' ' nr TWO adinet to Hear Report rion Evaluation of Forum An evaluation of the 1954-55 Community Forum and a report on he question of allowing graduating two-year associate degree stu dents to own official University class rings will be brought before All-University Cabinet tonight Also on the agenda will be a report on a leadership training zlinic planned for the first half of next semester. All-University President Earl Seely will an nounce the appointments of 24 students to Cabinet committees. Will Meet at 7 p.m. Cabinet will meet at 7 p.m. in 203 Hetzel Union. Kirk Garber, chairman of Com munity Forum Committee, will submit two suggestions toward seeking a new approach in bring ing outstanding figures in the cul tural and public life of the world to the University. The suggestions follow an ac count of the reasons Community Forum was compelled to suspend operatiohs on campus next year. Forum Expansion 23 Groups Added To 'Week' Lists Thirteen 4rdups were approved to enter Spring Week carnival and 10 groups were added to those ap proved to enter the Spring Week parade by the Spring Week re viewing committee last night. Those approved to enter the carnival under the category of Farmer's High School were Pi Beta Phi and Chi Phi, Theta Del ta Chi and Alpha Chi Rho, and Phi Sigma Delta and Alpha Tau Omega. Approved to enter the Agricul tural College division were Alpha Epsilon PI and Sigma Delta Tau, Sigma Sigma Sigma and Pi Kap pa Alpha, and Alpha Sigma Phi and Delta Tau Delta. Those approved to enter the Pennsylvania State College divi sion were Delta Chi and Kappa Delta, Beta Theta PI, Kappa Kap pa Gamma and Phi. Delta Theta, and Theta Chi and Phi Mu. Groups approved in the Penn sylvania State University divi sion were Phi Kappa Tau and sec ond floor Thompson, Kappa Sig ma and Theta Phi Alpha, and Kappa Alpha Theta and Phi Gam ma Delta. The fpllowing were approved to enter the parade: Phi Mu and Theta Chi, Phi Gamma Delta and Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Kappa Psi and Alpha Omicron PI, Asso ciation of Independent Men and Leonides Delta Chi and Kappa Delta, Sigma Sigma Sigma and Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Kappa Sig ma, College Co-op, Beta Sigma Rho andts. Sigma Nu and Alpha Xi bel Milk Products To Be Judged Today at Dairy The annual Milk Products Judg ing Contest sponsored by the Dairy Science Club, will be held at 3:10 p.m. today in four Dairy. Contestants will judge products such as butter, milk, cheese, and ice cream for their flavor, color, and any preservati,re additives. The contest will be divided into two classes. Students who have had dairy science four may enter the professional class. Other en tries will be in the amateur divi sion. Among the prizes to be offered are a wrist watch, leather brief case, case awards, and subscrip tio: • to magazines. They will be awarded May 10 at a banquet at the Lutheran Stu dent Center. Judges for the contest will be Chester Dahle, and Francis Doan, professors of dairy manufacturing. Outing Club to Hold Night Camping Trip The Penn State Outing Club will sponsor an overnight camp ing trip Saturday and Sunday at Beaver Darn. Club members who are interest ed in attending the trip may sign up tomorrow in 244 Recreation Hal!. The nominating committee of the Outing Club has drawn up a slate of candidates for the club and divisions' officers' election or May 5. MOTHER'S DAY CARDS nITTP.NY 4 GIFT SHOP 1348 E. College Opp. Atli Hall The first suggestion plans the expanding of the scope of the Forum by introducing variation in music and drama presentations AGENDA Committee Reports 1. Ring Committee 2. Community Forum Com mittee 3. Student Leadership Committee Old Business New Business 1. Appointments as well as the more traditional types of Forum programs. It would imply a working arrange ment with the Community Con cert series in a combined pro gram. The second proposal suggests the integration of music and dra ma programs as a student-faculty activity. A report of the ring committee, submitted by John Speer, chair mant concerns the issuing of Uni versity class rings to special two year students graduating with as sociate degrees. No Final Decision Cabinet will enter into a gen eral discussion of the problem to night and will make a final deci sion at next Thursday's meeting. Robert Smoot, chairman of the Student Leadership Committee, will submit a report on an eight week leadership training clinic designed to acquaint campus stu dent leaders with the problems of leadership and University stu dent government structure. The clinic will be held once a week for eight weeks next se mester. The meeting will last an hour and a half. Invitations will be extended to student leaders to attend the ses sions. Students must complete the program in order to hold a Cabinet seat. PTA Will Meet Tonight The Marion R. Trabue chapter of the Future Teachers of Ameri ca will meet at 7:30 tonight in 217 Willard, Fred M. Coombs, professor of physical education, will speak on "Recreation and Outdoor Educa tion." Color slides will be shown. For your breakfasts . . . Order my well-known COFFEE CAKES For your teaparties . . . Try my fancy SANDWICHES and COOKIES FRIDA STERN 122 E. Irvin Ave. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA East Dorms Commended By Simes Good recreational facilities have been credited by Frank J. Simes, dean of men, with having kept residents of the Nittany-Pollock area from participating in last Tuesday's demonstration in the West Dorm courtyard. Speaking at a meeting of Nit tany Council. Simes lauded the men for the good judgment they displayed in not joining the fra cas. In praising the recreational program in the Nittany-Pollock area, he said he felt similar plans in the West Dorms might have prevented the incident altoge ther. He said he has been conferring with Ernest B. McCoy, dean of the College of Physical Education and Athletics, concerning addi tional facilities for "letting off steam" in the West Dorm area. He suggested dormitory residents could present a request of play space to Wilmer E. Kenworthy, director of student affairs, and thus ,attract the attention of the administrative officials. Siines pointed out that recrea tional facilities have been greatly expanded near the East Dorms. Work is progressing on six vol leyball courts and four to six half-basketball courts, which the Physical Plant hopes to finish before the end of the spring se mester, he said. Nittany Council also heard nom inations of candidates for next year's officers. George Mauler, fifth semester pre-medical stu dent, was the only nominee for president, and james Martin, sixth semester physics student, is so far unopposed for the posi tion of vice president. Other nominations 'ere for secretary, George Haines, fourth semester eaucation major; Joseph Shea, second semester petroleum and natural gas engineering Stu dent, and Thomas Smith, fourth semester student in the Division of Intermediate Registration; 'and for treasurer, Theodore Thomas. Chimes Taps 19 Sophomores Nineteen sophomore women were tapped by Chimes, junior women's hat society, at 6 a.m. to day. The new tepees, selected on a basis of scholarship, leadership, and service, were honored at a breakfast in McElwain d i-n in g hall. They will wear brown, gold and white ribbons and large yel low cardboard bells on campus until their initiation. Those tapped were Anne Beebe, Marlene Bishoff, Joyce Cox, IViar tha Fleming, Ann Forster, Mar garet Forster, Linda K. Gerber, Harryette Gerhart, Ann Hadesty, Elaine Harding Dolores J o n e s, Mary Moore, Barbara Nicholls, Margaret Pearce, Mariana Roth, Nancy Seiler, Marilyn Seltzer, Ju dith Smith, and Daisy Zimmer man. Phone AD 7-4818 1 El-f —Photo by Strauss STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTIONS began yestordaly in eight col leges although rain dampened the turnout. Elections will continue through 5 p.m. today. Two members of the Education college vote yesterday as Carol /ones and Lawrence Turki (right) chock off names. Few Voters Attracted to Polls As Council Elections Begin Voting was light in the student council elections yesterday, the first day of the elections. Ballotting will continue 'through 5 p.m. today. Voting . was heaviest in the College of Chemistry and Physics, where approximately 20 per cent of the students voted, and lightest in the College of the Liberal Arts where about 5 per cent cast their ballots. About 15 per cent of the stu dents voted in each of the col leges of Business Administration, Mineral Industries and Education. In the College of Engineering and Architecture, largest of the col leges, about 10 per cent of the student voted. No figures were available from the colleges of Home Economics grid Physical Education and Athletics. Voting places for each of the colleges are: Physical. Education, in physical education classes; Lib eral Arts, on the walk between Carnegie Hall and Sparks Build ing; Home Economics, in the lob by of the Home Economics Build ing; Mineral Industries, inside the Peek Will Represent University at . Festival Deborah Peek, sixth semester arts and letters major, will repre sent the University at the Amer ican Arts Festival on the non-lit erary arts, at Barnard College, New York, on Friday and Satur day. Miss Peek is one of the dele gates selected from 34 colleges and universities to attend the confer ence sponsored by the Barnard American civilization committee. CLEAN CLOTHES for, the . WEEKEND! Nittany Cleaners offers you their cleaning and pressing: a smooth pair that will meet your most discriminating taste . . . 23 Hour Service NitOM. APRIL 28. 1885 main entrance of Mineral Indus tries Building; Engineering and Architecture, in front of Main En gineering Building or, in case of bad weather, inside the main en trance; Business Administration, in the lobby . of Sparks Building; Chemistry and Physics, in the lobby of Osm on d Laboratory; Education, in front of Schwab Auditorium, or 'in case of bad weather, in the lobby of Bur rowes Building. The College of Agriculture has already held its elections. The College of Physical Education and Athletics will be the only student ( council to elect officers as well as regular council representatives. The College of Chemistry and Physics will also elect a "profes sor of the year." Mitchell Elected Head Of Marketing Club Paul Mitchell, sixth semester business administration major, has been elected president of the Marketing club. Other officers are Bruce Gei singer, sixth semester business administration major, vice presi dent; Carol Davis,..sixth semester business administration major, secretary; and Lawrence Golden, sixth semester business adminis tration major, treasurer.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers