1.7- .4r_lb k ..•1
Encampment Suggests
Extra Hours in Future
If the increasing enrollment at the University necessitates
extra class hours, a Student Encampment workshop recom
mended the hours to be extended from noon to Ip.m. and
sto 6 p.m., and, as a last resort, night classes. '
At the present time, however, the group saw no necessity
to alter the present scheduling system.
PhysEd Council
May Provide
Rink Teachers
The Physical Education Stu
dent Council decided to supply
student ice skating instructors for
12r.iver,ity Skating Rink if
students can be found to give les
sons voluntarily or at a slight
reimbursement by the council.
The decision followed a discus
sion of ways of increasing interest
in the rink. Elizabeth Elliott was
appointed chairman and Jack Mi
chel and Edwin Shellenberger
were named members of a com
mittee to find instructors.
2 More Amw:gi:Lted
Ann Farrell, president. also ap
pointed Robert S. Hoover chair
man. and Patricia Rarnitz to a
committee /n charge of freshman
council elections.
In further action. the council
approved the constitution of the
student Major Club.
Reports Requested
Michael Shapiro, editor of Dis
cobolus, the physical education
magazine, requested that a rep
resentative of each of the college
organizations submit a report to
Phi Epsilon Kappa, physical
education professional honorary,
hold its organizational meet
ng en Oct. 2 in Recreation Hall
Smith Will Head
HomeEc Group
Susanne Smith. junior in home
economics from Bellefonte. has
been named chairman of the
Home Economics elections com
mittee.
The committee, which will set
up and regulate the election of
freshman representatives to the
council. has set no dale for the
elections
Eleanor .1 ud v. sophomore in
borne economics from Cochran
-1•ille Suzann? Scholl. senior in
home economics from Glenshaw:
and Roberta Brown. senior in
home economics front Altoona.
will serve on the committee.
WRA Bowling Club
The Woman's Recreatigra As
sociation bowling club ;petit held
an organizational meeting at 7 to
night in the bowling alleys in
White Hall. The meeting is open
to freshmen and upnerclass wom
en_
Campus Chest to Begin Drive
Campus Chest, an organiza
tion similar to nation-wide
Community Ctibst groups, will
conduct its annual solicita
tions campaign Nov. 12 to 16.
The card preference system,
employed for the first time in
last year's drive, will again be
in effect. By use of this system,
each student can designate fer
which of five charities he wants
his contributions used.
The five charities which will
benefit from this year's campaign
include World University Service,
American Heart Association,
Pennsylvania Cerebral Pals y.
American Cancert Society. and
Penn State Student Scholarship
Fund.
S Chosen Will Aid Students
Robert Gellman, chairman. said
these five charities were chosen
because the committee felt they
would benefit more University
students for a greater length of
time than other charities.
Gellman also said that a strong
promotion and publicity cam
paign is being launched for the
November drive to aid the iom-
ST JUDY HARKISON
Another recommendation was
an investigation concerning the
possibilty of increasing the ten
minute time allowance between
classes This was suggested be
cause of the difficulty many stu
dents have in traveling from class
to class.
Parking Fee Recommended
Considering the parking prob
lem, the workshop. "Penn State's
future." recommended that stu
dents and possibly faculty who
own cars pay a small rental fee
for• a parking space. This fee,
they said, would not only reserve
a parking space but also help to
ease the financial burden created
by the expansion of facilities.
To preserve and strengthen
campus unity among the student
population, the group urged an
intensification of the freshman
customs program, the returning
of customs enforcement to hat
societies, an d encouragement
through the various colleges to
unite and orient their specific
groups.
Recoenniend Entrance Exams
Concerning admission policies,
the group _felt that an entrance
examination should be required
for all prospective students. Al
though this should be the major,
criterion for admission, they said.
continued use should be made of
high school class rank, counsel
ing interviews, etc., as supple
mentary guides.
The workshop also discussed
re problem of retaining a well
qualified and stimulating faculty.
In addition to raising salaries,
they suggested the following:
1. Allowance of more time for
personal research for self-better
ment.
2. Better housing accommoda
tions for self and family.
3. Closer spirit of cooperation
between students and faculty, to
be brought about through the stu
dent councils.
Air Transportation Discussed
To utilize more fully the ad
vantages of the University's resi
dential situation, it was recom
mended that the University join
State College in a concerted at
' tempt to provide adequate air
transportation in and out of the
, community.
• The workshop also recom
mended that the University as
sume further responsibility for
providing housing on a temporary
lhasis for graduate students, new
faculty and staff.
Froth Art Staff to Meet
The Froth art staff will meet
at 7 tonight in the Froth office in
Hetzel Union. Freshmen have
been invited.
mittee in reaching its goal.
Si Expected of Each Student
This year the committee hopes
to receive $1 from each Univer
sity student. The success of the
drive. Gellman said, will deter
mine if future campaigns will be
conducted at the University.
The campaign is being divided
into two main areas of concentra
tion, direct solicitations and spe
cial events.
Top Greeks to Get Trophies
Present plans indicate that tro
phies will be awarded to the frat
ernity and sorority that collect
the greatest amount of contribu
tions per capita. Last year was
the first time such presentations
were made.
A booklet is currently being
edited by Judith Harkison as to
what campus chest is and an ex
planation of the charities that will
be aided by the drive.
$3616.90 Netted Last Year
Last year's drive netted $3616.90
for campus chest including solici
tations and special events. This
was a sum considerably less than
the proceeds from the 1954 cam
paign which amounted to
$4160.69.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Another Sign
Cabinet to Hear
3 NSA Reports
Three separate reports on the
National Student Association will
be presented to the All-Univer
sity Cabinet, the delegates to an
NSA conclave, held during the
summer have decided.
Ten University delegates at
tended the convention.
The first report will be given
Oct. 4. It will be on the back
ground of NSA and the NSA con
gress_ It will serve to orient Cab
inet members on the subject.
A factual report on the con
gress commissions and plenary
sessions is scheduled to be given
Nov. 8. The final report, set for
Dec. 13, will be an evaluation by
the delegates on the Congress.
Delegates will meet at 8 p.m.
Tuesday in 217 Hetzel Union. The
program will include a discussion
on the commission reports.
Three Programs
Booked for '56-57
By Concert Group
The Pittsburgh Symphony Or
chestra, the Westminster Choir,
and Eileen Farrell, San Francisco
opera star, have been booked for
the concert series to be presented
during 1956-57 by the State Col
lege Concert Association.
Directors of the association hope
to add one or two additional con
certs to the series, depending on
the success of the campaign.
The membership campaign will
open Monday unless all member
ships are sold prior to that time.
Patrons of the .series last year
may renew their memberships
this week.
The memberships will sell for
S 7 each. No tickets for single con
certs will be sold, and there will
be no re'erved seats.
Swim Club Tryouts Tonight
Swim Club tryouts for upper
class women and former members
will be at 6:30 tonight in White
Hail. All former members must
try out again.
Gellman said that approxi
mately 800 solicitors will be ne
cessary for this year's drive.
Members of Alpha Phi Omega
and Gamma Sigma, service frat
ernity and sorority, will help in
the drive as well as members of
various hat societies.
19 CommiMee Members
Committee members in addi
tion to Gellman include: Edward
Long, tabulations; Lawrence Mc-
Cabe ,solicitations; Dennis Mc
:Myer and Dorothy DeMay, spe
cial events; Paul Kaufman, ad
vertising: David Allison, men's
dormitories; John Bote, freshman
men's dormitories; Barbara Hen
del, women's dormitories; Kath
erine Dickson. Anne Nitrauer,
and Jean Melvin. sororities: Jane
Reid, town women: Glen Elder,
Alpha Phi Omega; Esther Dono
van, Gamma Sigma• Judith Hark
ison. booklet: Addy Macamer,
World University Service; Thom
as Hollander, fraternities; and
Adam Crist, World University
Service.
The committee will meet at
6:30 p.m. every Tuesday is 214
Pretzel Union until the drive gets
underway.
Two Students Placed
On Disciplinary Pro
The Dean of Men's office yesterday accepted a recom
mendation by Tribunal that two sophomores be placed on
disciplinary probation for the remainder of the academic year.
The students were accused of causing disturbances and
damaging University property in a West Residence hall they
visited on two separate occas
Under disciplihary probation, a
student may not participate in
any extracurricular activity, but
may continue to maintain mem
bership in organizations without
holding office or committee posts.
Notations will I . a * e placed on the
students' records. According to
the Tribunal recommendation,
they may petition to have them
removed at the end of the proba
tionary period, if the probation
has been satisfactory.
Case to Be Reviewed
The case will be reviewed by
the Senate subcommittee on dis
cipline of the Committee on Stu
dent Affairs. If the students ap
peal the case, they will be granted
a hearing before the subcommit
tee.
The students, a mechanical en
gineering major and a mineral
industries major, appeared before
Tribunal Tuesday night.
According to a report of the
dean of men's office ,the two
sophomores, with a third student,
visited the residence hall where
they Jived last year. on Septem
ber 10. They allegedly twice op
ened a room with a key kept from
last year, threw a .lighted ciga
rette into a counselor's room, and
turned out room lights from a
hall switchbox.
Returned September 12
According to the report, the
three students returned Septem
ber 12 to the same area with a
fourth student. They reportedly
twisted 10 towelracks in one of
the washrooms and removed
eight faucet handles from the
building.
They confessed to drinking beer
at a fraternity house before both
incidents, according to the report,
but said they were not influenced
by the alcoholic beverages.
Duff, Clark Debate
Predicted Doubtful
Chances for a debate at the
University between Senator
James F. Duff, Republican, and
Joseph Clark, former Democratic
mayor of Philadelphia, are slim,
according to Ralph Volpe, presi
dent of Young Democratic Club.
The Young Democrats and
Young Republicans are attempt
ing to arrange the debate. Duff
and Clark will face each other
l in the race for junior State Sena
; for in November.
Volpe said neither man can
agree on a definite date for the
debate.
Tonight - Ingrid Bergman - "Intermezzo"
NITTANY * Be
FRginslDA 5 p.m.
Y
"RIFIFI' CONTAINS
A 30 MINUTE STRETCH OF WORD
LESS MOVIE-MAKING THAT IS
ONE OF THE MOST ENGROSSING
SEQUENCES SINCE THE INVEN
TION OF MOTION PICTURES."
—Time Magazine
A Sensational New Motion Picture
. means Trouble!
No Ono Seated One* Footur• Ha s Stated.
At 5:20 - 7:24 - 9:31
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1956
ons during Orientation Week.
Farrell to Be
Guest Speaker
At Convocation
Dr. M. A. Farrell, associate
dean of the College of Agriculture
and director of the Agricultural
Experiment Station will be the
principal speaker at the annual
Convocation of the Graduate
School at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in
Schwab Auditorium.
Dr. Luther Harshbarger, Uni
versity chaplain, will give the in
vocation and Lawrence Dennis,
University provost, will welcome
new students to the University.
Following the Convocation an
informal dance and mixer will be
held in the Hetzel Union ball
room. Music will be provided by
a full orchestra and refreshments
will be served.
During the , intermission the
election of college representatives
to the Graduate Student Associa
tion Council will be conducted.
The Convocation is designed to
acquaint students with the objec
tives of the Graduate School and
to meet with the faculty.
STATE Now
LAST DAY!
"BUS STOP"
Feature: 1:31,'3:34, 5:38, 7:42. 3:38
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
"1984"
—From the Book—
By George Orwell
4-4CATHAUNI'
• NOW SHOWING •
Feature: 2:05, 3:58. 5.51, 7.14, !al
He Faced Geronimo's
Last Stand
"Walk the Proud Land"
Starring Audi.. Murphy
Cinema Scope - Color