TUESDAY; MAY 21, 1996 Cabinet-- (Continued . from page. one) for :All-Coilege President who has had more than eight semes ters of. College or received a bachelor' s degree 'from any col lege." • Nom4nations to Judicial and Tribunal, four to each Board from both the junior and senior classes, will • be made by commit tee composed of •the presidents of Judicial and Tribunal, a repre sentative from WSGA Senate, and the All-College President. Nominations may also be made from the floor of Cabinet. Mem bers of 'each Board must have an all-college average of "1" or bet :ter.', .Expenditures , Included in the expenditures section •is the clause, "expendi tures exceeding $lOO shall -be read at -one meeting of Cabinet' and ) approval for use will be ob tained at the next meeting." Copies of 'the revised constitu tion are now available at Student •- - ;';Thespians- (C9ntinued from page one) gether in close coordination. Bud and his wife, "Pete," have a trailer in Windcrest. Bcith were active in ''shows before the war. "Pete" was . one of 'the charter members of the \,Masquerettes, sister organization of the Thespians. • Bill r4utti and Dick Frontman wrote the book for "No Time For Trouble." Bill was end-man for :the 'famous' "Three Stooges" com :=.,edy" trio. Mellott' was also in the • "Stooges." --In 1943, the trio was • - -',offered:a 'contract at a Harrisburg night club' but turned it down to ,Continde their studies. PSCA-Secretary Goes On Leave of. Absence •,' Miss Elizabeth . Farrow,. Asso 'Ciate Women's . Secretary of . the 'Penn State christian Association, , :Was recently granted - four. and 'cnez-helf month's' leave of A- :,setic,e,...relpprted James T. Smith, .‘Geheral,Setretary. While she is on, reaye,: , Miss- Alden will take her of..this semester. g features of the pro' vf,;". 4 1? e guided •by the :new " d Men's Secretary, Mr.,- Ft?'.. Floyd, - exr-Navy .dientenat -former secretary tof!the.V4\ at the University of 14ebtasIch , ' , .="' 'llVlits4.Farr.ow's plans are uncer qain. At.th,e; ; ;Present time she and slier . mother "will prepare at their home in Leirldburg for an ex ',--tended" trip' to Hollywood, Cali forniaT's,VliFie Miss Farrow will ;.;visit:with her cousin and do some rating and writing. She also . ‘:a4aPs",.to find. the time to visit a ziumber Of, campuses' including ;the 'Univexsity of Southern Cali ",fornia;:tCne University of Cali - forhia., at Los Angeles, and oth _. % - ers. ' :I:B7.3'the College had fiVe ; ;courses of study—general science, 'agriculture; mechanical and civil `engineering, literature, and met allurgy, mineral...y and mining. or lii- ...,...„, , - , ;giving myself /a permanent You con do it, too, in 2 to 3 hours at holm Hair is softer, lovely and easy manage with a Toni permanent, fr this is a creme cold wave—with creme waving lotion that impart luxurious beauty to the hair!, Comp"late Toni Kit contair. everything you need fora glorious wavel Preparations, like those user in beauty salon-type 'permanents, arrk laboratory-tested. Wonderful for `children's.hair, too. Money back. guarantee! .• REA & DERKK Minnesota Ballroom All dances at the University of Minnesota are held in the beautiful main ballroqin. in the Coffman Memorial, Union. A popular stopover for name bands, this modernistic hall is equipped with• indirect light ing and air-conditioning for dancing comfort. A balcony-lounge bor derg the room on three sides. " Completed in 1940 at a cost of $1,500,000 the Coffman Union. is one Of the finest in the, country. The proposed Student I:Tnion building at Penn State would pro= vide a similar ballroom designed for dancing. Ample lounge space, eating facilities, rest rooms, check rooms, and. possibly an out-door terrace, will provide the perfect atmosphere. Women Volunteer to Work In Windcrest Library Twelve -women in • Winderest haVe •`?been .listed as volunteer workers for, the (borough library when it is' onened in the com munity hall. It is (Planned to have the library open one hour eaoh evening with one of the folldwing :worhen,or - those who, volunteer at a later date, in charge. Mrs. EdiVard Drew heads the library commit tee.. Volunteer workers include. Mrs. Edward Pappert, Mrs. August E. Branding,.Mrs. Robert W. - Hunter, Jr.,. Mrs. ',Edmund N.' Giles, Jr., Mrs. Warren R. Adams, Mrs. Les ter S. Hackenberry, Mrs. Howard C. Sparks, Mrs. Charles S. Fries, Mrs. Stanley C. Gros, Mrs. James F. McGrath, Mrs. James Minnich, and Mrs. Jdhn E. Schobinger. ' Dr: :florence E. TaylOr , . . . of the department of. edu cation at the College is attending a meeting- of the Middle Ataantic States Council for Social 'Studies in Baltimore, Md. 'She is the state representative on the executive committee of the council. / WOW PERMANENr' jeheitite. CO& wave. THE COLLEGIAN Froth- (Continued pum page one) two" had left. off `.'We're also running some ter rific book 'and movie reviews; the usual - assortment of `frothy' cartoons and jokes; man., this magazine has everything," Ben modestly admitted. We attempted to get a state ment from the women's editor, Lois Marks, .'but all she gurgled was, "If you quote me, I'll spit." So rather than have the office ;linoleum soiled, we-retreated. Just then the junior and sopho more boards attempted to get a word in; but we dashed out of the Froth dungeon into the open air. Terrific! Sensational! Unsur passed! Out of this world! and other exclaimations ..were floating out of the Carnegie Hall basement, as we headed down the Letters To The Editor- real student paper instead of the all those who worked so hard to social sheet it has been.bring back the May Day tradition. Abe Lapowsky I It was entirely a student organized activity and I for one want to con gratulate those responsible. With the short time for prepara tion and the inadequate facilities, I think they did a swell job and with a ,little student support next year, we can.easily bring May Day back in its full glory. Again Dear Editor I enjoyed reading your editorial on OPA. At last the Collegian is becoming a conscientious organ of expression for the student body. Again Dear Editor: More issues like that of May 19. Be liberal, that's the idea. As it is now you have the stereotyped ver sion of a paper that is dictated to by the National Association of Manufacturers. Leonard Margolis Again Dear Editor Keep up the, courageous and fine work like your editorial on OPA. Bravo! Again Dear Editor I was very glad to see that in Tuesday's issue you printed ma terial about the OPA. think in a college newspaper' such as ours, we should more oft en print articles about local and national problems. Again Dear Editor Your paper as of Tuesday, May 14, is a masterpiece. Please frame it and model succeeding issues on it. The directness and force of that issue does much to amend previous low opinion of 'Collegian. Please, keep up the good work 'Especially. hang on to C.J.R. Again Dear Editor Three cheers for the Collegian and C.J.R. We'd like to see things like that little.: piece on price con trol more often. Since any "out side" gnashing . of teeth and flow ing, curses over prices and rent are to. - little avail, how about helping the' little guys along more often in. this respect? And Again Dear Editor: Thanks for putting out an issue that was readable, (May 14), es pecially to C.J.R. for the editorial on OPA. I personally don't give a damn who gets married or pin ned etc., but would like to see more issues like the one on May 14 dealing with problems that *at' feet us, May Day Dear Editor I'm sure everyone enjoyed the "Dark and Bitter Look" outlook on the May Day ceremony this past week. But I think some men tion and credit should be given to (Continued from page two) Ben Gorelick MlSociety Round Table To Discuss Atom Control "Atomic Energy Control as -Re lated to Mineral Industries" is tine subject of a round table discus sion to be presented by the Min eral Industries Society in 1211 Min eral Industries at 7:15 tonight. The speakers who will repre sent the various departments are: Dr. William M. Myers, mineral economics, chairman; 'Dr. Thomas{ F. Bates, mineralogy; Prof. Wil liam Belarno, mining' ' Prof. Ches.. leigh A. Bonine, geology; Dr. E. Vtrillard Miller, geography; and Dr. S. J. Pirson, geophyscis. M. I. .Society is a student chap ter of the American. Institute et Mining and Metallurgical En.gini eers., It is the • only professional society which is open to all Min eral Industries students. W. J. G Dottie Bre: Advertising Staff " . . . of Collegian will meet in Room 8, Carnegie Hall at 7 p. m. today. This meeting is compul sciry. D. M. M jetty Wissler Eugene Jaffe .b:s.fte for Lip Appeal) Steal the show with The Seasored RIGHT Red as your color focuai Just Red is so right it's the only shade! offered in the lustrous Roger P' Collet lipstick. On the lips, its beauci. lasts ... and lasts ... and lasts. )( LIPSTICK ~ ROGER & GALLET ?whim° .14. Perfume .144 We •lo[let Sent PAGE i'w i ii r: ,: ,~ ,:.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers