PA.Ctr Nominations Begin For I FC Officers Preliminary procedure for election of next year's Interfraternity council officers began last night at IFC meeting when four nominees were introduced and made short speeches. Speakers were Stanley Wengert, Alpha Tau Omega, candidate for president; James Wharton, Sigma Nu, candidate for vice-presi dent; and John Allison, Phi Kappa Psi, and Richard Hartle, Sigma Chi, candidates for secretary. treasurer, Harold Leinbach, IFC president, said nominations may , still be turned in at the Student Union desk in Old Main until 5 p.m. Monday. Other nominees will speak at IFC meeting next Wed nesday night. Elections will be held April 18. Center Visitation Edward Davis announced the center visitation program would begin Tuesday with a visit to Swarthmore center. The program was formulated to send groups of fraternity men to the eight Penn State undergraduate centers to interest male students in coming to the College and joining the fraternity system. Davis said seven of the centers had replied favorably to letters sent by IFC asking if a group could visit them. Only Altoona center replied negatively, Davis said. He asked for more volun teers to participate in the pro gram and said IFC would partially defray expenses. Leinbach announced that the Red Cross would send a bloodmo bile unit to State College May 2. He said 200 students would be needed to give blood and that IFC would supply 50 of the students. Release Forms Men under 21 will have to get their parent's signature on release forms before they will be able to give blood, Leinbach said. He added that these forms were now available through IFC representa tives and that final sign up forms would be available next week. Richard Mills, secretary of the board of governors of the Associa tion of Independent Men, ex plained the new male activities card file system set up in the dean of men's office. Reedy, Ferguson To Attend Sethinar John H. Reedy Jr., assistant professor of international econ omics, will participate in a re gional seminar on problems of the United States foreign policy spon sored by the Brookings institute. Dr. John H. Ferguson, profes sor of political science, also will participate in the seminar to be held at the University of Pitts burgh, beginning today and con tinuing to Tuesday. . A limited number of teachers, government officials, and others interested in foreign policy make up the seminar group which has been asked by the Brookings in stitute to discuss two problem topics, collective security mea sures under the United Nations, an d Anglo-American economic relations. University Of Leiden Gives Summer Courses The University of Leiden in the Netherlands has announced its 1951 summer session to be held July 22 to Aug. 10. The course will concentrate on Eastern and Western world re lationships, cultural contacts, hu man problems, and technical de velopment. Information may be had by writing J. Vos, Nether lands Office of Foreign Student Relations, Woodstock hotel, suite 424, 127 W. Forty-third street, .New York 18. French Club To Hear Opera Resume Tonight The French club will meet to day at 7 p.m. in the Home Econ omics living center. Dr. Cortland Eyer, associate professor of Romance Languages, will give a resume of the opera "Samson and Delilah" by Saint- Saens. Betty Jane Stofan, music chairman, will sing three arias from this opera. Refreshments will be served. All interested stu dents are invited to at4erad. By MOYLAN MILLS Tribunal Hears Three Traffic Violation Cases Tribunal heard three traffic violators at its meeting last night; for both illegal parking and driv ing through stop signs. One student received a $2 fine, suspended due to unusual cir cumstances, for failure to stop at two stop signs. A $2 fine was levied on a second student for illegal parking behind both Min eral Industries and Old Main on two different occasions. A third violator was warned to be more cautious while driving on campus and told to park in the designated areas. He was not fined. It was the first offense for each man. Carlton Durling acted as chair man of Tribunal in the absence of Neil • See, who is in Iran. Da vid Mutchler sat in See's place, on appointment by Robert Davis, all-College president. A hearing for a graduate stu dent was postponed until Tri bunal's next meeting. It was their first meeting since March 14. Pan-Am. Week Starts Monday Pan-American week will begin at the College next Monday and will continue thiough Sunday, April 15. Nineteen separate campus or ganizations are represented in the Pan-American week committee, which has planned a week of varied activities. This is the ninth year that Pan-American week has been recognized at the Col lege. Twenty-one American repub lics are represented and recog nized during Pan-American week. The slogan of the week is "Peace, Security and Cooperation." It was obtained from the three points of discussion in the current meet ing of the foreign ministers of the Americas in Washington. April 14, 1890 was the first suc cessful meeting of the Americas and the date when the Pan-Amer ican union was first organized. Patricia Bender and Luis Banks, a resident assistant, are the co-chairmen for the commit tee, and Dr. William Gray, profes sor of Latin American history, is faculty sponsor. Campbell To Head Hazleton Center Merle E. Campbell, a 1938 graduate of the College who has been head of the Penn State cen ter at Dußois since 1945, has been selected as the new administra tive head for the Hazleton cen ter. He succeeds Amos• A. Goss, who resigned last month. Campbell holds the rank of associate professor of fine arts and has been associated with the Dußois center as teacher or ad ministrator almost continuously since 1939. During those years, a new rec reation building, a men's dormi tory and cafeteria,. and a 21-acre athletic field were • acquired for the center. Also the main build ing and several smaller buildings were remodeled and an extensive adult education pro gr am de veloped. if Society To Meet In Carnegie Tonight The Industrial Education so ciety will hold a meeting tonight at 7:30 in 111 Carnegie hall, ac cording to Joe Podrazik, publicity director of the society. .The purpose of the meeting well be to elect officals. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA LA's Study Faculty Relations A committee to set up machin ery by which better faculty student relations in the School of Liberal Arts will be obtained was established Tuesday night by the Liberal Arts' student council. Edward Shanken, president of the council, appointed Edwin Lef kowith actin g-chairman. The committee will discuss methods to be used in airing • problems from either faculty or the stu dent body. Both groups will have repre sentatives on the forum, panel discussion unit, or whatever other method the committee selects. Council Members Council members working on the plan are Murray Goldman, Herb Arnold, Douglas Schoerke, Paul Poorman, Geor g e Duff, Lynn Levitt, Patricia Wertz, Wil liam Slepin, Thomas Farrell, Eli nor Forman, Ann Quigley, and Jean Marohnic.• Dean To Speak Shanken said Ben Euwema, dean of the School of Liberal Arts, will speak at the next meet ing of the council on the cost of-books-problem. Also scheduled for that meeting is the nomina tion and election of officers for next semester. An amendment to the council constitution calling for the elec tion of the president and secre tary-treasurer from the junior class and the ele,ction of the vice president from any class was passed. This move will give the council a top officer who has had previous ,experience in meetings and procedures; Shanken said. PSCA Lists Nominations A slate of nominees for next year's offices of the Penn State Christian association was present ed at the PSCA assembly Tues day night. Reports on PSCA projects were given, and plans for co m i.n g events, including the annual din ner, an auction sale, and a con cert, were discussed. The slate of 'officers presented by the nominating committee in ch/des: Irene Jeffress and Jane Ifft, president; Allen Marshall and Charles Douds, vice-presi dent; Shirley Pritchard and Nan cy Barth, secretary; and. Robb Keener and Roy Kaneda, treas urer. Nominations for the coordinat ing committee are Warren Horn mas, Kirk Garber, Patricia Jones, Mary Petitgout, Jean Lathlaen, Robert James, Eugene Decker, and Donald Snyder. David Nay lor and Calvin Sammons were nominated from the floor. Five of this group will be elected to serve on the committee. Nominations for students to serve on the PSCA advisory board are Joyce Gardiner,. Eliza beth Byrem, Ruth King, Theron Lesher, and Marjorie Telford. Helen Lineaweaver, Howard Seit zinger, and 'Robert Mong were nominated from the floor. Four from this group will be elected. The general election will be held April 9-13. Members of the nominating committee were Loren Sadler, chairman, Lois- Keener, Francis Artley, Evelyn Sebastian, and John McCool., College To Enter • Two Bulls In Event The College will send two bulls to the 11th annual Polled Short horn congress at Springfield, 111., on Monday and Tuesday, it was announced this week. A show of cattle competing for more than $2500 in premiums, and the sale of approximately 100 selected Polled Shorthorns will highlight the two-day event. In a study of 400 subjects con ducted by tlie Ellen H. Richards institute, under the direction of Dr. Pauline Beery Mack, it was found that persons over. 50 should increase their intake of meat. Nominees Presented 'Advisory Boaid poltok..'coo.'.'!ii.. - :0 -,, Q.' . K.$ Amendment Ch a nge A propoial to atnend the Pollock Circle council constitution by extending the term of its members to' one year was passed by the council Tuesday night. • A second proposal was also passed to alter the present method of filling vacancies in the council offices. The proposal will require an election when a vacancy appears in any of the offices up to vice president. The only automatic succession will he that of 'vice president to president. Both proposals will be posted in the Pollock Circle Dorms and voted on by the residents. Amendments Proposed Richard Mills: secretary of the AIM Board of Governors, set be fore the council proposals for five amendments to the AIM consti tution. Engineers Alter Code Of Elections , A proposed amendment to the constitution, providing for the election of council presidents from either the present or incom ing council, was passed Tuesday night by, the Engineering student council. After a hectic debate during which five prospective amend ments were discussed, the coun cil finally decided on the one which makes it optional to choose the president from the present or incoming council, while elect ing the other officers entirely from the incoming group. Final voting on the amendment was postponed until the next meet ing because the necessary two thirds of the council members were not present to pass it. The constitution now states that all officers are to be chosen entirely from the incoming group. The council heard a report by Richard Mills explaining the new system in which the council han dles student activities cards. The council will work in conjunctio - with the student's advisors in an ef f or t to encourage extra-cur ricular activities and to draw up a list of campus activities, Mills said. The \pencil sharpener commit tee reported that a list of places throughout th e school needing sharpeners was turned into the College supply office, and that sharpeners would be placed there in the near future. Pa. Plants. Get Psych Service Psychological testing work be gan recently ,at four manufactur ing plants in Pennsylvania, ac cording to Charles Griffin, super visor of the College's testing and counseling service. The business organizations which have requested projects in clude the Erie works of the Gen eral Electric corporation, the Keystone Box company near Pittsburgh, the Autocar company of Ardmore, and Bayuk Cigars, inc., of Philadelphia. Richard Paulson of Behrend center is directing the study at General Electric; Joseph Wirtz, in charge of testing and counsel ing service for the College at Dravosburg,. is directigig the study in the Pittsburgh area; William Schneider of the College's Swarthmore center is conducting a project at the Autocar company at Ardmore; and Elwood Stetler of the Ogontz center is directing the preliminary work at Bayuk; and E. S. Barber, graduate stu dent in industrial psychology at the College, is also assisting in the testing work. Riemer To Speak On 'Majority Rule' Tonight Neal Reimer, assistant profes sor of political science, will speak on "Majority Rule vs. Minority Rights" tonight at 8 o'clock in 203 Willard. The meeting is open to the public. • - Journ Prof Speaks Dr. Fxederick Marbut, profes sor of jOurnalism, addressed the American , Association of Indus trial Editors meeting in Philadel phia yeterdtty. Dr. Marbut spoke on "What , lies Headlines?" THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1951 The five constitutional amend ments would change the election of AIM representatives-at-large and permit AIM committee chair men to become ex-officio mem bers on the Board of Governors. One would change • the election district requirements, fix the election date for board members, and limit council grants and loans to $lOO a year. The council will vote on the amendments April 11. AIM amendments must be passed by two-thirds of the coun cils. General Complaint A general complaint was raised about the candy maehines in the area. Leonard Tomakin, council president, stated that he would check on the candy machine pro ceeds owed to the council. He appointed the public welfare com mittee to draw up a history of grievances against the candy ma chine concession in the area. The food committee •reported that it had been unable to secure "seconds" in the dining hall. Food Superintendent J.E. Uhler told the committee it would cost too much. He did agree, the com mittee said, to open the doors five minutes before serving. • Telephone Complaint Joseph Errigo, chief dorm ad visor, put before the council a complaint from the Bell Tele phone 'company. The company, he said, had been forwarding long distance calls after midnight to the dorms. Residents, upon an swering the phone, ,would "cuss out" the operators. The company, he said, wants to know if the dorms wish to have the service since it is voluntary on their part. Errigo asked the members to bring the matter before their resi dents during their meetings. He 'also announced that there were movies scheduled for April 8 and 15. They are "The Queens Necklace" and "Crime and Pun ishment." Both are French films with' English subtitles. Movie To Feature Engineers Meeting A 45 minute sound movie will feature the open meeting of the Society of Automotive, engineers at 7 o'clock tonight in 217 Will ard. The movie is entitled , "Steel Treating and Testing." It was produced by the Bethlehem Steel company. Information on membership in the society will be given to in terested persons at the meeting. Other business will include a final discussion on the field' trip to the Pcinnsylvania Railroad Die sel shops in Altoona. Three Groups To Meet At PSCA Office Three groups will meet tonight at the PSCA office in 304 Old Main. This year's Religion -in - Life week committee will meet' at 7 p.m. for the purpose of evalu ating the results of the Religion in-Life week program Feb. ls-22. The campus committee on dis placed persons will Meet at 7 p.m. also. Students who have signed up for the "Meet Your Government" seminar in Washington will meet at 8 p.m. • The Pattee library includes a central collection housed in the central library building, fiire spe cial libraries, and four reading rooms in cleparttnen4s.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers