PAGE EIGHT Loyalty Oath— (continued from page two) headed by the attorney general— the very same man charged with the duty of enforcing the provi sions of the bill. Appeals are to be taken to the Dauphin county court. Constitutionality Questioned The question of constitutionality has been raised and the doubts are such that Sen. Pecham is hav ing the attorney general work the “bugs” out of the bill. One of these so-called bugs was indicated by Sen. Maxwell S. Rosenfeld (D-Phila.) in debate on the floor. “There is nothing in the title of this bill,” Sen. Rosenfeld said, “that has anything to do with the organizations, and yet the body . . . deals with organizations, sub versive organizations, and foreign subversive organizations . . The bill is unconstitutional for this reason alone, Sen. Rosenfeld said. The feeling in informed Harris burg political circles is that the bill as it now stands will not be passed by the House. There also seem to be some doubts as to whether Gov. Fine will sign it. The governor, it is said, will think twice before signing a piece of legislation opposed by. the presi dent of the state bar association, a former justice of the U. S. Su preme court, and college presi dents and officials. Should the bill pass the House, Fine will really be'on the spot. Police To Handle Church Complaints Gambling complaints received from the State College Council of Churches were referred to the state police at Rockview and Borough Police Chief John R. Juba, E. L. Willard, district at torney in Bellefonte, said in a letter Wednesday. The letter was sent to V. D. Bissey, secretary of the council. This group sent the letters of complaints on gambling viola tions to law enforcement agencies earlier this week. Willard, in his letter, asked the council for further information and promised quick action ac cording to the law. Judge Ivan Walker, who also received a letter from the church council, said prosecution of the violations will have the full sup port of the court The American Bankers' associ ation each year offers one loan scholarship of $250 to a deserving student in the field of commerce and finance. Recommendations for this loan are made by the head of the Department of Econ omics and Commerce. THE. DAILY COLLEGIAN. ST ATT COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Players- (Continued from page one) Sam’s Other Hemisphere.” Functions Of Theater “It is one of the functions of the university theater to present plays that would not ordinarily be seen on the commercial stage,” Smith said in an interview yes terday. “ ‘John Bull’ is a pertinent as well as an- amusing play,” he said. “After all, Man and Super man’ was not popular until after Maurice Evans’ recent produc tion.” GSA Receives Bid For Rec Hall Job A second bid for the construc tion of the proposed Recreation hall addition has been received by the General State authority. The new low bid of $744,000 was submitted by the Baton Con struction company of Philadel phia. The bid calls for the elim ination of a 21-foot section of the construction to keep the cost of the project within the allocation. New bids were also received for the heating and plumbing of proposed dairy barns at the Col lege. The new bids were: Plumb ing, Riggs Distler and company, Philadelphia, $70,900; heating, Francis J. Gannon, Harrisburg, $22,987. Bill Will Expand Course At College A new measure in the state House of Representatives seeks to expand the labor manage ment course at the College. The bill, submitted yesterday by Representatives John T. Welsh and Martin J. Taylor, would establish a special advisory committee to direct the expanded program. The committee would be made up of labor and management rep resentatives as well as private citizens, the Associated Press re ported. The measure would pro vide $250,000 to conduct the expanded program. A total of $75,000 would be used to pur chase teaching aids and for re search, with the rest to be available for training costs. Prof Nelson Elected To National Society G. Kenneth Nelson, assistant professor of accounting, has been elected a member of the Ameri can Institute of Accountants, na tional professional- society of cer tified public accountants. Prof Nelson previously taught at the University of Illinois. He became a member of Penn State faculty in 1950. - AIM- (Continued from page one) 1. Give the individual councils the right to elect their represen tatives to the board in any way they desire. 2. Allow committee chairmen to be either ex-officio members or members of the board of gov ernors. 3. Change election districts to no more than 200 male indepen dent students. 4. Specify that elections of representatives to the board must be held within the first three weeks of each school year. , 5. Include delegations from councils in the responsibility of handling the election of repre sentatives and council officers. 6. Specify terms of office for board 'members, heretofore unin dicated. A proposed amendment to the constitution concerning grants and loans to councils was not ac cepted because it had not been passed by two-thirds of the in dividual councils. Each council will submit its written proposals concerning grants and loans to the board treasurer so the amend ment may be revised. The board heard reports from Durek and Paul Zanoni on the National Independent Student as sociation convention.. Durek and Zanoni represented the board at the convention. Council Explains Cards The activities card system was explained at a meeting of the Mineral Industries Student coun cil. David Ludwig, president of the council, appointed John Ruff ner and Richard Young to the committee to take care of the ac tivities cards of students., in the School of Mineral Industries. Co-Operative A new cooperative for bus iness women, professional women and graduate stu dents is now being organ ized. Interested persons may write in care of Col legian Office or PHONE 3456. ANTES MOTOR SALE N. Atherton Street Dr. Gerstner To Speak On 'Creed And Deed' Dr. John Gerstner, professor of church history and government at the Pittsburgh-Xenia Theo logical seminary, will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the Penn State Bible fellowship to night at 7:30 p.m. in 405 Old Main. Dr. Gerstner is the author of several booklets and magazine articles and a poplar lecturer and speaker among college students. He returned recently from a year’s study and travel abroad. He will speak on “Creed and Deed.” CLASSIFIEDS FOE SALE f TIRED OF Knittin*? Want sumpin t’do? Neddie point is the thing: fer you! Margaret’s Shop, S. Frazier St. STUDENT OWNED, and operated ARK TRAILER SALES, 3 miles west on Route 322 to Port Matilda. Has several new and used trailers for sale: 1951-25 ft.; Over land, 1950-27 ft.Travelite, 1947-22 ft Trav elite and others. Liberal financing plans to suit your need. Stop at lot or phone Alvin Haley 7394 after 5:30 p.m. week days or any time on weekends. * 1936 DODGE Sedan, fully equipped, excel lent condition. Must sacrifice. Call Bob H. 3384 at 326 K College. FOR RENT FOR RENT. Two desirable single rooms - near campus. Stern 4161. SECOND FLOOR apartment with three single bedrooms and bath, available for summer, after commencement Call 4279. They're The Tops! SALLY'S SUBMARINE SANDWICHES (HOAGIES, that is) Tried One Lately? Opportunities For Graduate and graduating students in Mechanical, Aeronautical or-Civil Engineering fields; also Mathematicians and Physicists Representatives of BOEING AIRPLANE COMPANY will be on campus April 16,17,18 and 19 Openings are available for graduate and graduating students with BS or higher de grees in Electrical, Mechanical, Aeronautical and Civil Engineering; also Mathematicians and Physicists with MS or higher degrees.^ A group meeting has been scheduled on FIRST DAY of visit. Motion picture of a typical Boeing project will be shown. Details of openings, nature of assignments and com pany projects will be explained. General question period will follow. These are excellent opportunities with one of the world’s leading aircraft firms ; —designers and builders of the B-17, B-29, Strato cruiser, and B-47 Stratojet. For details contact your ENGINEERING PLACEMENT OFFICE FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1951 WANTED APARTMENT. BUSINESS couple per manent residence State College.' 3 or 4 rooms furnished or unfurnished bath laundry facilities, beginning June. 8441 Extension 2614. WANTED—Boy who would like to* save room rent by doing six hours gardening work each week. Nice room 1% blocks from campus. Call 230 South Frazier street • LOST PERSON who. took gabardine trench coat by mistake at Phi Kappa Tau-Friday, call Fred Moffatt, 5051-964. GOLDEN BLACK • Waterman Pen and Pencil Set, name inscribed; 529 W. Col lege or call 2695. Reward. LOST. NOTEBOOK and German text book vicinity of Old Main. Reward. Call John Chappell, State College 4425. Reward. FOUND FOUND: THREE orchestras at Rec Hall April 21. Semi-formal. No corsages. $2.50 couple. WILL whoever picked up the wrong coat outside Room 15 Sparks Monday after noon, please call 3290. MISCELLANEOUS IF YOUR typewriter needs repairs just call 2492 or bring machine to 633 W College Ave. Mr. Beatties ,28 years ex perience is at- your service. ROOM FURNISHED for male student in return for small services. 504 W. Mitch ell Avenue. Phone 2481. THE SAGA of Mr. Jelly Lord continues to unfold. Dance. Quartet of Glass. Wed nesday 9:30 -to 12:30. Paradise Cafe, Bellefonte.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers