PAGE EIGHT
Cabinet Seeks to Curb
Spring Week 'Vulgarity'
All-University Cabinet, at a special meeting Sunday night,
was instructed to “watch out for vulgarity and suggestive
writing” when they serve as checkers at the Spring Week
Carnival this week.
Earl Seely, All-University president, swore in 13 new
Cabinet representatives.
BusAd College
Cites Forty-Six
On Dean's List
Forty-six students in the Col
lege of Business Administration
have been cited on the dean’s list
during the Fall semester.
Four of the 46 named to the
dean’s list completed the semester
with 3.0 averages. An average of
2.5 or better is required for the
dean’s list.
Freshmen named to the dean’s list are
Rita Kofsky, 2.56: Raymond Stubblebine,
2.81; Leo Hartle, 2.67; Barbara Krause,
2.56: Francises Meyer, 2.63; James Hart,
2.94: John Weaver, 2.77: Michael Pied
monte, 2.81: Donald Snyder, 2.56; John
Salzberg, 2.72.
Sophomores are Joseph Jodie, 2.75; Rob
ert Krakoff, 2.83: George Anthony, 2.79;
James Cramer, 2.68; Frank Kreps, 2.67;
John Madore, 2.93: Andrew Scribe, 2.66;
Robert Zciders, 2.91: Hale Lichtenwalner,
2.81; George Borosque, 2.6: David Dlfebo,
2.74: James Palko, 2.6: Robert McKenzie,
2.62: Paul Gilpin, 2.88: Adolph Seiden
sticker, 2.81; Annaliese Bierker, 2.52.
Jnnoirs named are Betty Barnhart, 2.66 ;
Talmadge Harris, 2.83; Donald Shaner,
2.6 : Saylor Levitz. 3.: Keeley Norris, 2.6 ;
Jane Tressler, 3.; Nicholas Skimbo, 2.5;
Joseph Ginsberg, 2.5; Lawrence Gershman,
3.; George Jackson, 2.5: Judßon Mellott,
2.67; Sandra West, 2.7; Harold Klose,
2.6; George Schneider, 2.67.
Seniors ■ are John Wolf, 2.6; Vincent
Paglianete, 2.64 ; William Kurdziel, 3: Da
vid Baker, 2.71; Fred Zimmerman, 2.83;
William Kuhner, 2.83.
Walchii Heads
Service Group
Richard Walchii, sixth semester
psychology major, was elected
president of Alpha Chi Omega,
national service fraternity.
Other officers are Daniel Van
Duyne, sixth semester agricultur
al economics major, first vice
president, Orrin Barr, seventh se
mester forestry major, second vice
president; Jerome Bogutz, fifth
semester business administration
major, third vice president; Elliott
Silver, fifth semester business ad
ministration major, treasurer;
Bruce Knauss, sixth semester
dairy science major, correspond
ing secretary. '
William Tyson, fifth semester
business administration major, re
cording secretary; Jack Williams,
sixth semester arts and letters ma
jor, sergeant-at-arms; Ramsey
Frank, sixth semester forestry ma
jor, historian; and Marvin Ashner,
third semester hotel administra
tion major, alumni secretary.
19 Men Tapped
By Blue Key
Blue Key, junior men’s hat so
ciety, has tapped 19 new members
on the basis of activities, leader
ship, and scholarship.
Tappees are Robert Allison,
Charles Fegley, Frank McFaden,
Jack Dimler, David Piatak, Wil
liam Joyce, Robert Bahrenburg,
Daniel Land, Donald Fought, Tom
Ulrich, Jamse Musser, John Chaf
fetz, Stanley Lindenberg, Robert
Gellman, Paul Kauffman, Alfred
Klimcke, Richard Dollinger, John
Heinze, and Donald Byerly.
Froelich to Address
American Chem Society
Dr. Herman C. Froelich, who
is in charge of the phosphor group
of the Lamp Division, General
Electric Company, will address
the American Chemical Society at
8 p.m. Thursday in 119 Osmond.
In his address, “Phosphors To
day and Tomorrow,” Dr. Froelich
will present a brief survey of the
various research interests in phos
phors and of the different devices
in which phosphors are used.
THE PERFECT PIZZA
SALLY’S
WE DELIVER AD 7-2373
Joseph Barnett, Spring Week
chairman, instructed the 16 mem
bers who volunteered to serve as
checkers Wednesday and Thurs
day nights to visit each booth at
least twice an evening.
They will attend the booths in
pairs, Barnett said.
Changes in Shows
He emphasized that they should
look for changes in the shows
during the evening. If they find
anything offensive, they should
warn the president of the group,
he said.
For the second offense, he said,
the show will be closed, and the
group will receive no points for
its Spring Week activities.
Harold W. Perkins, assistant
dean of men and Spring Week ad
visor, reiterated Barnett's instruc
tions.
“The spirit of the past,” he said,
‘has been to come as close.to the
line as possible and still get off.
This is what to watch for.”
Double Meaning Signs
He used the example of signs
which may have two meanings
—one completely unoffensive and
one too suggestive.
He commended the Spring
Week committee for its work in
trying to keep the Carnival in
;ood taste. They did this, he said,
ay setting up a theme which was
easy to'work with and by taking
the emphasis off the sale of tick
ets.
Perkins advised the checkers to
"do what may be the unpopular
thing at the moment but the best
in the Ion? run.”
New Members
New members sworn in at the
meeting were Judith Pendleton,
Leonides: Lawrence Adler, Lib
eral Arts; John Seastone, Home
Economics; Carolyn Cunningham,
Women’s Student Government As
sociation; Dean Mullin, Physical
Education; Bruce Lieske, Associa
tion of Independent Men.
Fred Seipt, Agriculture; Wil
liam Childs, Chemistry-Physics;
Douglas Moorhead, Athletic Asso
ciation; Charles Witmer, Educa
tion; George Yingling, Engineer
ing; Edward Tocher, Mineral In
dustry; and Myron Feinsilber,
Board of Publications. James
Ginsburg Business, was absent.
One of the earliest student pub
lications was “The Anonymous,”
issued in 1859 in diverse hand
writing ,
ONE Brand...ONE Grade...ONLY
The finest you can buyl
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
270 Bowlers
May Use
New Alleys
Approximately 270 more students
will be able to take bowling in their
physical education classes next se
mester, Glenn N. Thiel, professor
of physical education, said yester
day.
The six new alleys now being in
stalled in the basement addition to
Recreation Hall will permit the
larger classes, Thiel said.
This semester, as in the past, he
said, about 64 students can sched
u’e bowling classes every eight
weeks. Classes are held in a bor
ough commercial firm, and will
continue to be held there, Thiel
said.
The new alleys will be completed
about June 1 and will go into oper
ation as soon after that as pos
sible, Thiel said. The semi-auto
matic pin setters are being in
stalled now, he said, adding that
the alley beds have already been
installed.
Work on four new alleys to be
put in White Hall will start this
week, he added.
Thiel said plans are tentatively
set for opening the alleys for rec
reation bowling every evening
from 4 to 7. The program probably
will include faculty and staff bowl
ing and mixed bowling, besides the
definitely decided upon intramural
and tournament bowling, he said.
The new alleys will necessitate
the hiring of pin boys for recrea
tion bowling, Thiel pointed out. A
nominal charge will be made for
the use of the alleys to helj> al
leviate the cost of construction,
Thiel added.
FMA Names
Executive Unit
The board of trustees of the
Fraternity Marketing Association
an executive committee has'been
established to function between
meetings of the board of trustees.
The committee is composed of
Harold W. Perkins, assistant dean
of men; Robert J. Grace, assist
ant professor of fuel technology;
Robert K. Murray, assistant pro
fessor of history; E. R. Emmers,
University statistician; and John
Seastone, sixth semester hotel ad
ministration major.
The board will issue contracts
to vendors on the semester basis
ratber than the eight week basis
previously used.
The board established five
standing committees; expansion,
membership: quality and stand
ard; services and publicity, and
contract.
Final Gift Voting
Planned This Month
Final voting for senior class gift and senior class honors
will not take place until late this month or early June when
copies of LaVie are distributed, according to Faith Gallagher,
chairman of the senior class gift committee, and Alexander
Zerban, chairman of the seniors honors committee.
Dave Carvey, editor of LaVie, announced approximate
dates for LaVie distribution yes
terday. Carvey hoped they would
be available by June 3, at the lat
est
The Senior gift and senior hon
ors will not be announced uptil
the Class flight, program,' sched
uled for June 10.
Preliminary voting for the class
gift will be completed by the end
of the week, Miss Gallagher said
last night. A list of nine possibili
ties has been given to Panhellenic
Council, Interfraternity Council,
Leonides, and the Association of
Independent Men. Results from
these groups will be used to aid
the gift committee in selecting the
five gift suggestions for final
voting, Miss Gallagher an
nounced.
Attendance Was Poor
The gift committee originally
planned to hold the preliminary
voting at the class mixer, held
May 1. Attendance was so poor
at this function that a representa
tive vote could not be collected,
according to Miss Gallagher.
The committee was holding the
preliminary voting so that they
could have a representative idea
of what most of the senior class
wanted, she added. .
Included in the preliminary sug
gestions are furnishings for a so
cial lounge for the Helen Eaken
Eisenhower Chapel, furnishihgs
for the chapel itself, such as pews
and hymn books, a Centennial
scholarship fund, and a still life
painting by Franklin Watkins of
the Pennsylvania Art Academy.
Remaining Suggestions
Other suggestions iri the g;oup
include a Centennial monument,
a recreation lodge for students in
the vicinity, of Beaver Dam, con
tributions', for ..a new -auditorium.'
and television'sets; for living .units.
Zerban revealed the schedule of
events for Class Night activities.
The salutatorian address will operi
the ceremonies followed by the
presentation of the men's and wo
men’s honor awards. Entertain
ment With singing: and music is
TUESDAt, MAY 10. 1955
'Theater' to Give
Rosenfeld Play
“Choosing a Partner” an orig
inal one-act play by Michael Ros
enfeld, sixth semester arts and
letters major, will be tonight’s 5
O’clock Theater presentation at
5 p.m. in the Little Theater, Old
Main.
Featured in the cast are Joyce
Andruzak, Barbara Kinnier, Nan
cy Coulter, Gerald Denisof, Ken
neth Williams, and Edwin GrOve.
The play is being directed by
Deborah Peek, eighth semester
arts and letters major.
next on the -agenda and is fol
lowed by presentation of the class
gift.
Acceptance of Gift
An administrative representa
tive of the University will accept
the gift on behalf of the Univer
sity. Following this will be the
Paul Smith Memorial Award to
the outstanding senior in physi
cal education. The event will close
with' the valedictorian address
and the singing of the Alma Mat
er.
The men’s honor awards will
be introduced by an honor student,
the class donor. He will tell the
history of the class and introduce
the, spoon man: The spoon man
will-introduce the barrel man who
will in turn introduce the cane
man. The cane man will introduce
the pipe'orator who will deliver
the “pipe oration.”
Introduction of Bow Gfrl
Womens honors will be, intro
duced by the women’s class tdonor
Who will introduce the bow girl.
The bow girl will introduce the
slipper girl who will introduce
the'darn girl. The fan girl will in
troduce the class poet wh6 will
read the class poem. She Willi then
introduce the mirror girl who will
deliver; the “mirror oration.’f