AA GE TWO Hepbron to Talk on Crime Crime in Will Be Organized crime in the United States will come in for an airing tonight when Dr. James M. Hepbron, noted criminolo gist, speaks on "Hail Felon Well Met or Organized Community versus Organized Crime" before the Community Forum in Schwab Auditorium. Dr. Hepbron's talk will begin at 8 p.m. Dr. Hepbron has had wide ex perience in dealing with the sub ject. Kaminsky Will Play In Schwab Max Kaminsky, noted for out standing contributions to the jazz era, will present a concert at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Schwab Audi torium. The Jazz Club and Cam pus Chest are sponsoring the con cert. Proceeds are to go to Cam pus Chest. Tickets are $l.OO and may be obtained at the Student Union desk in Old Main, the Harmony Shop, and from members of the Jazz Club. Max Kaminsky has been fea tured with such "name" bands as Tommy Dorsey, Artie Shaw, Ben ny Goodman, and the late Glenn Miller. He and his trumpet were featured on Tommy Dorsey's re cordings of "That's A Plenty," "The Royal Garden Blues," and "Jade." Kaminsky has popularized the original Dixieland band and his recording of "Muskrat Ram ble" has become a national favo rite through its use by a number of radio shows as the signature theme. Kaminsky is no stranger to col lege campuses. He was named "Ivy League Jazz Favorite" for his concerts at Yale, Harvard, Princeton, and Smith. After a re cent concert at Smith College, one of the faculty members, a pro fessor of music said, "Max, last night the New York Philharmonic played here with 110 men. To night your six men played not only almost as loud, but left me pretty impressed." WDFM Names Executive Staff The newly appointed executive staff of WDFM, campus radio sta tion, includes John Stern, pro gram director; Morton Slakoff, assistant program director; Elea nor Moran, assistant continuity di rector; Gerald Miller, music direc tor; John Thorton, assistant music director; and Maurine Leonard, assistant traffic director. New producers for radio shows are Gerald Miller on Hi-Fi Open House and James Martin 'm The Third Program. George Mastroi anni will replace Craig Sanders on the air work of Just Out. Science Honorary Sponsors Lecture Dr. John F. Corso, associate pro fessor of psychology, will speak on "Research in Hearing and Deafness" at 8 p.m. tomorrow in 119 Osmond. The lecture, sponsored by Sigma Xi, science honorary society, will be open to the public. Dr. Corso participated in the establishment of the psychological laboratory of the United States Army at Ft. Knox, Ky., and served as chief of the sound and vibration s e c . " io n, psychology branch, Army Medical Research Laboratory. Since 1952, Dr. Corso has been directing the Human Factors Re search Program in the depart ment of psychology. Skates Sharpened For 50c at JACK'S BARBER SHOP S. Pugh St. the Community Forum Theme He is special consultant and ad ministrative assistant to the Sen ate Crime Investigation Commit tee, commonly known as the Ke fauver committee. It was this group that investigated organized Tickets on Sale Single tickets, priced at $l, for Dr. Hepbron's talk may be ob tained at the Student Union desk in Old Main or at Grigg's Pharmacy. Tickets will also be sold at the door from 7:30 to 8 p.m. Season tickets will be honored as usual. crime and gambling in the United States recently. Dr, Hepbron, formerly an in structor in, criminology at Johns Hopkins University, is currently an instructor at the Baltimore Po lice School. He also delivers spe cial lectures to the Maryland State Police. Heads Baltimore Commistdon He has headed the Baltimore Criminal Justic Commission for the last 30 years and is a past president of the Rational Associa tion of Crime Commission Execu tives. He has also been a special con sultant to the Pennsylvania State Crime Commission, a member of the Attorney General's Confer ence on Crime, the Maryland Commission on Interstate Corn pacts, and the Maryland State Prison Conference. Served with War. Navy Depts. During World War 11, • Dr. Hep bron served with the War and Navy Departments. Dr. Hepbron has studied penal and police procedure in the Uni ted States and 17 foreign coun tries. He was graduated from Bal timore City College in 1910, re ceived his LL.B. degree from the University of Maryland in 1913, studied penal and police methods and compilation of crime statistics in Europe during 1927 and 1928, received his LL.D. degree from Washington College, Chestertown, Md., in 1930, and Dr. Humane Let ters from Maryland College in 1930. Dr. Hepbr6n's talk will be the next to last in the current forum series. A bonus speaker for next month has yet to be announced. Dr. Hepbron will be introduced by Justice of the Peace GUy G. Mills. Ferre Will Speak To Symposium Monday A symposium entitled, "The Re sponsible Uses of Power," will be held 'in Schwab Auditorium 8 p.m. Monday. Dr. Nels Ferre, professor of phi losopical theology in the School of Religion at Vanderbilt Univef sity, Nashville, T . erm., and Dr. Hugh L. Dryden, director of the National Advisory Committee on Aeronautics, will speak. rPATEpNiTip to eat Spudnuts, you know . I get mine in restaurants THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA .. you don't have to be a MAN all over town . . ." Dr. James M. Hepbron Will speak tonight Coeds Are Urged To Attend 'Dinners' Coeds may still sign to go to fraternities for the "Birth day exchange dinners" on Feb. 22, Diehl McKalip, chair man of the University Student Centennial Committee, an nounced last night. Lists will be posted it Sim mons, McElwain, and Atherton Halls whele women may sign their name and meal ticket number. The lists -..•i1l be col lected by the committee at noon tomorrow. McElwain urged women to participate in this function so that the Biehday may become an all-University affair and not be limited only to the 650 guests in the banquet room of the Het sel Union Building. Wherry to Address Business Fraternity Ralph H. Wherry, associate pro fessor of insurance, will,speak on "The Position of the Professional Fraternity in Our University" at a meeting of Delta Sigma Pi, pro fessional business fraternity, at 7 p.m. Thursday. The meeting will be held at Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service High Quality 2-Day Service REED'S Laundry and Cleaners Established in 1912 109 S. Pugh St. Phone AD 8-8981 MWI.I ODK Endorses Plan For Local Chapter The national body of Omicron Delta Kappa, men's leader ship fraternity, has officially endorsed plans for establishing a chapter at the University. If the Senate . Committee on Student Affairs approves the constitution the chapter will be installed early in May, Ar thur M. Wellington, professor of edutation and an ODIC alumnus, announced yesterday. Dr. Robert Bishop, Dean of Men at the University of Cincinnati and National Secretary of ODK, met with students, faculty mem bers, and administration represen tatives Sunday to answer ques tions on organization. Seven-Man Group Named A seven-man committee was authorized, to proceed with the selection of charter members and to continue organizational plans. The 20 students at the Sunday meeting elected Watson Leese, George Williams, Robert Dennis, and Bruce Lieske as their repre sentatives. The University admin istration *ill be represented by Frank J. Simes, dean of mdn, Lion's Paw by Ross Leman, an alumnus, and Omicron Delta Kap pa by Wellington. . They will select charter mem bers from among all eligible jun ior and senior men. Each junior or senior man who is scholastical ly in the upper 35 per cent of the men in his college and who is outstanding in one field of stu dent life or a leader in two or ,raze fields, will be screened on the basis of character, campus service and leadership, and his adherence to democratic ideals. Five Major Fields • The five major fields of student life according to ODIK, are stu dent government, social and reli gious affairs; scholarship; publi- DON'T MISS CHILDREN OF DARICIPMB or THE JAILOR'S WENCH . . . Open Feb. 18 for 6 weeks Center State at the T.V.B. Enjoy the Best in Filtered Smoking! FILTER TIP TAREYTON with the Activated Charcoal Filter PRODUCT OF clecJl4teicems•cUiN4o''C'ira4ll* 'TUESDAY. PEORUARY 18..1955 cations; forensic and applied arts; and athletics. Dr. Bishop said that as a group the ODK Circle would not be come involved in campus politics. Thus, for example, with all political parties represented in ODK, it would be unlikely that it would, as a group; become in volved in student politics. The committee on membership and organization will begin a ser ies of meetings this week to de termine membership standards, Wellington said. Dr. Bishop said he did not Seel that ODK would be duplicator/ in its selection , of members so as tp be in competition with other honorary groups because of its requirements in several areas of college life. Town Council to Hear Proposed Constitution Town Council will take final ac tion on its proposed new consti tution at the Town Council meet ing at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 103 Willard. If approved, the consti tution will go into effect imme diately. Under - the proposed, constitu tion, all town independents would become members of the group which would change its name to Town Independent Men. 011lhila CIGARETTES gz4e'c . ; - 7 IODERN SIZE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers