FAGE SIX
Cabinet to Decide Tonight
On $7355 Appropriation
All-University Cabinet will decide tonight for the final
time whether to appropriate $7,359.70 for two projects, the
Beaver Dam recreational area and a piano for Recreational
Hall.
Last week Cabinet gave first approval to a motion to
earmark $5OOO for the proposed Beaver Dam recreational area.
If Cabinet passes the appropriation tonight, the money
will go towards the estimated $13,000 necessary to complete
the first step in the project. The money would be used to
Point System
To Be Used
For Ed Award
The point system which will be
used to select candidates for the
outstanding senior in education
award was explained at the Edu
cation Student Council Tuesday
night by Gwen Davies, committee
co-chairman.
Candidates will be awarded
points for scholastic averages,
participation in activities such as
hat. societies, varsity sports, poli
tical parties, publications, All-
University Cabinet, Players, and
Thespians, and service to the
council, such as council member
ship or participation on the coun
cil publication, the Monitor.
Award Made at Banquet
The award will be made at the
annual banquet May 7 at the
Eutaw House. Faculty members
and students in the College of
Education may obtain forms to
nominate candidates at the Hetzel
Union desk, Pollock 8 or 102
Burrowes.
Council members will select
the. candidate who will receive
the award at its next meeting
scheduled for May I.
Six Invited Guests
Invited guests will be Dr. Mar
ion R. Trabue, dean of the Col
lege of Education, Dr. David W.
Russell and Dr. Gerald Bosch,
council advisors, and their wives.
Nancy Scholl was appointed
parliamentarian and expla i n e d
parliamentary procedure to coun
cil members.
The next coffee hour will be
held from 4 to 5 p.m. Tuesday in
HUB dining room C.
Young GOP's
Re-elect Scott
David Scott, junior in agricul
tural economics and rural sociol
ogy, from Chatham, N. J., was
re-elected president of the Centre
County Young Republican Club
Sunday night.
Other officers elected were:
Nancy Horst, sophomore in Home
Economics from Lebanon, first
vice-president; Harold Schatz,
junior in libera* arts from Allen
town, second vice-president; Dr.
Ruth Silva, associate professor of
political science, third vice-pres
ident; Esther Donovan, junior
in liberal arts from Emporium,
secretary: and Charles Kurtz, jun
ior in business administration
from Clearfield, treasurer.
The Centre County members
a-e to•attend a bi-annual conven
tion of young Republicans on May
II and 12.
Motor Tune-up
A REAL BARGAIN
Get Tour motor tune-up
NOW ! New points and
condenser, plugs cleaned.
carburetor adjusted all
for this low, low price.
Only $3.99
WIMMER'S SUNOCO
Set E. College AD 8-8143
'72 Block from Simmons
-- drain and clear Beaver Field of
obstructions, repair the dam, and
construct a beach and other bath
ing facilities.
Philip Beard, chairman of the
Inter-Class Finance Board, sug
gested last week the combined
gifts of the classes of 1948, 49,
and 50 might be used for the pro
ject.
The gifts of the three classes,
which amount to $25,000, were
set aside to finance a student
All-University Cabinet will
meet at 7 tonight in 203 Hetzel
Union. The meeting is open to
the public.
printing press. The idea has since
been dropped and the money was
invested in bonds.
It was also suggested to Cabinet
that the College of Physical Edu
cation and Athletics might donate
$6OOO insurance money it received
after a recreation cabin burned
several years ago.
However, Tuesday Ernest_ B.
McCoy, dean of the Physical Edu
cation College, said his college
had no money to contribute to
wards the project.
The Beaver Dam Project, when
completed, would consist of an
artificial lake covering 20 acres,
a central building which will ac
commodate 200 persons in its din
ing halls, and four units of cabins
and tents for campers.
Sheltered outdoor cooking areas
and hiking trails, electrical and
water facilities, and a mile long
paved road from the main high
way to the area, will also be
considered in the project.
Cabinet will also give second
approval to a recommendation to
purchase a $2359.70 piano for Rec
reation Hall.
Cabinet accepted the recom
mendation of the Inter-Class Fi
nance Board to purchase the
Steinway grand piano after it was
pointed out that the existing pi
ano at Rec Hall is in poor condi
tion.
Philip Beard, retiring All-Uni
versity secretary-treasurer, asked
Cabinet members to seriously
consider the purchase and express
their thoughts at tonight's meet
ing before the final vote is taken,
in view of the narrow margin
which the proposal was passed by
last week. Cabinet voted 12-8 to
purchase the piano at its last
meeting.
'News and Views' to Meet
"News and Views" staff and
candidates will meet at 6:45 to
night in 14 Home Economics.
Members will help set up the
"News and Views" exhibit for the
Home Economics Spring Week
end.
/Mention
R.O.T.C. Graduates!
Officer's unforms on sale
for all branches of the
armed services
at
Smith's Tailor Shop
Smith's Cleaners and Tailors
110 E. Beartor Ave.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
HEc Begins
'Weekend'
Tomorrow
Registration for the seventh an
nual Ho m e Economics Spring
Weekend, with varied features de
veloped on the theme "Families—
A Key to Mental Health," will
begin at 9 a.m. tomorrow.
Programs listing all events, ex
hibits, movies, tours, and room
numbers will be available at the
registration desk in Home Eco
nomics. The two-day program,
which will center in the Home
Economics building, is open to
the public.
The Home Economics Alumni
Association will hold the annual
dinner at the Autoport Restau
rant on Friday night, at which
time the Edith P. Chace Scholar
ship award will be presented to
a senior who has shown qualities
of good citizenship and high pro
fessional interest in home eco
nomics. The alumni will hold a
business meeting at 9 p.m. Satur
day.
Exhibits and other events will
be closed during the keynote ad
dress. "Fathers are Parents Too,"1
by Dr. Raymond Reinhart, in -1
structor in psychiatry, Temple,'
University School of Medicine,
at 4 p.m. in Schwab Auditorium.
Students from other lands will
discuss "Being a Child in My
Country" at 10 a.m. in Hetzel
Union assembly hall and 8:30 p.m.
in 114 Home Economics.
Africa. Australia, Canada, Paki
stan. Philippine Islands, and Puer
to Rico will be represented by
students on the two different
panels.
Dr. Hazel M. Hatcher, profes
sor of home economics education
will be moderator of the panel
which will discuss the attitude of
children toward their parents, the
role of grandparents, participation
of children in family life, care of
babies, and child guidance to
ward desired behavior.
Wilson Named
Pivot Editor
Curtis H. Wilson, senior in me
chanical engineering from Punx
sutawney. has been elected editor
of the 1956 Pivot, annual poetry
magazine produced by the poetry
workshop.
Pivot, to be published early in
May, will contain poetry written
by University faculty an d stu
dents, Joseph L. Grucci, assistant
professor of English Composition
and director of the poetry work
shop, said.
Elected as assistant editors are
Geraldine D'Alio, Mrs. Betty El
lis, Mrs. Paulyne Fisher, Estelle
Shertz, Emil Haas, Del Korman,
and John Paulson.
Marilynn Zabusky - has been
named business manager.
Management Society Banquet
The Society for the Advance
ment of Management will have a
banquet with the senior chapter
at 6:30 tonight at the Penn-Bell
Hotel in Bellefonte.
Dinner at Auloport
Discussion Planned
I FC Awa
—George Harrison photo
DAVID FRIEDENBERG, left, president of Alpha Epsilon
Pi. receives the Fraternity Scholarship Award from retiring
IFC President Robert Bullock at last night's IFC Banquet.
In center IS the Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson. speaker. (Story
on page two.)
13 Colleges and Universities
in Reading Festival
To Be
Thirteen colleges and univer
sities will • participate in the
eighth annual Pennsylvania In
tercollegiate Reading Festival
next Thursday and Friday at the
University.
Each school has been asked to
send delegates to read in three
events—prose, poetry, and drama.
The University representatives
will be Gerald Denisof, junior in
arts and letters from Philadelphia,
Joanne Montgomery, senior in
arts and letters from State Col
lege, John Muntone, junior in
education from Shenandoah, and
Jon Wilder, freshman in arts and
letters from Scranton.
Patricia Doll, junior in arts and
letters from York, will act as mis
tress of ceremonies at the festival
banquet next Thursday night.
The idea for an event such as
the festival was originated eight
years ago by Mrs. Harriet D. Nes
bitt. assistant professor of public
speaking, and William W. Hamil
ton, assistant professor of speech.
Sponsored by the speech de
Tickets on Sale Today
For Mingus Concert
Tickets will go on sale today at
the Hetzel Union desk for the
Charlie Mingus-Chris Connor jazz
concerts Saturday night in
Schwab Auditorium. The price is
$1.50.
Two concerts, at 7 p.m. and
9:30 p.m., will be presented.
electrical engineers
mechanical engineer
Let ARMA talk with you about.
YOUR future in the
Dynamic and Challenging Field ot 4 l
Electro• Mechanical Inatrumentadou
Soo ARMA when our roprossoltutivo
visits your campus shortly. Ask
yowl. Placement Officor foe diking,'
Okr rant watt *out Po quirks tar
~/ Mr. Charles S. Fernow t
ritimathostar 4 Taohrttoet gdivestise
Division Americas Bosch Anna Ceip)
' Cedes City. Lem leiand, N.Yr
THURSDAY, APRIL 19. 19%
partment, the festival is under
the direction of Mrs. Nesbitt.
Colleges and universities par
ticipating in the festival are Gen
eva College, Indiana State Teach
ers College, Westminster College,
St. Francis College, Slippery Rock
State Teachers College, Juniata
College, University of Pittsburgh,
Temple University, Ogontz Cen
ter, Dickinson College, Seton Hill
College, Hazelton Center, and
the University.
Zelko Quoted
In Magazine
Is oratory dying?
Harold P. Zelko, professor of
public speaking, is quoted on the
subject of oratory in the current
issue of Cosmopolitan magazine.
Zelko says that the oratory of
yore, such as practiced by Wil
liam Jennings Bryan and others,
is all but extinct.
He credits the passing of this
type of oratory to the microphone
which roots the speaker to one
spot and permits -no shouting,
strutting, or acrobatics. Rigid
radio and television time limits;
new sourese of entertainment to
replace the orator, and the higher
education and greater sophistica
tion of present-day audiences
were also listed as reasons.
physicists
iARMA,
ISSIM=MMI