PAGE EIGHT
NSA Officer Will Speak
To Cabinet Tomorrow
Ray Farabee, vice president of the student government
branch of the National Student Association, will discuss NSA
at a special meeting of All-University Cabinet at 7:30 p.m.
tomorrow in the assembly room of the Hetzel Union Building.
The meeting is open to the public.
Farabee is expected to explain the objectives of the or
ganization and its services to
member colleges and universities.
Cabinet Table.. Motion
Cabinet members voted Thurs
day night to postpone debate un
til next Thursday on whether the
'University should resume mem
bership into NSA. The motion
was made by Douglas Moorhead,
president of the student Athletic
Association, after heated debate.
The majority of students in
volved in the debate indicated
they would approve of the Uni
versity resuming its membership.
Moorhead and John Seastone,
president of the College of Home
Economics Student Council, rec
ommended that Cabinet members
become better acquainted with
NSA and its functions so they
may intelligently discuss the
question.
Several Spoke Favorably
Journ Forum
To Hear Boyle
Speak Monday
Hal Boy 1 e, nationally-known
Associated Press columnist, will
address the Journalism Forum at
11 a.m. Monday in 121 Sparks.
The lecture will be open to the
public.
Boyle, in 1945, was awarded the
Pulitzer prize for excellence in
war coverage. A native of Kansas
City, Mo., Boyle began his news
paper career as Associated Press
correspondent in Columbia, Mo.,
while an undergraduate in jour
nalism in the University of Mis
souri. He received his bachelor of
arts degree from that university.
After graduation Boyle became
an AP office boy, then a reporter
and rewrite man and finally mov
ed to the New York office, where
he was made night city editor on
the New York bureau desk.
At the outbreak of World War
II he immediately volunteered for
overseas duty and covered the in
vasion of North Africa and the
European war until V-E day. He
was then sent to the Pacific where
he stayed until after V-J day.
Boyle went back into war cover
age during the Korean war.
Besides the Pulitzer prize Boyle
has also been awarded the First
Omar Bradley Award and an ov
erseas Press Club Award. He is
a member of the Overseas Press
Club and of Sigma Delta Chi,
men's professional journalism fra
ternity.
Cabinet--
(Continued from page five)
motion to delete the paragraph,
allowing the complete section to
remain in the report.
A section on improving re
lationships between freshmen and
the faculty and administration
was referred to the Orientation
Week Committee. Also referred
by Cabinet was a suggestion that
official Cabinet observers sit in
on Senate subcommittee meetings
—to the senate subcommittee on
student relations—and a suggest
ion students and faculty develop
better relationships, which was
referred to the Inter-Collegiate
Council Board.
Reading and acceptance of the
second Encampment report on
student organizations and their
functions went rapidly. Included
in the report were suggestions
that a committee composed of the
Hat Society Council investigate
the method of selection into hat
societies; that the present system
of counseling freshman men be
maintained; and that Cabinet
consider having organizations use
Associated Student Activities as
an agency to handle their finan
cial matters. .
ICG Will Hear Talk
On Parliamentary Laws
J. F. O'Brien, professor of pub
lic speaking, will explain th e
fundamentals of parliamentary
procedure before the Inter-Col
legiate Council on Government at
7 p.m. Monday in 108 Willard.
Following the talk, members
will set up a model national pol
itical platform plank using par
liamentary procedure.
The meeting is open to the pub
lic.
FFA, Pre-Vet Club
To Sponsor Dance
The Future Farmers of Amer
ica and the Pre-Vet Club ar e
sponsoring a round and square
di :ice to be held tonight in the
Hetzel Union Building.
Music will be furnished by Dick
Rice and the Rythmeers and tick
ets will be $1 per couple. Tickets
are available at the Hetzel Union
desk.
Speaking favorably of resump
tion of membership in the debate
were Bruce Lieske, president of
the Association of Independent
Men; Robert Bahrenburg, junior
class president; Carolyn Cunning
ham, president of Women's Stu
dent Government Association; Pa
tricia Farell, Women's Recreation
Association president; Samuel
Wolcott, sophomore class presi
dent; and Philip Beard, All-Uni
versity secretary-treasurer.
Lieske, Walcott, and Beard were
delegates to the national NSA
convention last August.
Opposition was voiced by Ro
bert Bullock, president of Inter
fraternity Council, and Norman
Miller, acting chairman of the
Board of Publications.
$3500
(Continued from page one)
publicity was handled by the Cen
tral Promotion Agency for both
drives.
The Ugly Man Contest, spon
sored as a Spring Week event by
Alpha Phi Omega, national serv
ice fraternity, netted $920 toward
last year's drive, and the Max
Kaminsky jazz concert brought
$695.
The purpose of the Campus
Chest is to combine all fund rais
ing activity into one big drive
in order to minimize duplicate
effort. Three campus religious or
ganizations—University Christian
Association, Newman Club and
Hillel Foundation—are partici
pating.
The national and local benefits
are World University Service,
Penn State Student Scholarship
Fund, Women's Student Govern
ment Association Christmas Fund,
and State College Welfare Fund.
American Red Cross, Damon
Runyon Cancer Fund, American
Cancer Society, National Scholar
ship Service Fund for Negro Stu
dents, American Heart Associa
tion, United Cerebral Palsy, Sal
vation Army, and Centre County
Heart Association.
Resignation—
(Continued from page one)
from 1926 to 1928 was dean of
men there.
Morse also served two years
with the National City Bank of
New York, N.Y. During World
War 1, he was a first lieutenant
with the 302 d Field Artillery in
the Allied Expeditionary Force,
and from 1926 to 1928 was a jus
tice in the Durham, N.H., muni
cipal court.
Born in New Haven, Conn., he
received his B.A. degree from
Yale University in 1918 and 10
years later was conferred the
M.A. degree by the University of
New Hampshire. He is a member
of Phi Beta Kappa scholastic hon
orary society, and Psi Upsilon so
cial fraternity. •
Organizational Meeting
The fall organizational meeting
of lota Alpha Delta, guidance
honor society, will be held at 7:30
p.m. Monday in Pollock 8 lounge.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Ceiga Will Open
Faculty Recitals
..
George E. Ceiga, University
organist, will present the first re
cital in the Faculty Recital Ser
ies at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Schwab
Auditorium.
His program will include Con
cert II (Bach), Chorale in B Mi
nor (Franck), "Thou Art t
Rock" fr o m "Esquisses Byzan
tines" (Mulct), "Song of Peace"
(Langlais), "Prelude on an An
them" (Langlais), "Solemn Melo
dy" (Davies), and _ "Comes Au
tumn Time" (Sowerby).
The recital, sponsored by the
department of music, is open to
the public.
Parties OK'd
At Pi Lambda
Pi Lambda fraternity has been
given permission to hold social af
fairs by the dean of men's office,
0. Edward Pollock, assistant dean
of men, said yesterday.
Pi Lambda was reactivated last
year and is now serving the re
quired year probationary period.
During this period the fraternity
is prohibited from holding social
affairs.
However, Pollock said, the dean
of men's office decided to liberal
ize the law in order to give fra
ternities serving probationary
periods a better chance of surviv
ing.
Under the new law, Pi Lambda
must end social functions at mid
night, Pollock said.
Hall Articles Published
Three articles by Dr. John F.
Hall, associate professor of psy
chology, have appeared recently
in professional journals.
Dr. Hall has also been appoint
ed a consulting editor for "The
Journal of Comparative and
Physiological Psychology."
CLASSIFIEDS
'62 CHEVROLET hard-top sport coupe
with powerglide. Fully equipped. Phone
AD 7-4979. Ask for House Manager.
K&E SLIDE RULE with leather ease. Log
Log Duplex Decitrig. New. Price $2O.
Call Frank Gifford ext. 1171.
1946 CHEVROLET 8-door sedan. Must
sell. Apply 139 McAllister St. Phone
AD 8-8151.
'4B FRAZER with overdrive, radio, heater.
Good paint, tires. Call Bill Jones AD
7-2084.
DELICIOUS CIDER 60c gal. plus 10c
deposit on jug. Truck at Werner's Ice
Cream Store Fri. Sat. evenings and
Sunday afternoon. Bring containers if
possible. Party orders can be. arranged.
DOUBLE ROOM for rent for nude stu
dents, 346 E. College Ave. Call AD
7-3362.
DOUBLE ROOM, cooking and parking
facilities. Call AD 8-8441 ext. 2360.
AVAILABLE MONDAY Oct.
room for three male students. Two blocks
from campus. AD 7-2025. 248 S. Atherton.
NEW INSTRUCTOR for Snack Bar 40
course. Apply in person between 12:00
and 4:00. 100 Disappointed Men.
WANTED: MALE student to share large
room with private bath and entrance.
Within walking distance of campus. Call
AD 7.4451. -
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY desires typ
ing of thesis etc. Fast, accurate service.
Reasonable rates. Phone AD 8-6948.
DELTA UPSILON pin with diamond ems.
ter. Please call Delta Upsilon AD 8-9138.
WHITE SPORT Jacket with inscription
"Canton Road Furniture Co." Call Paul
Christopher at ext. 269.
GIRL'S WRISTWATCH Crompton, black
face, gold band. Lost either .at Preaby.
church or Main Library. Call 80 Sim
mons.
INNER WORKS of watch between Ather
ton Hall and Holmea Field. Return to
Dietician, Atherton Hall.
LOST: TWO mattresses and one army
blanket Wednesday morning at Rec Hall.
If found call AD 7-2411.
DEITZGEN SLIDERULE in vicinity of
Rec Hall, Library, or Waring Hall.
Please call John Kelly AD 7-4382.
HALLOWEEN HEYDAY Planning a
Halloween dance; party and no orches
tra'? We still have Friday. Oct. 28th open.
Hoby Bell's Western Swing Band. Contact
Eugene Carter AD 8-9096.
TEN-MINUTE RIDE for the beet Bar-B-Q.
Open late for snacks. Pine Grove Rea
taurant. Pine Grove Mille.
TYPING DONE neat work, very rea
sonable prices. Any type work, thesis
included. Call AD 8-8567.
WE PHOTOCOPY discharge papers, mar
riage licenses, drawings, mays, thesis
papers. Evenings and Saturdays by ap
pointment. Phone AD 7-2804.
PROMPT. PROFESSIONAL radio and
television service. Batteries for all port
ables. State College TV. 123 N. Atherton
St.
WHEN YOUR typewriter needs envie*
just dial AD 7.2492 or bring sissbins
to •9f W. Collage Ave.
PHOTO COPY Service. We eons every
thing but money. Everything for the
artist. Open evenings. Deli ♦D 741114.
FOR SALE
FOR RENT
24—large
WANTED
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS d
AND PHYSICS
GRADUATES
As a division of General Dynamics Corporation,
CONVAIR occupies an important place in the long
range development of the Nation's aerial defense as
well as commercial aviation. This assures excellent
career opportunities for professional accomplishment
and personal income.
0
A DIVISION OF lENENAL DYNAMICS CORPORATION
M. F. Towsley, R. N. Oliver
and W. A. Orr
Will Be on Your Campus
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25
For Interview Information Contact
YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1953
VAIR
FORT WORTH, TEXAS