and racket. R. T. Hassinger, White
Hall or 514 Beaver avenue after 5 p.m.
Hassinger for