PAGE TWO Cabinet Motion Allows NSA to Select More National Congress Delegates All-University Cabinet unanimously passed a motion last night allowing the National Student Association committee to choose additional delegates from Cabinet groups to at tend the NSA National Congress this summer. Cabinet aLso referred the Spring Week final report presented by Richard Seng, chair man, to next year's Spring Week committee. A progress report on committee recommenda- Von Circus To Perform On Monday The circus is coming to town This pastime, popular with chil dren from nine to 90, will be held at the Community Athletic Field on Monday, with two shows, one at 3 p.m. and another at 8 p.m. The event is being sponsored by the State College Junior Cham ber of Commerce for its Youth Welfare Fund. This is the first time in two years that the Jay- C.ees have sponsored a circus. Big Top Seats 2000 The circus, by name, the Von Brothers Circus, has its headquar ters in Wilkes-Barre. It has a full three rings and seats 2000 people in the big top. Fraternities and sororities of the University have been asked to contribute to the JayCee's Youth Welfare Fund for the pur pose of buying tickets to the cir cus for underprivileged children. The money for tickets collected by the Junior Chamber of Com merce is then turned over to the Welfare Department in Bellefonte or to small central schools in out lying districts. $5OO Collected Yesterday Five hundred dollars was col lected by yesterday, according to Luther Reitmeyer. chairman of the drive for the JayCees. He said that they are hoping to get much more than that through advertis ing by banners and a big radio drive which will be carried on this weekend. Besides sponsoring this circus for underprivileged children, the JayCees' Welfare Fund supports such community projects as a teen-age radio contest, the "I Speak for Democracy" contest for high school students, and a com munity center project. FTA Group Holds Annual Banquet In HUB Tuesday The annual banquet of the Mar ion R. Trabue Chapter of the Fu ture. Teachers of America was held Tuesday night at the Hetzel Union Building. Bonnie Cole, junior in education from Havertown, was introduced as the newly elected president of FTA. Other officers are James Work man, junior in education from Scottdale. vice president; Audrey Jersun. freshman in education from McKees Rocks, recording secretary; Patricia Herring, jun ior in education from Lewisburg, corresponding secretary; Michael Forosisky, junior in business ad ministration from Johnstown, treasurer; and Carolyn Dimmick, sophomore in home economics from Haddon Heights, N.J., li brarian. Guests of honor at the banquet were Dean and Mrs. Marion R. Trabue, Dr. Robert B. Patrick, associate professor of education. and Mrs. Patrick and Dr. Donald G. McCarey. professor of educa tion, and Mrs. McGarey. Collegian Promotes 5 on 'Photo' Staff Five students have been pro moted on the photoraphy staff of The Daily Collegian. Joseph Patt o n, freshman in chemistry from Washington, Pa., Norma Molinari, junior in educa tion from Duquesne, and Harry Furminger, junior in the division of intermediate registration from Washington. D.C., have been pro moted to junior board. Charles Zendt, junior in busi ness administration from Mifflin town, and 'William Greene, fresh ma n in electrical engineering from Lewistown, have been pro moted to sophomore board. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA tiors from the 1955 student en campment was distributed with-. out discussion and Charles Wit-I mer, former president of the Business Administration Student Council, presented a report of the i Book Exchange committee. James Musser, NSA committee chairman, submitted the names of five delegates to represent the University at the NSA National Congress. They were Susan Hill, l Leonard Richards, Edward Long, Lawrence McCabe, and Barbara Hendel. The University is al lowed a maximum of seven vot ing delegates. He added an alternate delegate, Daniel Land, Interfraternity Council president, on the possi bility that one of the five dele gates would be sponsored by an other group. Six individual grou p s, the Chemistry -P h y sic s, Education, Engineering Student Councils, 1 and Panhellenic Council and the Women's Student Government As sociation said that they also wish to send a delegate. 'Delegates Should Not Vote' , Roger Alexander, The Daily ' Collegian editor, said that repre sentatives from specific councils (should go as observers and not voting delegates because "they don't know enough about NSA." If seven delegates represent the University, other groups sponsor ing delegates should be allowed "to get what they want for that group," Land said. Musser explained that both the delegates and alternates will at tend the meetings, and the vot- Img delegates will only vote on national officers and special is sues. Concern National Issues Samuel Wolcott, who attended the Congress last summer, said that the discussions concern na tional problems such as legisla tion and education. "There is little said where one can vote concern ing one little organization," he added. After a question was raised on the selection of the University sponsored delegates, Musser said they were chosen from members of the NSA committee and Cabi net, and added that "the com mittee had the understanding that Cabinet would approve the dele gates." It happens every spri SPRING IS THE TIME when a young man's fancy turns to things besides studying for finals. Because the Armed Forces Day Parade was called off yesterday, students from Nit tany and Pollock dorms paraded through the West Dorms area with drums and a near riot situation was caused. Dean of Men Frank 3. Simes (insert) was one of several admin istrative members who helped calm down the students. Selections Approved By Cabinet Appointments to Freshman Customs Board, Tribunal, Student Handbook, Cabinet Secretariat, Book Exchange and Encampment Workshop chairmen were ap proved by All-University Cabinet last night. Freshman Customs Boar d Sara McCoy, Sandra Gusky, Heather Lorenz, Patricia O'Neill, Alvin Clemens, Samuel Moyer, George D. Sifter, and Hana Har rison. Tribunal Robert Segal, chair man; Jay Tolson, secretary; Rich ard Moon, Jack Halpern, George Wills, Warren Carmichael. Soph omore alternates are Lawrence Jacobson, first, and Robert Neff, second. Junior alternates are Dav id Hamrick, first, and Stanton Selbst, second. Student Handbook Harry Davis, managing editor; Nancy Showalter, copy editor; Joseph Cheddar, Br y n a Nelson, Char lotte Flack, production assistants; Merle Brooks, advertising man ager; and Irving Zlatin, assistant business manager. Cabinet Secretariat—Ann Lud wig, Kay Kaminski. Book Exchange John Knaff, chairman; Mark Levine, public relations; Michael Znachko, store manager; Gerald Kleinstub, treas urer; Rita Cofsky, secretary; Gail Harner, personnel; Francis La presto, chairman, Used Book Agency; and David Tressler, pur chasing agent. Encampment Workshop Chair man—Robert Krakoff, Counsel ing; Robert Steele, Penn State Future; Curtin Schafer, Academ ic Policy; John McMeekin, Cam pus Political Organization; Susan Hill, For More Effective Student Government; James Musser, Reg ulation and Control; Jerome Ra dosh, Communications and Health; George Buckhout, Social, Cultural and Recreation. Last Jazz Concert To Be Held Tonight Jimmy McPartland and his All Stars will present two Dixieland concerts of Chicago jazz at 7 and 9:30 tonight in Schwab Auditorium. This will be the last jazz concert of the semester. Sponsored by the Jazz Club, this concert deviates from its practice of presenting modern experimental jazz. Next year the group plans to bring Gene Krupa, the Australian Jazz Quintet, and Louis Arm strong for a repeat performance to campus. • Jazz groups previously heard at the University have included Louis Armstrong, Dave Bru beck and his Quartet, Stan Kenton, Chris Connor, the Modern Jazz Quartet, Kai Winding and J. J. Johnson, and Charlie Mingus. Started by Richards The club was started one and one-half years ago' when Theo dore Richards, assistant professor of agricultural extension and ad viser to the Cornell Rhythm Club before he came to the University, decided to form a jazz club. Richards, Ronald Hoopes, and John Valentine, two students who graduated in 1955. collaborated and planned for the first meeting of the Jazz Club. Few Expected Since they only expected a few students to show up for the meet ing, they arranged to use one of the smaller rooms in Carnegie Hall and to play tape recordings of a Stan Kenton concert that was held at Cornell. Much to their surprise over 150 students arrived and many had to remain in the halls. Elected Officers Frpm this start the group elect ed officers and drew up a consti tution. Richards was elected ad viser and has remained in that position ever since. The club sponsored its first concert with the Campus Chest when it brought Max Kaminsky to campus. The Louis Armstrong Concerts added tremendously to the success of the club since Schwab Auditorium was packed for both performances. Over 600 Members Today the Jazz Club has over 600 members. They donate rec ords to the Hetzel Union desk and place records in juke boxes in the HUB ballroom and Lion's Den. During the year the group held jam sessions open to members and provided entertainment by local jazz groups after business meetings. Faculty Luncheon Club Maurice K. Goddard, State Sec retary of Forests and Waters, will address th e Faculty Luncheon Club Monday in the Hetzel Union Building. FRIDAY. MAY 18, 1956 By GINNY PHILLIPS Osborn Speaks To Members Of MI Council Students have the chance through the Mineral Industries Student council to make their own rules and regulations, and to express their opinions about col lege functions, according to El burt F. Osborn, dean of the Col lege of Mineral industries. Functions of Council Osborn spoke to new members of the council Wednesday night concerning the function of the council_ He pointed out to council mem bers that their open house and. high school counseling days were good opportunities for the new students in the college to get ac quainted. The Council discussed the placement of the Ellen Steidle Plaque, presented in honor of the past dean's wife to the outstand ing senior and junior in the Min eral Industries College. The possi bility of placing benches in the MI art gallery was also discussed. Co-Editors Are Named Ralph Kauffman, council presi dent, appointed John Diffenbach, sophomore in petroleum and nat ural gas engineering from Harris burg, and Roger Levin, sopho more in petroleum and natural gas engineering from Glen Rich ey, co-editors of the Prospector, a publication affiliated with the Mineral Industries College. Don Crage, junior in petroleum and natural gas engineering from Barnesboro, ova . appointed chair man of the council's election com mittee. LSA to Hear Guest Chaplain Dr. David Braemer, chaplain of Muhlenberg College, will be guest speaker at the annual sen ior banquet of the Lutheran Stu dent Association at 6:15 tonight in the student center. Installation of the student coun cil for the next school year, and the presentation of gifts to the graduating seniors will follow the banquet. The Wesley Foundation will hold a banquet at 6:30 tonight in the Hetzel Union dining room A. A dance will be held following the dinner at 8:45 p.m. in the gymnasium of St. Paul's Meth odist Church. The Inter-Varsity Christian-Fel lowship will meet at 7:30 tonight in 405 Old Main. Senior Honors— (Continued from page one) Jean Yemm, Roberta Sankey, and Dorothy Stone. Men who were nominated for the awards are Earl Seely, Rich ard Packer, Norman Miller, Rob ert Bullock, Roger Beidler, My ron Feinsilber, Charles Witmer, Byron Fielding, Richard Seng, Robert Sturdevant, Fred Seipt, Douglas Moorhead, John Russell, Hugh Cline, Vernon Sones, San ford Lichtenstein, Bruce Lieske, Philip Beard, Roger Vogelsinger, Dean Mullen, Joseph Ginsberg, Frederick Romig, and Peter Kie fer. . Young Republicans Club Elects Fegert President Edward Fegert, junior in arts and letters from Milwaukee, Wis., has been elected president of the Young Republicans Club. John Lark, freshman in elec trical engineering from Sunbury, was elected vice president; Betty Williams, freshman in education from Uniontown, secretary; and Randall Shores, freshman in arts and letters from Wyncote,_treas urer.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers