PAGE TWO AIM Council Will Circukste Questionnaire A questionnaire to get the town students' opinion on student gov ernment issues has been drawn up by the . Town Council of AIM and will be circulated today, the council announced yesterday. The questionnaire is available at the Student Union desk in Old Main. From the questionnaire the council hopes to get an idea of what students expect of their gov erning body. The questionnaire will take the place of dorm meet ings such •as those held by rep resentatives of campus groups, council members said.. The questionnaire will answer these questions, among others: Do the students favor eighth semes ter finals, the student union as sesment, and the present marking system? Would any prefer to live in the dorms, and are any in favor of the AIM-IFC sponsored blood donor drive? The council urged students living in town to fill out the ques tionnaire and turn it in at the Student Union desk. Foreign School Study Ready Students interested in combin ing travel and study abroad this summer may register with the Institute of University Studies Abroad in Wash I.gton, D.Q. By advance registration the In stitute guarantees to avoid the past confusion that - American students encountered while ap plying for entrance in foreign universities. Every attempt will be made to see that students have proper transportation. This summer, courses will be offered at the Sorbonne in Paris, University of Fribourg in Switz erland, University of Madrid, Ox ford university, and the Univer sity college in Dublin covering the fields of philosophy, soci ology, political science; literature, economics, and m o der n lan guages. A series of cultural tours have also been arranged to sup plement the courses and give the student a better understanding of Europe. For further information about foreign study opportunities with the institute or other groups, stu dents should contact r roi. Laur ence LeSage of the Romance Lan guage department, who is official liason with the Commission of International Cooperation in Ed ucation at the College. Dr. LeSage has complete information on uni versities abroad which are offer ing summer courses, including fees, scholarships, fellowships, courses for study, and hotel and transportation arrangements. He also has information on student tours. Employment Head To Speak Today Howard W. Arrison, supervisor of male employment for North American companies, Philadel phia, will speak on "The Impor tance of the Interview" in 121 Sparks at 3 p.m. today. Part of the program will be a demonstration interview. Ted Allen, assistant director of the College placement service and former A 11-College president, will assist Arrison. A question answer period will follow. Arrison has been in personnel work for 20 years and has inter viewed 3000 persons per year. The lecture, open to the public; is sponsored jointly by the De partment of Economics and Com merce; Alpha Kappa Psi and Delta Sigma Pi, commerce and economics fraternities; and the Industrial Relations Research as sociation. 'Engineer' On Sale The March Penn State Engin eer goes on sale today at 25 cents a copy. The magazine features articles on color television, the gas tur bine, and a new mine detector. The Engineer also carries a story on a mobile laboratory which is used to combat air pollution. TIC DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, More Cups For Debaters FOUR MEN from the men's debate team this weekend took temporary possession of another trophy cup in the state tourna ment at Temple university. Left to right they are Harry Kondoura jian, .David Lewis, Prof. J. F. O'Brien, coach, Clair ,George and Marlin Brenner. 'Connor Talks On Qualities For Peace One quality essential for world peace is belief in the integrity of the individual, the brotherhood of man and the fundamental rights of man, Basil O'Connor said in chapel Sunday. O'Connor, eminent Catholic National Foundation for Infantile mental of Peace." He said that we have problems today which• have no precedent in history,l so that we do not know‘ where to begin looking for a solution to them. Three Problems Three of these problems, he said, are: first, for the first time in history the world is under the control of only two large nations; second, these nations have to tally opposite ideologies; and third, by far the largest part of the world today is economically bankrupt. He suggested that we should try to solve these problems as doctors would try to learn the cause and cure of a new disease. He pointed out that they would let the disease run its course hop ing to learn how to control it, working to find a cure for it and to prevent its recurrence. 12 Ag Students Win Awards Twelve students in the School of Agriculture have won $lOO cash scholarships for the second semester, Dr. R. B. Dickerson, vice-dean of the scho o 1, an nounced yesterday. The scholarships, provided by the Pennsylvania Power an d Light company, were awarded on the basis of academic achieve ment and need, and are restricted to students whose home areas are served by the PP&L, Dickerson said. Three students in each class were awarded the scholarships. A simi lar group of awards was made last semester. Those receiving the grants were Edgar Fehnel, Joseph Folcarelli, Barry Rumberger, freshmen;Kermit Knouss, Morris Schroeder, William Wagner, soph omores; John Blanchard, How ard Killian, and James McKee han, juniors; and Ray Ard, Joan Burlem and Charles Zellner, seniors. Five O'Clock Theatre Presents Play By Vail Today's Five O'Clock theatre presentation will be "From Inside The Bottle," by Walt Vail. Five O'Clock theatre produc tions are presented each Tuesday at 5 13. m. in the Little theatre, 11 Old Main. This week's cast includes Prim Diefenderfer as Mrs. Hipman, Don Colbert as James, Fran Strid inger as Mrs. Smith, Robert Klein as the junkman, and John Pa gonis as Harry. Betty Lou Mor gan is director. Technical effects are by Wes Pfirman. His assistant is Jeff Gray. Ted Jones is manager. ayman who is president of the Paralysis, spoke on "One Funda- In searching for a cure for world problems today, O'Connor said, we must learn to face fund amentals. We must seek the fund amental causes of unrest and un derstand the fundamentals of peace, he continued. Brotherhood of Man That is why, O'Connor said, we must believe_in and act as though we, believe in the brotherhood of man. If Communism were to die out completely tomorrow and no solution were found for the social and economic equality of men, some new "ism" would quickly take its place. One 'way we can insure world peace, O'Connor' concluded, is to seek the economic welfare of all men and women and to reaffirm by our actions our faith in the brotherhood of man. Sample To Speak To Metal Society On Electroplating The American Society fo r Metals will sponsor a talk by C. H. Sample on "Corrosion and the Protective Value of Metallic Coatings" tonight at 8 o'clock in 217 Willard hall.. Sample received his B.S. in chemical engineering at -the Uni versity of Idaho, and later he joined the staff of the Bell Tele phone Laboratories, inc., where he worked on corrosion and me tallic finishes. Following this he received his M.A. degree in physical chemistry from Columbia university. Since 1946, Sample has ' been with the electroplating section of The International Nickel company in New York city. A dinner will be given at the Nittany Lion inn for the speaker before the meeting. Cadet Selection Team Cancels Campus Visit The Air Force Aviation Cadet selection team scheduled to inter view students at the College next week has cancelled its visit to the campus. Lt. Col.. Jack W. Dieterle, professor of air science and tac tics, said yesterday. Colonel Dieterle said that Major G. F. Brodie, head of the team, informed him that the visit was cancelled because 'of a change in procedure in obtaining men, for aviation cadet training. For Best Results - Use Collegian Classifieds Groups Recommend Examination Files The uncovering of recent attempts to steal and sell final examina tions among the student body has brought to light some of the con sternation and apprehensiOn felt by some of those who must take the examinations. One remedy suggested by members of both the student and faculty groups is the establish inent of an examination file,simi lar to those kept by fraternities. Although it has not been deter mined whether the file should be kept on an all-College, school, or departmental basis, many campus figures have been approached on the question of the advisability of such a project. Faculty Opinion Armory To Be Finished Soon The 112th Aircraft Control and Wartiing squadron, State College's Air National guard unit, is build ing a new armory near the Na tional Youth association cabins on the campus. The new armory will replace the temporary ar mory, at 120 McAllister street. The new unit will include an administrative an d operations building, a supply depot and an automotive maintenance build ing. The group of buildings is schfduled for completion by late spring. The 112th is cart of the 153rd Aircraft Control and Warning group. Commander of the unit is Col. George L. Haller, dean of the School of Chemistry and Physics. Maj. John E. McHugh, Jr, instructor in the School of Physical Education, is squadron commander: The unit meets for training activity two evenings and one day a month, and also spends 15 days during the summer at an Air Force installation. About 30 per cent of the per sonnel of the group are students, staff members,,or faculty members of, the College. The duty of the unit is to warn of approaching enemy aircraft, and direct the flight , of fighter planes necessary to intercept enemy planes. CA To Hold Panel On Summer Jobs "What Will You Do With Your Summer?" will be the topic of a student panel on summer work projects at a general meeting of the Penn State Christian associ ation at 7:30 tonight in 304 Old Main. Students who have participated in summer work projects will briefly tell of -their experiences. Paul• Reaver, Patricia Bender, Irene Sloat, and Marilyn Det weiler will speak. A discuSsion period will follow the panel debate. the CA round table, formerly called the sophomore round table, which met on Wednesday nights, has been discontinued, Marjorie Allen, associate secretary of the PSCA, said yesterday. Members of this group will attend the gen eral meetings, on Tuesday nights, Miss Allen said. TRANSPORTATION NOTICE • EASTER VACATION TAKE A TIP AND MAKE YOUR TRIP BY GREYHOUND For the convenience of PENN STATE - STUDENTS, SPECIAL BUSES will be provided for the EASTER VACATION and will leave from the PARKING LOT, SOUTH of RECREATION - HALL AT 6:00 P. M. TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1951 RESERVATIONS for the SPECIAL BUSES will be made with the purchase of your ticket at the GREYHOUND POST HOUSE. ALL RESERVATIONS MUST BE MADE BY 10:00 P. M. MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1951 MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS, EARLY ' AND AVOID THE RUSH , "ALL STUDENTS DESTINED TO PHILADELPHIA WILL BENEFIT BY THE IMPROVED SERVICE OVER - THE ' NEW EXTENSION, ON THE PENNSYLVANIA TURNPIKE" For Additional Information, Call / GREYHOUND POST HOUSE 146 North Atherton Street Phone 4181 TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 193 T By BIT FENTO Adrian 0. Morse, College pro vost, said that some of the faculty think it is a mistake, while others just don't care one way or the other. He said that there were faculty members who did not think the fraternity examination files did any good. Th e gathering of such a file would be a big job and there was a question as to whether the result would justify the effort, Morse said. Fraternities Have Advantage Although he admitted that the fraternity men did have an ad vantage over independent stu dents, he didn't think that both groups could be made alike since the fraternities are lorig-standing organizations. Mixed reactions were received from others questioned. Dean of Men Emeritus Arthur R. Warnock, who now resides in State College, said that "an wrn ination file would be a good thing if it were properly administered, so that it couldn't be taken from the library shelves. It is done in other schools and could help (the students) if properly indexed." He added, "The file is no magic way of passing courses, it would just tell you what to study." Hard To Keep Lyman E. Jackson; dean of the School of Agriculture, said, "It (the file) could become too large and hard to keep in proper form. It would be a hard thing to keep on hand and still arrange fo r students to take it out for study." He added, however, that it would be quite a service to the student body. "Some of the schools I've been in provided files for students who were no t in fraternities," Jackson said. Marlin Brenner, chairman of the committee that asked the Col lege senate to study the possi (continued on page eight) Student In Accident An automobile driven by Don ald Thomas, of Shamokin, a senior at the College, ran into a guard rail at. the intersection at Old Fort at 9:40 a.m. Saturday. No one was hurt. Damage to the car was $3OO and damage to the guard rail about $2O. _
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