PAGE iwo Ejection Aftermath ... Arthur Schrayesan.de and Samuel Wolcott will be installed as freshman and sophomore Thanksgiving vacation, All-1 Cancellation Design Sent To •fficials A design for the cancellation mark honoring the University's 100th birthday has been submitted by the University to be approved by postal, officials, Louis H. Bell, director of public information, said yesterday. The proposed design was sub mitted to State College Post master General Norman R. Ab rams. The cancellation design which was submitted for approval con sists of a picture of the tower of Old Main enclosed in a keystone. The other part of the cancellation is "1855 Centennial 1955 Pennsylvania State University." Milton S. Osborne, professor of architecture, designed the cancel lation design. The cancellation will be put into use Dec. 15 if the design is approved and the die is made in time, Miller said. The design of the postage stamp, granted to the University last month; might be determined next week, Bell said. Officials from the University, Michigan State College and the Federal Postal Department will meet soon to decide which design will be used, he reported. Approval must come from an artist in the Post Office department. 9 interviewed For Positi • ns On Committee Nine applicants were inter viewed this week by the Cabinet Personnel Interviewing Commit tee for positions on the Leadership Training Committee. Interviewed were: Kaye Vinson, Daniel Land, Martha Heim, Ro berta Sanky, Robert Spadoro, Stuart Horn, - Sergio Torgo, Helen Sidman, and David Moskowitz. These applicants were submitted to All-University President Jesse Arnelle who may select some or all of them to submit to All-Uni versity Cabinet for final approval. Donald Bell, CPIC chairman, said applications for four Spring Week committees must be sub mitted to the Student Union desk no later than noon today. Corn mitees are: Coronation, Parade, Carnival, and Mad Hatter. These are the only committees to be considered for interviewing on. Wednesday. CPIC is a special Cabinet corn mittee composed of the nine col lege student council presidents for! the purpose of „interviewing ap plicants for positions on Cabinet committees. Applications for the other com mittees named may be picked up at the Student Union desk in Old Main. Outing C'ub Pians Work on Shelter The cabin and trail division of the Penn State Outing Club will work on the Adirondack shelter at Beaver Darn tomorrow after noon. The group will meet at 2 p.m. in back of Old Main. The other divisions of the club will hold an outing at the Stone Valley Forestry amp. Included on the program for the afternoon will be a square dance. Supper will be served at the camp. This group will also meet at 2 p.m. in Knack of Old Main. Members of the club who have cameras are urged by Bruce Lieske, president, to take as many pictures as possible to be used in a display on the Waring Hall bulletin board nekt week. lass presidents sometime .after niversity President Jesse Ar ne:ile said yesterday. Arnelle said the installation would probably take place at the Dec. 2 All-University Cabinet meeting. Schravesande and Wolcott will take the cabinet seats now occu- En Past Years . . . FROSH SOPH 1950 ' 62% 44.6% 1951 27.5% 30.9% 1952 44% 32.7% 1953 35% 27% 1954 41.9% 24.7% pied by James Musser, retiring freshman president, and Hugh Cline, . retiring sophomore presi dent. Poor Voting Discussed Discussion of the poor turnout of voters in Thursday's election was a major topic of conversation on campus yesterday: Both Lion party chairman Gordon Pogal and State party chairman Rae Delle- Donne again expressed disap pointment over the number of stu dents who voted. Sophomore Percentage Less than one-quarter of the eligible sophomores voted. The freshman turnout was 41.9 per cent. The percentage of sophomores voting in fall elections over the past five years shows a steady de cline, with one exception, the 1951 election. The percentages have fallen from 44.6 per cent in 1950 to 24.7 per cent this year. • Freshman Voting Freshman voting has been er ratic. In 1950 62 per cent voted, but in 1951 the percentage fell to 27.5 per cent. This climbed to 44 per cent in 1952, fell to 35 per cent in 1953, and then rose again this year. Monday Scheduled For First Sale Of LA Lantern The year's first issue of The Lantern, published by the Col lege of Liberal Arts, will be on sale Monday, according to Mar garet McClain, editor. The magazine will include an article on student encampment, review of campus politics, and an article on outstanding seniors. Patricia Dickinson, fifth semes ter journalism major, will be cov er girl-of-the-month. This issue will also feature three liberal arts beauties. They are Jane White, third semester arts and letters major; Cecilia Johns, eighth se mester journalism major; and Es telle Caplan, fifth semester journ alism major. The magazine will be on sale for ten cents a copy at the bulletin board near Carnegie Hall, near Grange dormitory, and at the Corner Room. Trustee Will Visit Alumni Executives A representative of the Board of Trustees of the University will attend meetings of the executive board of the Alumni Association to increase liason between the Board of Trustees and the execu tive board. William K. Ulerich, a member of the Board of Trustees from Clearfield, has been appointed as the representative to the execu tive board. Un11111111111111111111111111 I 1111111111 1 11 1111111111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111111111: IF. • ----. •;-•• • ~ ~. Ir .. FOR A QUICK SNACK 'AFTE =R = _ = --: THE GAME, = =-. =J d= = _ = = = = North on Route 322 = - • = = gmmunlifitiiiiiUlllllllll4llo6l4lll4llllllill4l/1141411filiffillititililthilitililltifilla THE DAILY COttErrATI. STATE C9,TIEG,E. PENNSYtVANTA Miller Set As Speaker For Chapel Col. Francis P. Miller, a mem ber of the commission of twenty five and of the central committee of the World-Council of Churches, will speak at Chapel services at 10:55 a.m. tomorrow in Schwab Auditorium. His subject will be "The Chris tian International." Colonel Miller graduated from Washington and Lee University and Oxford University and served during World War I. During World War II he was on the in telligence staff of the Supreme Headquarters, Allied Expedition ary Forces. He has served as secretary of the international committee of the Young Men's Christian Associh ation and as secretary and presi dent of the World's Student Chris tian Federation in Geneva, Swit zerland. He helped to organize the public affairs committee and na tional policy committee - and was organization director for th e Council of Foreign Relations. Colonel Miller was a candidate for governor of Virginia in 1949 and for the U.S. Senate in 1952. He is the author of "The Giant of the Western World" and "The Blessings of Liberty." The Chapel Choir, directed by Willa C. Taylor, professor of mu sic education, will sing the an them "0 Thou the Central Orb of Righteous Love" (Gibbons). George E. Ceiga, Chapel organist, will play as prelude "Vision" (Rheinberger), and as postlude "Cathedral Fugue" (Bach). WD Council Is Protesting Field Ban By TOM SMITH The West Dorm Council is pro testing the recent ruling which bans students from 'using the field immediately east of Hamil ton Hall and fronting on' Pollock road as an athletic and recreation area. Duplicate letters have been sent to Walter H. Wiegand, direc tor of the physical plant, and to James W. Dean, assistant to the dean of men, requesting that the ! field remain available to West Dorm students for recreational I purposes. The reason given for the ruling was that the playing was destruc- I tive to the field. The council felt that there was a lack of consis tency in the enforcement of this ruling, since some R.O.T.C. units still use the area as a drill field, and cars are permitted to park on the field on weekends. In other action taken by the council at the meeting Monday night, a correspondent was ap pointed to draft a letter request ing that Parking Areas 11 and 70 be available for use by West Dorm residents on weekends. Mixed dinners with coeds from Thompson Hall '"are being ar ranged by the council. Four mem bers volunteered to act as ushers at the first dinner, tentatively scheduled for Wednesday, Another issue brought before the council was the shortage of laundry facilities in the West, Dorms. A committee was set up to request installation of addi tional washers and dryers. Council representatives report ed that the proposed amendment to the constitution is now being read to individual dormitory units. If appro v e d, the amendment would require the Council to meet at least twice each month, and would stipulate who has the au thority to call special meetings. His 18th Pint THAT'S RIGHT. Daniel Adams, seventh semester electrical en gineering major, donates his 18th pint of blood over a period of 14 years yesterday at the Temporary Union Building. On the right is Ann Palko, of the Johnstown Bloodmobile Unit. 1500 Will Attend • Party Tonight Approximately 1500 students will be served dinner cafeteria style at the annual Ag Hill Party to be held by the College of Agri culture from 5:30 p.m. today until midnight in Recreation Hall. This is an increase of 300 over last year's total. Ticket sales have been better than expected so far, At noon yesterday 1000 tickets had been sold. Dinner will be served from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Following this, group singing will be led by Wil liam Durboraw, fifth semester dairy science - major. Next on the program. will be free games with about 300 prizes to be 'handed out. Callers are William Bender, first semester horticulture major, and David Webber, seventh semester horticulture major. Entertainment for the evening will include singing by the Col legians, a quartet composed of William R. Davey, instructor in dairy husbandry; Jerome Kapi tanoff, sixth semester industrial engineering major; and James Hess and John Leasure of State College. George E. Ceiga, assis tant professor of music, will play the organ during, dinner. Ross Lytle o State College will play the dance music. Short speeches will be made by Lyman E. Jackson, dean of the College of Agriculture, and Rus sell B. Dickerson, associate dean and director of resident instruc tion. Approximately ten door prizes will be awarded later in the eve ning. Almost three hours of square $ ii,.,:i..,.. NOW ,B ".! T "THE BLACK KNIGHT" Alan - Patricia .., Ladd Medina SA'TURDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 195 MMR=MM= o',',: ,, ,.',f;'Y'. .: ~ By SUE CONKLIN dancing will be included in the evening's activities. Visiting donors or their repre sentatives will give $7535 in scholarships ranging from $25 to $560 to 60 students. Committees for the party are trucking, Block and Bridle Club; tickets; Penn State Grange and Liebig Chemical Society; decora tions, 4-H Club; clean up; Future Farmers of America; games, Hort Club; entertainment, \ American Society of Agricultural Engineers; food service; Forestry Society, Poultry Husbandry Club, an d Pre-Vet Club; dining room, Clov er Club, and Agricultural Eco nomics Club; reception, Coaly So ciety; check room, Dairy Science; name cards, Zoology and Ento mology Club, Botany. Club; pub licity, Rod and Coccus Club. Club to Hear Bernard Dr. Jessie R. Bernard, professor of sociology, recently returned from Europe, will 'speak on "Eu rope Looks at the 20th Century" before the Faculty Luncheon Club at noon Monday at the Hotel State' College. We want men for Technical Sales Can You Qualify? 028 years old or younger e Married or single eAyailabie for. training February 70955 If you have a degree in Engineering, Mathematics or S cien c•e (Physics or Chemistry) . . . if you have imagination .. . if you have an analytical approach, we want to talk to you about a sales career with our Company. You will be giv en an outstanding training program, then assigned - to our nation-wide sales or ganization. Our Company has doubled in size every eight years, offering un limited- opportunities for you. For further information see your college placement - officer, or write to: ARMSTRONG CORK CO. Lincoln Street, Lancaster, Pennsylvania ...,,':.,,,....,:. .'t.'iratig.:,;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers