PAGE EIGHT Cabinet Accepts Parking Fee Recommendation All-University Cabinet accepted arecommendation Thurs day night that consideration be given to the feasibility of levying fees for campus parking areas on students and pos sibly faculty members and employees. The recommendation was one of three in a report sub mitted by Mary Buchanan, chairman of the Student Encamp ment Committee on Regulations and Controls. This report, and one read by Douglas Moorhead, president of the Physical Educa tion Student Council, on the re sults of Fun Night, were accepted by Cabinet. Ohio Pastor Is Chapel Speaker For Tomorrow Dr. Raymond V. Kearns Jr., pastor of the Broad Street Pres byterian Church, Columbus, Ohio, will speak at Chapel services at 10:55 a.m. tomorrow in Schwab Auditorium. His topic will be "We Are What We Believe." Dr. Kearns is a graduate of the College of Emporia, Kan., and Mc- Cormick Theological Seminary, Chicago. His first charge was the First Presbyterian Church, Manhattan, Kan. From there he went into national missions work at Moses Lake, Wash. He served as pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Omak, Wash., from 1939 to 1947. Dr. Kearns became director of the Westminster Foundation at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln in 1942. Six years later he was named associate director of the department of adult work, Board of Christian Education, of the national organization of the Presbyterian church. He became director of the de partment in 1950, and in 1953 he received his present charge. Dr. Kearns has participated in many college a n d univeristy youth conferences and religious emphasis weeks, and Was a mem ber of the national committee on student work of the YMCA. ' Gown Orders To Be Taken Seniors graduating in January who will be student teaching dur- , ing the second eight weeks of the semester should order their caps and gowns beginning Monday at the Athletic Store. A $5 deposit must be made. Seniors must give their hat size when ordering. Invitations and announcements are 10 cents each, and should be ordered at the same time at the Hetzel Union desk. Other seniors and graduate students who will receive their degrees in January will order their announcements from Nov. 28 to Dec. 3. The deposit for graduate cap, gown and hood is $lO. HIS Homecomin Wear Wool Jersey Stop in Clearfield's today and choose a wool jersey blouse in the newest style and color—wear it to the game! You'll find it perfect for other sport events and casual occasions. Of course, we have the latest fall shades . . . sizes 32-38 $5.95 Parking Fees In the recommendation on the levying of parking fees, Miss Buchanan explained that the committee felt such action would eliminate unnecessary cars on campus and would accumulate a fund for additional parking areas. The committee proposed that a clause in the University traffic regulations allowing students three weeks to register cars on campus be removed so that stu dents would have no loophole by which to escape penalties. No ac tion in referring the recommenda tion was taken when Norman Mil ler, chairman of the board of publications, pointed out that Traffic Court had already passed the proposal. Cinder Parking Lot A third recommendation asked for consideration of the construc tion of a cinder parking lot on campus. Cabinet decided not to refer any of the points in the report to campus groups or committees, since consideration is already being given to many of the re port 's sections. All-University President Earl Seely pointed" out that time would be saved if parts of the report were not referred to groups that will normally take them up any Way. Customs Program Other problems taken up in the report dealt with the weakness of the customs program, the use of restricted hours for men as a judicial penalty, and the need for protecting freshmen from too much hazing. Moorhead reported that Fun Night, a mixer for freshmen at the end of Orientation Week, was attended by 1500 to 1800 persons at one time or another during the evening. However, a problem con cerning the attendance, Moor head said, was the small number of freshman women attending. No more than 100 to 150 women were present at one time, he told Cabinet. Entertainment Type Program Moorhead recommended that the program continue as a combination dance-entertainment type instead of the more athletic type program of previous years. He explained that there have usually been more recreational games, such as basketball, volley ball, and ping-pong. Queen THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA WD Window Judging Set For Today Judging for the West Dorm Window Display Contest will take place at 9 a.m. today. Prizes of $25, $l5, and $lO will be given for first, second, and third places. Judges for the contest are Wil liam B. Crafts, assistant to the dean of men in charge of Inde pendent men; Lawrence Perez, professor of civil engineering; and James Ellis, senior in art educa tion from Washington, D.C. Originality Counts Entries will be judged on orig inality and artistic content. The theme for the display is ",Penn State Through the Next Hundred Years." Deadline for entries in the con test is 8 a.m. today. There is no entrance fee. All decorations must follow the theme to be eligible for judging. Two floors of McKee Hall will display a large sign welcoming alumni back for the Centennial Homecoming. Several displays to welcome alumni will be set up in State College by the Town Inde pendent Men. Chosen for View West Dorm area was chosen by the University Student Council Centennial Committee as the place for the contest because com mittee members felt it could be seen by the greatest number of alumni. Thompson, Hamilton, McKee, Jordan, Watts and Irwin Halls are included in the contest. ' Students should leave the dis plays up until• after the Navy game, Robert Heck, chairman of the Centennial Committee, has announced. Classes Begin Monday In Ballroom Dancing Classes in beginners' social dancing will begin Monday in the Hetzel Union ballroom. Students who signed up should appear on the night they selected unless notified otherwise. Classes will be held on Mon day, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday nights from 6:30 to 7:30. The dance classes are sponsored by the Varsity "S" Club. Id Main Convocation 32 Alums Included In Centennial Event Thirty-two alumni of the University will be among the 180 paiticipants in the round table discussions scheduled as a part of the Centennial Convocation next weekend. The convocation is the third and last of the major cen tennial events. President Milton S. Eisenhower will open the convoca- tion with an address in the open ing plenary session. He will speak on the "History of the Land- Grant College and the Problems Facing the Land-Grant Institu tion in Our Unsettled, Interdepen dent World." . John Cowles, president of the Minneapolis Star and Tribune Co., will speak on "The Future Responsibilities of the Land- Grant Institution at the second plenary session. Speakers in the third and final plenary session will summarize the round table discussions. They are Dr. Francis H. Squire, dean of ,the University of Delaware, for 'instruction; Dr. Clifford C. Fur , nes, chancellor of the University of Buffalo, for research; and Dr. Carroll V. Newsom, executive vice chancellor of New York University, for extension. Other participants in the round table discussion will be students, trustees, faculty, staff members and community leaders. Some of the faculty, staff, trustees, and community leaders are also grad uates of the University. The nine round tables will con vene from 2:10 to 4 p.m. Friday and reconvene from 9 to 10:30 a.m. Saturday. Two of the-three sessions on instruction will be open to visitors. One of each of the three sessions on research and extension will be open. Students and townspeople may attend. The graduates who will partici pate in the round tables are: Instruction: Wilson C. Bailey, Wilmington, Del.; E. K. Bonner, Jr., Philadelphia; Eugene T. Gramley, Milton; John IL Hunter, Altoona; Walter A. Kearney, New Castle; Mary Frew Keeler, Fred erick, Md.; Harley L. Swift, Har risburg; and Ray S. Tannehill, Bryn Mawr. Research: George J. Bair, Corning, N.Y.; William C. Decker, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1955 New Programs On Station WDFM Beginning Monday, all but one of the programs on student radio station WDFM will be done by students or faculty, according to Sandra Greenspun, program di rector. Previously there were many transcription programs,_but these have been eliminated except for one, a news broadcast, Miss Greenspun said. She explained that musical programs are not included in the transcription program class. Tuesday night's programs will be heard on Wednesdays, and Wednesday's shows will be heard on Tuesdays from now on, she said. LA Council to Meet Monday The Liberal Arts Student Coun cil will meet at 8 p.m. Monday in 103 Willard to elect three stu dents to fill vacant sophomore positions. Corning, N.Y.; Anna M. Light, Durham, N.H.; Herbert E. Long enecker, Chicago, Ill.; Homer Martz, Pittsburgh; John T. Ryan, Jr., Pittsburgh; John J. Serif, Bloomsburg; Helen Powell Smith, Ithaca, N.Y.; J. IC. Stearn, Wash ington, D.C.; George IL Young, Pittsburgh; and Frank R. Zum bro, Wilmington, Del. Extension: Yvonne L. Cook, State College; Donald M.. Cress well, Harrisburg; Charles T. Douds, New York, N.Y.; Hugo IC. Freer, Bedford;, Frank P. Heckel, Lancaster; Ralph D. Hetzel, Jr New York, N.Y.; Raymond IL Smith, I3oalsburg; Marion B. Tait, Centre Hall; Allen Warehime, Hanover; and Francis Willits, New York, N.Y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers