PAGE TWO
Alaskan Statehood Talks
Voted Down by Cabinet
All-University Cabinet Thursday night voted 17-7 against
accepting a recommendation from the executive committee
that student groups discuss whether Cabinet should endorse
statehood for Alaska.
The committee asked that Cabinet members take the
question to the groups which they represent. A letter received
Professors
To Discuss
Retirement
‘■Retirement—Opportunities and
Problems” will be the topic of a
panel discussion of the American
Association of University Pro
fessors at 7:30 p.m. Monday in
the Mineral Science Auditorium.
Dr. Arthur F. Davis, professor
of physical education, will mod
erate the panel.
The panel members are Dr. Jo
seph H. Britton, associate profes
sor of child development and
family relationships. Miss Bell
Hubbard, retired instructor in
home economics extension. Roy
D. Anthony, professor emeritus of
pomology.
Howard A Cutler, associate
professor and head of the depart
ment of economics, C. E. Spencer,
.district manager of the Social
Security office, and William G.
Mather, professor and head of the
department of sociology.
The addresses will be foUowed
by an open discussion primarily
centered around the personal and
family adjustment to retirement
The meeting is open to faculty
members, their wives and towns
people.
Fraternities Enter
Greek Quiz Finals
The six fraternities who quali
fied for the final round of
WDFM’s Greek Quiz will com
pete Monday and on May 20 for
the first prize, a trophy.
They had the highest scores
among the 20 fraternities and six
sororities which took part in the
semester-long contest. Two fra
ternities or sororities competed
each week for 13 weeks before
the semi-final winners were
chosen.
The winning fraternities and
their scores are Alpha Chi Sig
ma. 61 points; Sigma Phi Epsilon.
52; Delta Sigma Phi, 47; and Pi
Kappa Phi, Sigma Alpha Mu and
Phi Mu Delta, 46 each.
Seven Students Initiated
Info BusEd Fraternity
Seven students have been ini
tiated into Pi Omega Pi, business
education fraternity.
They are Donna Gardner, Tres
sa Kennard, Jean Kissick, Lucille
Kurtz, Margaret Sartoris. Janice
Smith and Patricia Whitehouse.
PEHHA. HIT PARADE
THESE RECORDS NOW IN
STOCK AT THE MUSIC ROOM
Philadelphia
1. AH Shook Up, E. Prettier, Vie.
2. Little Dartin'. Diamonds, Mer.
3. Round and Round, P. Como, Vic.
4. So Rare, J. Doraey. Fty.
5. Batirrfly. C. Grtcie. Cam.
S. Mama Look-A Book—
H. Belafonte. Vic.
7, Fir Walkin'. F. Domino, Imp.
ft. Came Go With Me. D. Vikingi. Dot
9. Party Dali, B. Knox. Rlt
10. Why, Baby. Why? P. Boone. Dot
Pittsburgh
1. White Sport Coat. M. Robbins, Col.
2. All Shook Up. E. Presley. Vic.
3. Round and Round, P. Como. Vic.
4. Little Dartin'. Diamond*. Mer.
5. School Day. C. B«rrr. Cha.
6. Manges, K. Clooney, CoL
7. So Rare, J. Doraey, Fty.
(. Over tb* MwnUln, Johnnie k Jot,
its
0 THE AO 7-231 1 ~
(m jHftar
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
from the associated students of
the University of Alaska prompt
ed the committee recommenda
tion. j
The letter requested the Uni
versity's student body to endorse
statehood through letters to Con
gressmen. It listed other schools
in the United States which al
ready have taken such action.
May Sel Precedent
Some Cabinet members said
they believed the recommenda
tion’s defeat may have set a pre
cedent for avoiding future discus
sions- on matters not generally
considered part of student gov
ernment
James Stratton, president of
Mineral Industries Student Coun
cil, opposed the adoption of the
Cabinet agenda . because of the
inclusion of the committee recom
mendation.
He said discussion on the ques
tion would be out of the realm
of student government Stratton
said many students had told him
they felt such discussion would
“reduce the role of Cabinet to
comedy.”
Steele Favors Adoption
In a vote on adopting the
agenda, All-University President
Robert Steele cast his vote in
favor of the adoption to break a
tie of 10 for and 10 against ac
cepting the agenda. There were
three abstentions.
In discussing of the recommen
dation. Loraine Jablonski, presi
dent of Leonides, said student
groups are “not qualified to dis
cuss the proposal.”
Suggests Student Poll
Michael Walker, president of
Business Administration Student
Council, suggested that a student
organization other than Cabinet,
such as The Daily Collegian, con
duct a poll on student opinion.
Thomas Hollander, senior class
president, defended the recom
mendation. He called Cabinet a
“sounding board for student opin
ion.” and said students “lack in
tellectual interest in outside mat
ters.” He said student groups
“should be stimulated by discus
sions such ss this one.”
Pre-Med Society
Selects Officers
Victor David, junior from!
Honesdale, has been elected presi-j
dent of Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre
medical honorary society.
Other officers are Richard
Chryn, junior from Newtown, vice
president; Arthur Davenport, jun
ior from Tunkhannock. secretary;
Barry Aikey. junior from Belle
fonte, treasurer; David Goldstein,
sophomore from Lewistown, his
torian; and Alan Rubens, junior
from Philadelphia, scalpel repre
sentative.
WMAJ 1450 On Your Dial
Saturday
— Sign On
Morning Show
8:88 Morning Devotions
g:45 Morning Show
10:00 Omnlcbt Hew*
10:15 ________ Proudly W, Sul
Chamber of Com.
11:04 Farm-Homt Forum
Wheel of Chance
12 :G0 * Gov and tha News
Centre Co. News
What’, Going On
12:59 T - Centre Co. Ac. Ext
1:M Sympbooie*>Yontb
1 :S& _______________ Mosie
2ioo - - ■ - - - _ Nows
2:05 Studio X
4:W News
4:05 .. - - Afternoon on WMAJ
0:00 --- World News
Saturday Night
7:09 Hi-Fi Opes Boose
• ... Sat, Night Dancing Party
Xr*9 Sign Off
Glee Club
To Finish
'57 Season
Adding to the Mother’s Day
festivities, the Men’s Glee Club
will present its second and final
concert on campus this semester
at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Schwab
Auditorium.
The dub, conducted by Frank
Gullo, associate professor of
music, has just completed a tourl
of New York, New Jersey and!
Pennsylvania. It will wind "up its
54th season May 18 with a bene
fit concert at Waynesboro.
Features Included
Besides the Glee Club's rendi
tions of college songs, familiar
semi-classical music and folk
songs, there will be three other
features on the program.
They are the Hi-Los, a comedy
group of 18 men; the Varsity
Quartet, specializing in barber
shop numbers; the baritone solo
ist Wayne Zarr, junior in arts
and letters from Levittown, who
sings semi-classical songs.
Established in 1887
The Glee Club dates from 1887
when its total membership num
bered 11, induding the director
George C. Butz, a graduate and
horticulturist for the Agricultural
Experiment Station. The tours
then were always within a 40-
mile radius of State College.
In contrast to these early tours,
the Glee Club of 1913 made a
coast-to-coast tour, and in 1928
went to Europe, singing in Lon
don. Oxford, Paris, Brussels, Ant
werp and The Hague. The spring
tour tradition sprang-up in 1920.
Frizzell Contest
Will Be Held
Students will compete in the
annual John Henry Frizzell Ex
tempore Contest, sponsored by
the Department of Speech, at 7:30
pjn.' Monday in 316 Sparks.
The contest, under various
names, has been conducted for
more than three-quarters of a
century and is probably the old
est speaking contest of its kind.
Thirty-five students registered
Monday night for the contest
| They will speak without notes'
for five minutes on any topic at
elimination meetings. |
Six contestants will be selected |
Monday to compete in the final
round at 7 p.m. May 20 in 121:
Sparks. i
A first prize of $5O and a sec-!
ond prize of $25 will be awarded
at that time. I
Lange Elected President
Of Blue Key Society
! John Lange, sophomore in elec-!
trical engineering from Belle Ver-|
non. has been elected president'
of Blue Key, junior' men’s hat
society. - |
Other officers are Edward-
Hintz, business administration
major from Wyomissing, vice
president; Ralph Swank, pre
medicine major from Johnstown,!
secretary; and Eugene Woy, busi
ness administration major from-
Harrisburg, treasurer. I
7:30 ■ - - Sim On
7:32 ■ Music for Sunday
8:00 _ New*
8:10. S.S. Lesson
8:39 - Reformation Hour
9:00 Herald of Truth
9:30 _ - Horman Tab. Choir
9:46 fcfosia
10:00 - Av* Maria Hour
Newt! 10:39 ■■ News and Sports
10:45 - Loc&l Church Service
12:30 Church World New*
1:00 - Boat Program
1:15 Music
1:30 Confraternity
1:45 _______ MnsSo for Sunday
4:00 n -- Oklahoma City Sym.
5 :00 Music for Sunday
5:15 . - New*
6:30 _ Music for Sunday
Great Outdoors:
Sports Sneoal
- - Music
6:45 Sports. Winner
6:55 This Fabled World
7:00 By the PeopU
t:2O Protestant Hour
8 :00 Music for Sunday
9:00 World New*
9:05 ______ Meals of the Masters
10:00 -- Groovolorr
1.-00 . _ Stffß Off
Chaplain Will Speak
To LSA Tomorrow
The Rev. Luther H. Harshbarger, University chaplain,
will speak to the Lutheran Student Association at 6:30 pjn.
tomorrow in the Student Center on “The Church and the
University.”
The Lutheran Student Association will also sponsor the
annual Dairy Science Banquet after the Dairy Science show
today,
The Westminster Student Fel
lowship will hold an annual Sen
ior Banquet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow
to honor members of the group
who will be graduated in June.
The program includes the instal
lation of officers.
The Canterbury Association will
meet at 5:30 pun. tomorrow' at
the home of Isabel Barnes, 129
Ridge Ave. Evening prayer will
be read at St. Andrews Episcopal
Church at 5 p.m. following a con
cert by the Boy's Choir of St.
Andrews.
The Holy Eucharist will be cel
ebrated at 9 a.m. tomorrow in the
Helen Eakin Eisenhower Memor
ial Chapel. The Reverend John
R. Whitney, Rector of St. An
drew’s Episcopal Church and
Episcopal chaplain, will be cele
brant and minister.
A Mother’s Day tea, sponsored
by the Newman Club, will be
held from 2 to 5 p.m. tomorrow
in the lounge of the memorial
chapeL
Hardean Naeseth, instructor in
art education, will speak on
“What Does Art Have to Do with
the Christian Faith" at a meeting
of the United Student Fellowship
at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at Faith
Evangelical and Reformedj
Church. i
The Wesley Foundation will in-j
stall officers at an evening fire-,
side at 5:15 p.m. tomorrow in the,
sanctuary of St Paul’s Methodist
Church. i
Eugene A. Myers, associate pro-;
fessor of economics, will speak;
to the Roger Williams Fellowship!
at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow on “The
Traditions of the Greek Orthodox
Church.” Supper will be served
at 5:30 p.m.
Muscles move the human eye
about 100,000 times in a day of
reading.
323335
Now: 1:46, 3:43, 5:40, 7:37, 9:37
“THE BUSTER KENTON
STORY”
SUNDAY & MONDAY
Majorie Main
in
“THE KETTLES ON OLD
MACDONALD’S FARM
SUN. FEAT: 2:20, 4:18, 6:00
7:42. 9:40
Music for Sunday
Bible Meditations
Christian Science
SATURDAY. MAY 11, 1957
Chapel to Hear
Princeton Prof
Dr. Hans Hofman, assistant
professor of systematic theology
and psychology at the Princeton
Theological Seminary, will speak
at the Mother’s Day chapel serv
ices at 10:55 tomorrow morning in
Schwab Auditorium.
His topic will be “Freedom and
Responsibility."
For the anthem, the Chapel
Choir, under the direction of
Willa C. Taylor, will sing “Be
hold, the Tabernacle of God" by
Heoly Willan. George E. Ceiga,
organist, will play the, preludo
“Vater Unser” and the postluda
Fugue, both from the Sixth Or
gan Sonata by Mendelssohn.
Dr. Hofman is the author of
the book, “The Theology of Rein
hold Niebuhr,” published last
year. He was born in Switzer
land and was educated in Europe.
In July he will become associate
professor of theology at the Har
vard Divinity School.
*CATHAUM
SNEAK PREVUE
TONITE - 8:15 p.m.
A New Hollywood Comedy Hit
in CineoaSeopt . . . pins
“DESIGNING WOMAN” with-
Gregory Feck - Lmoren Bacall
BEGINS SUNDAY
Feature: 2:19, 4:94, 5:49. 7:54. 9:21
**. . . the Coolest Movie Menace
since Carney and Borart!**
—NX Journal American
BENgAZZARA.^^
sui vesa mucnoQ. a eouam ram
*NITTANY
TODAY - ALL DAY
“HELL’S HORIZONS”
Marla English - John Ireland
• BEGINS SUNDAY •
Feature: 1:31, 4:14. S:ST, 7:49, 9:1!
Successor to “Red Shoes"
•>* i ■ - M-G-M pKMfla 1 " 1 —^
UhAASUiLS^kUSi
, ImiTisterai
f | GENE KELLY I*