PAGE TWO .eviiions May. Be Made 'to Men's Activity Cards The card file listing the activities of all the male students on campus will be opened for revision beginning Monday, James Worth, chairman of All-College cabinet's activities card file com mittee, said yesterday. Worth said cards may be rev: the week when the dean o; men': Worth stressed the importance of the files to the students. He said, "the files will not only be of use while a student is in school, but will become a part of the permanent file in the Al umni association office. While the student is in school, the dean of men will use the cards as a basis for job recommendations, and scholarship awards, and may also be used by the counseling staff. 'Definite Advantage' "It is a definite advantage to the student to fill out a card if he hasn't already done so, or bring .it up to date if the card needs revision." The cards will be checked for accuracy by the student councils of the schools of the College. Worth said that secretaries of all groups on campus will be asked to fill out a list of their members on a form to be picked up at the Student Union desk in Old Main. Worth said that the sec retaries will be given instruc tions to include in the list only the names of men who are mem bers this semester. Due April 14 The lists are due in at the Student Union desk by April 14, when they will be picked up by the school councils and checked against the cards for accuracy. The cards, will be returned to the students' advisors by pre registration time, and the schol astic averages will be filled in then. The card itself has a place for activities, which, according to Worth, includes fraternities, clubs, extra-curricular activities and other related organizations. Honors and offices include hon orary fraternities and societies, fraternity offices, club offices, and political offices. Worth said a student has only to go into the dean of men's of fice and pick out his card, from one of several filing cabinets, .or complete a new one, and then return it to the box on top of the cabinet. The committee mem bers will• file them properly when the files are closed to stu dents. Livestockers Dedicate Show Members of the Block and Bri dle club, sponsors of the 1951 Lit tle , International Livestock expo sition, have voted to dedicate this year's show to William B. Con nell, veteran extension livestock specialist. Connell was a member of the Block and Bridle club as a stu dent prior to' 1918. In that year he joined the extension service at the College and has become a prominent figure at livestock events in the state for some 30 years. This year's show, to be held April 28, is expected to set a new record in both interest and atten dance, James Gallagher, co-man ager of the show, said yesterday. He indicated that new additions to the College's herds and flocks should cause the increase. A par ade of outstanding livestock re cently obtained by the College will feature this year's exposition. Awards for the fitting and showing contests, as well as other features of th e day's program, will be the highlight of the Block an d Bridle club's banquet the evening of the show. Deans Wilson, DeMarino Attend Conference H. K. Wilson, dean of men, and Daniel DeMarino, assistant dean of men, are attending the Dean of Men's conference in St. Louis, Mo. Wilson left the College Satur day to attend several meetings in the midwest and will return Tuesday. DeMarino left the College Wed nesday and will return sometime Sunday. lsed or filled out any time during 's office is open. College Roads Are Repaired Shortlidge and Burrowes roads have been temporarily repaired, W. W. Trainer, supervisor of lands construction and mainten ance, said yesterday. The state Department of High ways, Bellefonte, did the repair work, Trainer said. Pollock road is being repaired now, but some of the patches on Shortlidge road will have to be repaired again because all the moisture is not out of the ground yet, he said. Trainer said the College's building program has delayed complete resurfacing of campus roads, and it will. probably be several years before roads will be completely resurfaced. He said the department hopes to resur face all of Shortlidge road soon. Trainer said the College's roads ar e classified as "institutional roads" and the state has respon sibility for repairs on them. The department will resurface "Three- Mile" road which runs past the barns, Trainer said. It will repair three and one-half miles of road. he said. The College will have to repair 3.26 acres of driveways and ser vice courts and 9.85 acres of paved parking areas, Trainer said. 31 Dairy Students Visit Cooperative During Vacation Thirty-one dairy manufacturing students visited the Lehigh. Val ley Cooperative in Allentown during Easter vacation. They also saw Rutgers university's Dairy department and ice cream com 7 panies in New York and Phila delphia. Those who toured were Thomas Berger, Frances Black, -Winfield Boyd, Robert Breish, Ernest Brown, Carlton Darling, George Duvall, George Fouse, Robert Gethart, Fred• Geyer, Ray Ginn, Richard Griffith, Ervin Hanna, Kenneth Horton, William Kelch ner and William Knightly. Fred W. Larson, Donald Miller, James Miller, John Mourar, Charles Niskey,• Rudolph Raiff, Theodore Sappie, Howard Steele, Evert Stephens, James Turner, Donald Watt, David Wenton, John Williams, William Wood and Stanley Zaltek. Chester B. Dahle, professor of dairy manufacturing, accompan ied the group. New Barns Planned; Bids Total $709,400 The General State authority yesterday received bids totaling $709,400 for the construction of dairy barns at the College. This project is one of many un dertaken by the authority to pro vide for the construction of a number of new barns for . the ex pansion of livestock research. One of the new buildings in the proj ect will be an administration unit for the livestock section. The authority postponed from April 4 to April• 25 the opening of bids on laboratory equipment for a proposed new Chemistry laboratory building. Alumnae To Be ,teted State College alumnae of Kap pa Kappa Gamma sorority will attend a party Monday to be held at the home of Mrs. Clay Musser, 315 S. Gill street. Election of officers will pre cede a white elephant sale. One of Penn State's all-time greats, "Light-horse Harry" Wil son, '24, went on to win addition al football glory at West Point. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA CAPT. WILLIAM MITCHELL, Phila., commanding officer of the 3445th school squadrom U.S. Air Force, is shown (left) dis cussing problems -with M/Sgt. James Johnson, Columbus, 0. The squadron, established at the College recently, . has 214 airmen assigned to it now. Approximately 900 men will be in the squadron by June. Election Amendment Put BeforeChem-Phys Council An amendment to the constitution to elect council officers be fore the election of new council members was proposed at the Chemistry-Physics 'council meeting Wednesday night. The amendment was read by Russel Herman, council member. Under the proposed amendment, as under the existing. clause, old council members would elect the new officerS. Herman said that the new plan is desirable because it is the pro cedure followed by other councils, and the Chem-Phys school would profit in greater student interest if their elections were run at the same time as the other council elections. It would also give the new council members representa tion at the first new cabinet meet ing on May 2, which the former plan does not. The proposal was passed unani mously and will be voted upon at the next meeting. A proposal to add * '''three mem bers to the council to represent three undergraduate societies was read by Robert Miller. Miller, vice-president of the council who presided in the absence of Presi dent Sharetts, gave the chair to James Grim, council member, while discussing his proposal. Under Miller's plan any under graduate organization w h i c h draws three-fourths of its mem bers from the cherh-phys school, has over 25 members, and meets at least once a month would send a representative to the council. Only Three Only three organizations ful fill these requirements: the Amer ican Chemical society, the Chem First Alders Begin Monday The first in a series of three Red Cross first aid courses, open to students, faculty, and employ ees of the College, will begin Monday night with an organiza tional meeting at 7 o'clock in 313 Willard hall. The courses are related to the Civil Defense program, and are being offered 'in many colleges. Certificates will be awarded for successful completion of each of the three classes. Instructors from the School of Physical Education will conduct the classes. It is not necessary to have had previous instruction to take the standard first aid course. Under the direction of Dr. Ellen Kelly, classes will be held Mondays and Wednesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. for the next four weeks. A three-week advanced course will begin April 30, under the direction of Dr. Lloyd M. Jones. Completion of the standard course is, prerequisite to enrollment in the advanced course. Classes will be held at the same time. Dr. Arthur L. Harnett will teach the instructors course which be gins May 14. Hours will be an nounced later. Second Vote ical. Engineering society, and the Pre-Medical society. Miller feels these representatives would give the council closer contact with the members of these societies which are composed of students from the chem-phys school. A motion to table the proposal until the next meeting when fur ther information could be pre sented was passed by the council. Donald Furlong, chairman of the open-house committee, said that mention will be made of all the other open houses in the let ters sent to nearby high schools and colleges. Pa. Goat Association To Meet At College Members of the Pennyslvania dairy goat association will meet • at the College, April 28. Ivan Parkin, extension dairy specialist, is arranging the pro gram, scheduled to be held in the dairy building. Tours of experi ment plots and a visit to the live stock barns are planned, he said. Makes a Man Love and a Woman Love ... 41v: . lr - a r i'll i i l lt? - i IL FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1951 Clerk-Typist Group To Be Increased The number of air force clerk typist trainees to be processed by the College has been boosted from '750 to 1200, Dr. James Gem mel, director of the program, an nounced yesterday. At the peak of the program, from June _4 to July 2, 900 of the airmen will be on campus at any one time. Original plans called for 600 to be on campus at once. Gemmel explained that while the College contracted to accept 50 new students each week in the 12-week program, the Air Force later raised this number to 75. Th e first week, however, saw 100 trainees arrive, and the sec ond week brought 108 more. The College is now trying to work out an arrangement to re ceive 50 and 100 students on al ternate weeks, bringing the av erage down to 75, Gemmel said. The Air Force has alerted 78 men for shipment here next week, he added. All the trainees on campus now are men. Gemmel said that wo men may be included in later groups. The men are housed in Nittany, dormitories; any women would be billeted in the women's dorms. Courses for the air personnel include English, typing, filing, re port writing, and military cor respondence. Administrative affairs for the school are handled by Capt . , Wil liam L. Mitchell of Philadelphia and a squad of six assistants. Nine Pre-Meds Attend Meeting Nine members of the local chap ter of Alpha Epsilon Delta, na tional premedical honor society, attended the 25th anniversary celebration of the society at' the University of Alabama on March 21-24. Robert Jones was the official delegate. Others attending were Bernard Ytirick, president of the local chapter, Herb Blough, vice president, George Lenyo, Joseph Olivia, Gene Bouch, Darreil Rior den, D. Craig Aicher, and William Anthony. They were elided by members of the society. Penn State was second in at tendance. The Gamma chapter of North Carolina took first place. Dr. Marsh White, professor of physics at the College, spoke on the memorial service for Found er's day. Round-table discussions were held by the . representatives of the 60 schools attending, includ ing seven medical schools. , The theme was "The Preparation and Qualifications of. Students for the Study of Medicine." - a Pipe The Thoroughbred of lipe Tobaccos Choice white .1111r1fy • Sumo* and ash a Man
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