PAGE TWO
58 Association Members
To Evaluate University
Fifty-eight men will visit the University Monday through
Wednesday to determine whether it will remain an accredited
school for the next 10 years.
The team is composed of members of the Middle States
Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, the official
Pitt Contest
Suggestion Box
Placed in HUB
A box for suggestions for a con
test to be held next year with
the University of Pittsburgh will
be placed at the Hetzel Union
desk today.
Members of the Student Cen
tennial Committee will screen
'suggestions placed in the box and
pick the most suitable.
Plans for the contest state that
both the Univerity and Pitt will
1131 d contests separately. Thes
pians will sponsor the contest at
the University and an organiza
tion at Pitt will be asked to run
an identical contest on its cam
pus.
Finalists of the two contests,
according to present plans, will
be judged at the Pitt game by
impartial judges or an impartial
judge.
Robert Heck, chairman of the
Centennial Committee, said that
ideas for the suggestion box
should be designed so that all stu
dents would be able to take part
in the contest.
He also said that students giv
ing suggestions should try to get
ideas that would not bring con
troversy between the two schools
when a winner is picked.
Plans have not been presented
to Pitt. Robert Krakoff, member
of the Cnitennial Committee, said
he felt it would be better to have
the plans worked out in detail
before presenting them to Pitt.
When suggestions have been
screened, a report will be given
to All-University Cabinet.
Club Obsonves
Catholic Week
The Newman Club is observing
National Catholic Youth Week,
held Oct. 30 to Nov. 6, by spon
soring a series of special masses,
confessions, and rosaries.
During this week the Newman
Club daily rosary will be recited
at 4:15 p m. in 209 Hetzel Union.
The club will participate in
daily communion at special mass
es, held at 6:45 a.m. at the Catho
lic student center. These masses
will be followed by a communion
snack. On Friday the mass will be
held at 6:30 a.m.
National Catholic Youth Week,
which has been endorsed by
President Dwight D. Eisenhower,
is being observed by seven mil
lion Catholic students throughout
the United States.
Stage Crew Heads
Named for Mikado
Stage crew heads for the "Mi
kado," Penn Players production
with the department of music,
and divis'on of drama, have been
announced.
They are Caryl Newitt, senior
in hotel administration from Nor
ristown, lights; Millis Mershon,
junior in arts and letters from
Kennett Square, make-up; Cyn
thia West, senior in education
from Pittsburgh, an d Eleanor
Keesey, senior in education from
Drexel Hill, props; Elizabeth Mor
rill, junior in labor-management
relations from Moorestown, N.J.,
construction; Ann Hadesty, junior
in applied arts from Everett, ad
vertising; and John Thomas,
sophomore in agriculture from
Easton, house and stage.
Campus Chest Donations
Frederick R o m i g, tabulations
chairman for Campus Chest, has
asked solicitors who have not re
turned their contributions to
Campus Chest to bring them to
412 Old Main or Acacia fraternity.
The solicitations drive officially
ended Oct. 21.
accreditation organization in this
area.
The association members are
faculty members of schools ac
credited by the association.
The school will be evaluated
under three divisions—organiza
tion, resident campus colleges,
and university-wide educational
services.
Members of the accreditation
team are:
Ewald B. Nyquist, chairman of the
Middle States Commission on Institutions
of Higher Education, will be team chair
man.
Carl E. Seifert, deputy superintendent
of., the department of public instruction,
Harrisburg. will represent that organiza
tion and evaluate all categories.
Those accrediting under the organiza
tion division will be Carter Davidson, presi
dent of Union College: William E. Carl
son. president of the State University of
New York: Charles L. Benton, director of
finance and business at the University of
Maryland: Chester D. Onderdonk, super
visor of property and director of personnel.
New York University.
Richard A. Waite Jr. dean of students,
Rensselaer Polytechnical Institute; Howard
A. Krum director of records and evalua
tion, Queens College; and Esther Lloyd-
Jones, professor of education, Teachers
College, Colombia University, New York
City.
Those accrediting in the category of
resident campus colleges are F. Taylor
Jones, the Association; Norman, F. Child
ers, professor of horticulture. Rutgers Uni
versity C. F. Guterman. director of ex
periment station. Cornell University: 0. C.
French, professor of agricultural engineer
ing. Cornell University: Harold P. Roden,
president of Bradley. University; Frank H.
Kaufert, director, school of forestry. Uni
versity of Minnesota Arthur B. Meyer,
editor, Journal of Forestry.
Charles J. Edgette. dean of the College
of Business. Niagara University; J. F.
Pyle, Business college. University of Mary
land: Albert H. Blatt. professor of chem
istry, Queens Cortege: Ralph 8. - Raiford.
professor of chemistry. Columbia Univer
sity; T. J. Carron, director of employee
training. Ethyl Corp., Mich.
Donald M. Tower. president of the State
Teachers College, Brockport. N.Y.; Francis
C. Rosencrance. professor of education,
New York University; Bruce V. Moore.
executive officer. American Psychological
Association. Washington, D.C.; Charles R.
Strother, department of psychology, Uni
versity of Washington, Seattle. Wash.
Ralph A. Marge% Purdue Research
Foundation ; W. C. Nelson, professor of
aeronautical engineering. University of
Michigan: S. C. Carpenter. professor of
civil engineering. Swarthmore College:
Ernst C. Weber, professor of electri , al en
gineering, Polytechnical Institute of Brook
lyn : Robert T. Livingston, professor of in
dustrial engineering. Columbia University;
Newman A. Hall, associate dean of engi
neering. New York University.
Richard M. Bennett. Loebl, Schlossman,
and Bennett. Chicago; Hari Van Hoefen,
St. Louis, Mo.: Samuel E. HomseY, Wil
mington. Del.: Alma R. Roudebush, pro
fessor of home economics. New York State
College for Teachers. Buffalo: Elizabeth
Vincent, professor of human development,
Pennsylvania College for Women.
Katherine Koller. professor of English,
University of Rochester; Benjamin D.
VanEvera, professor of chemistry, George
Washington University; James Pollard,
director of the School of Journalism, Ohio
State University; I. W. Cole, executive
secretary of the American Council of Edu
cation for Journalism.
John A. Koenig. professor of ceramic
engineering, Rutgers University: R. Schuh
mann, professor of metallurgical engineer
ing. Purdue University: Robert T. Galle
gher, professor of mining engineering.
Lehigh University: C. P. Weinaug. Profes
sor of petroleum engineering, University
of Kansas.
Francis J. Moench, State Teachers Col
lege, Genesee, New York: John M. Mul
lins. registrar. Columbia University: and
Harry J. Rockafeller, division of physical
education, Rutgers University.
Those accrediting in the educational
services will be F. G. Crawford. vice
An Invitation to:
YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS
DOLLY MADISON, America's Outstanding Quality
Ice Cream, is being introduced in STATE COLLEGE
on Wednesday, November 2nd, from 7 to 10 p.m. at the
DUTCH PANTRY RESTAURANT.
Come in and meet DOLLY MADISON in person and
try a sample of this deliciously different Ice Cream.
THE DUTCH PANTRY
230 E. College Ave.. State College, Pa.
DOLLY MADISON in person Dutch Pantry
7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Nov. 2nd
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
East Dorms
May Print
Newspaper
Suggestions for a z • - arate news
paper for the Nittany-Pollock
area to be published either week
ly or monthly were discussed
last week at a meeting of Pollock
Council.
Council president Robert Waite
meyer suggested that the publi
cation be set up to focus more
student attention on the Nittany
and Pollock councils.
Council members pointed out
that The Daily Collegian does a
thorough job of covering the
council meetings and activities,
but does not have sufficient space
to print everything the council
feels should be published.
A similar venture for an area
newspaper, undertaken by the
Association of Independent Men
several years ago, failed.
The possibility of financing the
paper through treasury funds was
also discussed. Several members
of 'the council said they felt a
newspaper without any outside
advertising would be more bene
ficial toward the aims of the
newspaper.
Waltemeyer appointed a corn
mittee to look into the matter.
The committee will report on its
findings at the next meeting of
the council.
Council Workshop
During the meeting, Waltemey
er recommended that a section of
the next council meeting be set
aside as a workshop to discuss
area, dormitory social functions
and• the role of the student in
AIM.
Several council members also
aired their disapproval of the All-
University Cabinet ruling con
cerning formal dress at the Sun
day noon meal in the Nittanp din
ing rooms.
Cabinet Decision
The council decided that Cabi
net does not have the power to
pass such a ruling since the prob
lem is the concern of the Pollock
area, and should be handled by
the Pollock council. The matter
was referred to the projects com
mittee for further study.
The council also suggested that
the annual council dance, slated
for Dec. 10, be postponed until
after the Christmas vacation. The
scheduled date would interfere
with the Military Ball weekend
activities.
Collegian Business Staff
Candidates for the Daily Col
legian business ztaff will meet at
7 tonight in 203 Willard. The in
termediate board of the circula
tion staff will meet at 6:30 to
night in the Collegian office.
chancellor, Syracuse University: Richard
H. Logsdon, director of libraries, Colum
bia University; Joseph H. Brewer, asso
ciate librarian, Queens College; Eugene P.
Wiliging, director of libraries, Catholic
University of America; Carroll V. New
som, vice chancellor of New York Uni
versity.
Robert S. Fisk, School of Education.
University of Buffalo; Howard P. Wile, ad
ministrator df research. Polytechnical In
stitute of Brooklyn; Bernard Levy. direc
tor. School of General Studies, City Col
lege of New York : Edwin H. Spengler.
director of evening sessions, Brooklyn Col
lege: and Howard It. Anderson, 'University
of Rochester.
Board Approves 6
Leaves of Absence
Leaves of absence for six faculty Members were approved
by the Board of Trustees at their recent meeting.
Dr. Pennoyer F. English, professor of wildlife manage
ment, has been granted a leave of absence from Jan. 1 to
June 30, 1956.
During this period, Dr. English plans to travel through
the East and South to learn about
employment opportunities and
requirements for University grad
uates. He will visit fish and game
commissions, the U.S. Fish and
Wildlife Service in Washington,
D.C., and its regional office in
Atlanta, Ga., and those colleges
and universities offering train
ing in wildlife management.
Bressler Gets Leave
A leave was also granted Dr.
Glenn O. Bresger, professor of
poultry husbandry, for two per
iods, Oct. 15, 1955, to Feb. 15, 1956,
and June 15, 1956, to August 15,
1956.
. He will conduct field studies in
poultry 'housing operations
throughout the United States.
Dr. Morris Mendelson, associate
professor of economics,,was grant
ed half-time leave effective Oct. 1
through June 30, 1958. He is work
ing with the 'National Bureau of
Economic Research in New York,
N.Y.
Wernham Lama Approved
Dr. Clifford C. Wernham, pro
fessor of plant pathology, has
been granted a leave from Nov. 1,
to April 30, 1956.
Dates of a leave granted pre
viously to G. W. Gorsline, asso
ciate county agricultural agent in
Bradford county, were changed
from the period of June 30 to Aug.
31, 1956, to the period, Sept. 1 to
June 30, 1956. He is enrolled for
graduate study.
A leave approved for Dr. Ar
nold W. Green, professor of so:
ciology, for the period July 1 to
Dec. 31 was extended to Jan. 31.
He is working on a revision of a
text, "Sociology."
Steele Elected Head
Of Delphi Hat Society
Robert Steele, sophomore in
arts and letters from State Col
lege, has been elected president of
Delphi, sophomore men's hat so
ciety.
Richard Moon, sophomore in
arts and letters from Drexel Hill,
has been elected vice president,
and Arthur Schravesande, sopho
more in mechanical engineering
from Havertown, secretary-treas
urer.
WHAT DO LUTHERANS BELIEVE?
Attend the initial meeting of the fuquirers.Claes
Lutheran Student Center
412 W. College Ave.
This Evening - Wednesday - 740 P.M.
(Meets Weekly)
lingioundimor .
•
LA GALERIA IS OPEN!
Show your Junior Prom guest
the newest place to dine
_ in State College •
- k OPEN SPECIAL HOURS FOR
1 . ; . ;•
JUNIOR PROM WEEKEND
FRIDAY: Dinner 5:00-9:00 Supper 9:00-1:45
SATURDAY: Luncheon 11:00-1:00
•
Dinner 5:00-9:00 Supper 9:00-12:45
1 1 SUNDAY: Breakfast 9:00-12:00
Dinner 12:00-8:0Q
LA GALERIA
with the PASTRY SPOT and the COFFEE SPOT
233 E. Beaver Ave. State College
xua ti'ettr '4WCW
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1955
Contributions
To Hibbs Fund
Reach $l9O
Contributions to the Hibbs Me
morial Fund have totaled $l9O,
according to Helen Sittig, assis
tant dean of women and co-ad
viser to the Women's Student
Government Association.
The deadline for contributing
to the fund was Monday; how
ever? Miss Sittig said she will
receive late contributions if she
is notifiagl immediately. Contribu
tions mO , be turned in to Miss
Sittig in the dean of women's of
fice, 105 Old Main.
WSGA, which will administer
the fund, is setting up a commit
tee composed of representatives of
contributing groups and individ
ual donors to select a project for
use of the fund. This committee
will meet Monday in 218 Hetzel
Union to select a suitable project.
Approximately 19 groups and
individuals donated to the fund,
according to Carolyn Cunning
ham, WSGA -president.
The fund was established to
honor Mrs. Cordelia L. Hibbs, for
mer assistant dean of women, who
died 'Oct. 'll, following a year
long illness.
.Mrs. Hibb's family requested
that, instead of sending flowers,
friends contribute toward a gift
to the University. in -her memory.
Senate Approves
Penn State CAP
• The Senate Committee on Stu
dent Affairs last week approved
a request to form a Penn State
Civil Air Patrol at the University.
The new organization, which
has 31 charter members, is offi
cially known as Squadron 1303.
President of the group is George
Black, graduate in musical edu
cation, and faculty adviser is El
mer C. Wareham, professor of
music.
Membership is open to men and
women and is not necessarily re
stricted to students.