PAGE TWO Walker To Confer 2300 Degrees June 8 President Eric A. Walker will confer degrees on approximately 2300 members of the Class of 1957 at commencement exercises scheduled to begin at 10:30 a.m. June 8 at Beaver F:eld. Dr. Detlev W. Bronk, president of the Rockefeller Institute. will deliver the main address. In case of inclement w Walker To Be Initiated By APhiO President Eric A. Walker will be initiated as a member of Al pha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, at 9 a.m. Sunday in the student lounge of Old Main. The initiation ceremony is being held in conjunction with APhiO's 25th anniversary pro gram, marking the founding of the Alpha Beta chapter of the fraternity in 1932 with a charter membership of 32. Dr. Walker was chosen to be initiated as the 28 members of the spring pledge class of the fraternity were named in his hon -0.. Each semester's class in APhiO is pledged in the name of an outstanding man. Immediately following the in itiation ceremony, Dr. Walker and IL Norton Cope, professor of for estry and advisor of APhiO, twill address the group. The fraternity and its guests will then hold an informal coffee hour at 9:30 a.m. in dining rooms A and B of the Hetzel Union Building, which will be open to the public. Coffee and donuts will be served. Band to Give Concert Sunday Featuring a trombone quartet, the Concert Blue Band will pre sent its annual spring concert 3 p.m. Sunday on the steps of the Pattee Library. In case l , f rain, the concert will be held in Schwab Auditorium. The band. composed of 98 mem= bers under the direction of James W. Dunlop, will present a pro gram of music ranging from Sou sa to Tschaikowsky. Included in the program will be such familiar tunes as "Par ade of the Wooden Soldiers" writ ten by Leon Jessel and arranged by John J. Morrissey and "The Stars and Stripes Forever" by John Philip Sousa. Oxman Named President Of Hat Societies Council Harry Oxman, junior in busi ness administration from Yeadon, has been elected president of the Hat Societies Council. Other officers ar e Richard Friedman, sophomore in arts and letters from Harrisburg, vice president; and Florence Moran. sophomore in education from Pittsburgh. secretary-treasurer. Hysong Receives Award Janice Hysong, senior in busi ness education from Brockway, has received the United Business Educat ion Association-Smead award for outstanding achieve ment in business education. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA ther the class will be graduat a.m. and 2 p.m. in Recreation Hall. An announcement regard ing this will be made at 8 p.m. over radio station WMAJ. The first ceremony will be for the College of Agriculture, Chem istry and Physics, Engineering and Architecture and Mineral Industries; the second for the Col leges of Business Administration, Education. Home Economics, Lib eral Arts and Physical Education. Dean to Present Diplomas Arrangements have been made so that each graduate will re ceive his diploma from the dean of his college following the Bea ver Field exercises. Last year was the first time in about 25 years that diplomas were given out in dividually at a June graduation. 11 the ceremony is held on Bea ver Field. seniors may have as many guests as they desire. No tickets will be required. Three tickets for Rec Hall cere monies will be given each senior when he obtains his cap and gown June 6 through 8 at the Athletic Store. Admission by ticket will be only until 10 minutes before the time of the ceremony, when late comers will be seated to the limit of seating capacity. Extra tickets will not be available. In case the ceremonies are held indoors diplomas will not be giv en individually, but will be picked up by the graduates after each ceremony at the Registrar's Office in Willard Hall. Programs Combined Baccalaureate-Class Night will be held the night before com mencement, June 7 at 7:30 p.m.' in Schwab Auditorium. The two orograms have been combined to "incorporate the best elements of both and to leave out objectional parts of class night," Joseph Hart nett, class president, explained. President Walker will preside' over the ceremonies. The prin ciple speaker will be William. Muehl, professor of practical the ology in the Divinity School in Yale University. His topic will be, "The Paralyzing 'ldeal." The presentation of $lO,OOO class gift of funds for a book collection for the Fred Lewis Pat tee Library and the introduction of senior honor men and women will also be on the program. Free tickets for the program will be available for seniors and their guests starting today at the Hetzel Union desk. Twelve Students Named Twelve students have been se lected for the Freshman Customsl2 Freshmen Appointed They are Susan Graham, Su- aeronautical engineering f rom zanne Keener, Constance McCor- Pittsburgh; and Charles B. Neel, mack. Carole Signorino, Helen freshman in aeronautical engi- Skade, Susan Sunderland, Larry neering from Johnstown; have Hartzell, Bernard Magdovitz, been selected for admission to John Nagy, Steven Ott, George the Air Force Academy at Color- Smith and James Warren. ado Springs, Colorado. Dimminiimmilimumimimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmitiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiim = Orahating Seniori . . . = = Take Penn State With You = After Graduation - = = _ 1= _ = = Join Your Alumni = = Association Now _- = = = Special Senior $2.00 == = = Membership -1- =.., if You Join on or Before June 8 'g r= = . 2 come to: = = The Alumni Office _- = 104 OLD MAIN iiIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIO ed in two ceremonies at 10:30 Plant Wins First Place In Contest Jonathan Plaut, senior in indus trial engineering from Rockville Centre, N.Y., has been awarded the $5O first prize in the annual John Henry Frizzell extempore speaking contest. - He spoke on "The Madison Avenue Challenge." Second prize of $25 was award ed to Edward Klevans, senior in electrical engineering from Roar ing Spring, who spoke on "The [Battle for the Book." Other finalists were Mary Ann Oemmill, sophomore in education from New Cumberland; Vicki O'- Donnell, sophomore in arts and letters from Irwin; Susan Whit tington, sophomore in arts and letters from Arlington, Va.; and Sandra Grotsky, sophomore in education from Glen Lyon. Jay Feldstein, sophomore in arts and letters from Elizabeth, last week took first place in an intersquad men's debate team speech contest. Klevans took second place and also tied for first place with Plaut in an address contest. Feldstein received second place in that con test. Robert W. Adams, junior in business administration fr o m Johnstown, has replaced Plaut as manager of the men's debate team. Plaut has served in that position for two years. Address Search Causes Accident Looking for a house number on College Ave. can cause an auto mobile accident. Police. said Richard Schmoyer, sophomore in electrical engineer ing from Macungie, was driving down College Ave. doing just that when his auto struck another car operated by Richard Rosica, soph- omore in electrical engineering from Beaver. No one was hurt. Police estimated damage to the Rosica car at $3OO and to the Schmoyer auto at $2OO. Schmoyer was charged with making an im proper turn. Robert J. Dingle, freshman in Cabinet Gives Final To $434 Outlay to Four to NSA Conclave All-University Cabinet last night approved, for the sec ond and final time, an outlay of $434 to send four delegates to the National Student Association convention in August. The vote was 12 to 11 with one abstension. The four delegab~s named are Thomas Hollander, senior class president, and Robert Nurock, Liberal Arts. Council president, as representatives of Cabinet; Edwin Henrie, NSA co ordinator, and David Allison,' sophomore in hotel administra tion from Pittsburgh, who is working with Henrie on NSA. Opposing Views Voiced The only opposing discussion on the motion came from Edward Dubbs, editor of The Daily Col legian, who said he did not see where NSA would prove valua ble. He stated that $1242 was spent on NSA last year and he could not see what good was de rived from it. Dubbs said he felt there are adequate existing means for Uni versity students to inform them selves on national and interna tional happenings. Cabinet also unanimously ac cepted the recommendations of Robert Nurock, Cabinet Meeting Place Commitee chairman, that Cabinet hold several meetings in 121 Sparks and the Boucke Build ing, providing the floor plan of the latter is conducive to Cabi net's present table arrangement. Appointments Approved Cabinet also approved the fol lowing appointments by Robert Steele, All-University president: Richard Moon, Tribunal chair man and Jack Halpern, secretary. Ralph Swank, Barbara Martino, and Ann Nitrauer, Senate Sub committee on Academic Honesty; Richard Friedman and Barbara Bixler, Senate Subcommittee on Organization Control; Alvin Cle mens and Sandra Shogren, Sen ate Subcommittee on Student Re lations; Alton Kendall. Cultural Aspects Committee; John Yeo- S2Ck, chairman of.the Joint Com mittee on Town Affairs. •Although -Gaelic is the accus tomed language of Scotland and Ireland, it is also a familiar lan guage on Canada's Cape Breton. SUMMER STUDENTS ROOM and BOARD at THETA CHI New Beds with inner spring mattresses. Basketball, Volleyball, Television, Ping-Pong, Large Parking Lot .. . Tel: AD 7-4702 and 8-9115 .... , -k -:.w: . STARTS TODAY! . T•-‘•, ..' • 6_.„- i 1: ,Cbl.G-.P-A. ~..i i l e -.. -,,,......„ Shipwrecked on a desert island with TWO MENI lAGARDNER - STEWEGEGE4:IODMA. i;) -4,';:7-,: ' - ' s . ..,; , -;:-... - ,,,,' . k.11, ft:4 . .-...-, •-•: ~. ~ , , ~ f. 5••,......--, ,;• - x.•,::‘,:=":::.s• ;-..• ...;:;:•sZ.ofii ::':::•.-.:"; .l: iP•i•:‘4.• • ' ..i . '*' .$1:7•'; , :f.,;::•:.- :,lx ?••'..:•'-::: , ; , .: , 1 : .? ;...•.,, .:, , .., 5 -: -.....,„ ;. ,f. .' :; e :t g 1t3.7..4 V ,-: ' 7 THE . Ff : . : : .,: :' - 'f: - ;?•••:' - ' w. , ''".. 3 '? • I .t f,. E r,.. , ).i ''•,':-.,:, '- I ' , .i . . _...,.;. ~..z-., , ,...,:, . .:,...,..„...er.,, _-...i...:,:...-.:...z.-,..--„,:,.„5.,.....:, .....-.,,...:i :e...i,...,,:t..-:, 1 --.-..f;:1;,.:_.,.,....--....: ::::„..; .:::.::.:... ...,.-_.44•1'?- /f . • i'; . 1 ":: - Ai • t.::'',i 5 , '%;•. 4 •ii".7 l : .- . r' : '-::•,. ':••••••• "-../ %:, • •-• . , '-' . " f .- r.. :- f ••••:,•: . -•:..-. ..":;•- 7: : ';' 1 1.;:•';',-....---: ..; - : • : - .::...', 7 4',. ' g .7 .iiit', •••, ••• ,, ti....i . . ,-, - . • -;'• ---.:- '--•'- ' -: ...i 7 ' .-, iif.Z' l ' l. ':- -:' ... ';!• - (2,- - „; . : 4 ,?.--,,, r ,, , T- ~;';74., ;':' ''.---';"-..-..-, .:-,,,,, .. , ..„ :... : -..-,...„. , -.,.....--,.: --. :". , :....::: , • - •s - P . ,...., : ,r," .. .: ' - ::: ... ,-.. . .••• ,4, .:6;. ' `..: •••• , Z4` k- i •••;„ , ~., 4 ••: - . ..A ttee ,„. . ~ ..„..,a, HERBSON SAPRODUCTION I fr 114-G -PA In BLUSHING color! .A Feature • 1:47, 3:42, 5:37, 7:32, 9.40 FRIDAY. MAY 24, 1957 Nurock Named Lantern Editor Robert Nurock, junior in arts and letters from Elkins Park, has been named editor-in-chief of the Lantern, literary magazine. Other staff members are Ruth Billig, literary editor; Donald Garber, art editor; Daniel Kein er, business manager; Richard Friedman, circulation manager; Robert Jubelirer,'publicity man ager; and Barbara JO Benner, li brarian. Junior board- members on the circulation staff are Mollie Buck ey, David Epstein and Joseph Rapoport; Sophomore board, Wal ter Cal. , ran, Linda Stroudnour and David West. Treshman board members are Bernard Actman, Alan Fair. Judith Heller, Ronald Meltzer, Robert Nocera, Michael Roeberg, Barbara White and Marc Zukerman. Candidates are Philip Bloom, arses Brast, Leonard Julius, Bernard Magdovitz, Susan Slater, Miriam Sussman, Samuel Weiner I and William Jaffe. - •Uranium, the raw material of atomic energy, appears in tiny quantities in the human body. *CATHAUM Now - 130. 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:32 kezzaTßAGYKaawswiliElEal DE SK I COCOA by Of 11.t/XL, Ij~~~`~ NOW - at 6:15 - 8:02 - 9:49 ALEC GUINNESS 'LAVENDER HILL MOB' 1 SATURDAY Continuous #) . , i r from 1:30 All Day 1 * 17* • 61) ' CARTOONLi ,11- OK Send
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers