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VOL. 51— No. 13€
AIM Elections Hit
At Council . Meeting
By DAVE JONES and TED SOE NS
Charges were made last night that last week's AIM Board of
Governors election was conducted contrary to the AlM,constitution.
Joseph Galati, parliamentarian of the West Dorm Council, at
tempted to create a council committee to investigate the election,
find out if it was run according to the AIM constitution, and take
the results to the board of governors.
A clause in the AIM constitution prohibits political party in
fluence in board of 'governors
elections.
Dairy Show
Champions
Announced
Martha Buganich is a grand
champion fitter and Howard Da
vis is grand champion showman
of the 26th annual Dairy Expo
sition, held Saturday.
Miss Buganich, a junior in
dairy husbandry, won a clipmas
ter and the Falklands Farm tro
phy. Davis, a dairy husbandry
senior, won a gold medal and
trophy awarded by th e Dairy
men's League Co-operative Asso
ciation and a wrist watch award
ed by th e Supplee-Wills-Jones
Co.
Besides the showing and fitting
of 72 dairy cows, there were also
tours of the Dairy Building; dis
plays, the professors and coeds
milking contests, a banquet, the
ice cream mold contest, - and the
ice cream and milk judging con
test.
Dairy Demonstrations
Inside the Dairy Building, de
monstrations of ice cream making
were given by Leslie Shallen
berger. The cheese manufactur
ing process was explained by
Wesley Menzel.
In the ice cream mold contest,
William Hershey won with his
mold of a box of
,chocolates. Fred
Geyer and Leslie Shallenberger
placed second an d third with
their molds of cakes.
Hershey was awarded a one
year subscription to "The Con
fectionary-Ice Cream World" and
$lO. Geyer won $5 and Shallen
berger also won a subscription.
The winner of the amateur di
vision of the ice cream and milk
judging contest, James Hall, won
a prize awarded by the Wyan
dotte Chemical Co.
Watch Awarded
Marvel Heinsohn won - a wrist
watch awarded by the Supplee-
Wills-Jones Milk Co. by taking
first place in the professional .di
(Continued on page seven)
Senior Killed instantly;
3 Others Hurt In Crash
Donald Maclntire, 21,: a senior in journalism, was killed early
Sunday morning in an automobile accident on Route 322 while re
turning from Philipsburg.
Maclntire, who would have graduated in June, was one of four
passengers in the car. All were members of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity.
George A Weber, a senior in
psychology, driver of the car, was
taken to the Philipsburg State
Hospital where he was treated
f or a possible
concussion a n d
back injury.
Casimir M.
Borowy, co-cap
tain of the 1951
swimming team,
was treated for
brush burns - of
t h e right knee.
He was the only
one not .thrown
from the car in Donald Maelnitire
the crash. '
Edward L. Smith Jr., junior hi
mechanical engineering, - was
taken
. to the College Infirmary.
where he was treated for multi
ple- bruises and a back injury.
The oar, going down the moun
Moved To Next Order
Before action could be taken
the council moved to the next or
der of business by a 14-1 vote
on a motion introduced by
Charles Brewer. Two members
abstained.
Galati proposed that such a
committee would have the power
to summon any council member
or area resident for questioning
concerning the matter. He said
the committee would not be form
ed to degrade AIM, but to deter
mine •if the elections were un
constitutional.
John Clark was active in de
feating the proposal. Clark said
he helped defeat it "because I
could not see us going off half
cocked again. If they have proof,"
he added, "let them take it to Tri
bunal." Galati said he was con
sidering such action.
Galati Charges Clark
•
Galati said the felt the motion
was defeated because "some
members of the council were
afraid they would be involved in
a campus political smear." He
charged Clark with having con
fidential information that, the
elections were unconstitutional.
Clark denied having such in
formation, saying the affair was a
result of "frustrated party poli
ticians who don't have what it
takes to run for an office." Galati
was nominated for the AIM presi
dency, but withdrew in a letter
to the board prior to the election.
The affair was brought to light
(Continued on page four)
DeLa'i.ers Compete
.!n Eiirrtin*tions
The men's debate team will
compete in the elimination round
of the annual term end speaking
contest at 7 tonight in 305 Sparks.
Each member of the team will
speak for no more than ten min
utes on the queStion, "What steps,
if any, should be taken towards
forming a new international or
ganization?"
_
Finals will be held tomorrow
night. The two winners will re
ceive gold gavels. The inter-squad
contest, which is open to the pub
lic,' will rou n d up this year's
activities for the men's team.
taro road, hit the shoulder while
attempting to make a slight bend
in the road. Police said the car
rolled over several times before
coming to a halt. It was damaged
beyond repair.
Maclntire's body was found
about 50 feet from the car. He
was killed -instantly as a result
of a crushed skull.
Police said an inquest will be
held.
Maclntire, son of Lawrence E.
and Margaret Hays Maclntire, of
Chester, wa s president of his
fraternity, advertising director of
Froth, and art editor of Inkling.
Funeral services will be held
in • Chester with interment in
Chester Rural Cemetery.
The death was the fourth in
Centre County this year as a re
suit of automobile accidents.
STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 15, 1951
Spring • Week Ceremonies
());.4,:- ' 'itit.- . .':-:,iade Tonight.
FINALISTS FOR Miss Penn State: (left to right) Barbara Klopp,
Sara Sechler, Joan 1-iutc7 cn, June Rci:2l.ard. The winner will be
chosen at the Coronation ceremonies to be held at 8 tonight in
Schwab Auditorium.
NSA Petition
To Be Taken
To Harrisburg
See Editorial Page Four
Four representatives of the stu
dent body will present the absen
tee voting petition today to the
Senate Committee of Constitu
tional Changes in Harrisburg.
They are William Bair, presi
dent of the sophomore class; Da
vid Fitzcharles, absentee voting
committee chairman; Nancy
George, Panhellenic president;
and William Klisanin, president
of the National Student Associa
tion.
Arrangements will be made in
Harrisburg to present the peti
tion to the House Elections Com
mittee. . .
Th e absentee voting petition
calls for a constitutional amend
ment to legalize absentee voting.
For adoption the amendment re
quires passage by two sessions of
the legislature and a referendum
by the voters. A previous absen
tee voting law in 1923 was ruled
unconstitutional by the Pennsyl
vania Supreme Court.
Penn State Our)
To Ho'd Elections
The Penn State Club's annual
elections will be held at 7 tonight
in 405 Old Main.
Running for president will be
Wayne Homan and Lewis Hoov
er; vice-president, Arnold Gasche
and Moylan Mills; secretary, Der
le Riordan and . David Thomas;
treasurer, Carl Espey; social
chairman, William Parks and
Herbert Kulman; athletic chair
man, Peter Lansbury; publicity
chairman, Joseph Bower and Cos
mo Fazio; and for parliamentar
ian, Ray Evert and Joseph Ru
bert.
Test Application
Deadline Tonight
Tonight at midnight is the
deadine for applidations for
the Selective Service College
Qualification Test.
The deadline pertains to all
testing dates, May 26, June 16,
June 30, and July 12.
Applications may be ob
tained from any draft board
and not necessarily the local
board of each particular stu
dent.
Par Nous
Kit Society
Taps 57
Parmi Nous, senior men's hon
orary, will tap 18 senior and 39
junior men at 7 a.m. today.
Senior tappees include Leonard
Abrams, William Aiken, Donald
Ashenfelter, William Ashenfelter,
James Beaver, Casimir Borowy,
Carlton Durling, 'George Emig,
Robert Freebairn, and Lawrence
Giancola.
Frank Gross, William Hankey,
Robert Huling, Jesse Miller, The
odore Robertson, Alan Uhl, John
Wilcox, and Charles Wilson.
Junior students tapped include
Robert Alderdice, John Allison,
Leonard Bartek, Arthur Betts,
Jack Brown, Ronald Coleman,
Bernard Cooper, Edward Davis,
Ralph Egolf, Peter Fairchok, Flor
enz Fenton, Dudley Foster, Rob
ert Free, James Geffert, and
Gfior,ge Hamilton.
Richard Hartle, Edward Hoov
er, William Hopper, Chandois
Johnson, Thomas Jurchak, Louis
Koszarek, Marvin Krasnansky,
Arthur Lukens, Jay McMahan,
David Mutchler, and John Pak
kanen.
James Polard, Paul Poorman,
Peter Raidy, William Raymond,
William Reese, Millard Rehburg,
William Santel, Peter Sarantop
oulos, Len She phar d, James
Wharton, Owen Wilkinson, Hardy
Williams, and James Wylie.
Those men tapped will be in
itiated on Thursday.
Crafts Projects
Now On Display
The annual spring exhibit spon
sored by the Industrial. Education
Society began yesterday and will
continue until Saturday, Howard
Guest, chairman of the exhibit
committee, announced.
The display consists of projects
in electricity, basketry, plastics,
ornamental iron, woodworking.
machine shop, e,rid leather, all of
which were made by students in
secondary education who plan to
teach the same work upon gradu
ation.
The exhibits are located at Rea
and Derick's Drug store and on
the fourth floor of Burrowes near
the Iscitistrial Arts office.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
College Queen
To Be Chosen
Spring Week festivities open to
night with a parade and the
crowning of Miss Penn State.
President Milton S. Eisenhower,
Mayor David L. Lawrence of
Pittsburgh; and William Jeffrey,
soccer coach, will choose Miss
Penn State during the coronation
ceremonies at 8 tonight in Schwab
Auditorium.
Joan Hutchon, Barbara Klopp,
June Reinhard. and Sara Sechler
have been chosen finali - '- in the
contest by the Spring com
mittee.
The parade preeedir' - coro
nation will form on A 1 near
the Dairy Barns at 6:17; ,onight.
Blue Band To Play
The Penn State Blue .Band and
the State College Drum and Bugle
Corps will march in the parade
and each of the four finalists in
the Miss Penn State contest will
ride in formal attire aboard a
float decorated by one of the wo
men's honor societies.
Decorated cars publicizing
booths in the Carnival Thursday
are expected to be entered in the
parade, David Schmuckler, of the
Spring Week Committee, said
yesterday.
The parade winl move down
Shortlidge road, to College ave
nue, to Burrowes road, to Pol
lock road, and end at Schwab
Auditorium.
Queen To Reign
Frank Lewis will be in charge
of the entertainment program at
the auditorium, with Mary Anne
Hanna, last year's winner, crown
ing the Miss Penn State who will
reign over this year's Spring
Week activities.
Arnold Taylor's quintet will
clay at 'the ceremonies and the
"Four Sharps and a Flat" a vocal
quintet composed of Earl Baker,
William Detweiler, David Mar
golf, Polly Potter, and Richard
Wrentmore, will sing. Edwin Lef
kowith and Raymond Rachkowski
will present comedy routines.
Scabbard and Blade, campus
military honorary, will serve as
honor guard for the coronation.
Fraternities sponsor
Joan Hutchon was sponsored
by Phi Kappa Tau fraternity,
Barbara Klopp by Delta Tau
Delta fraternity, June Reinhard
by Delta Upsilon, and Sara Sech
(Continued on page four)
Top Seniors
To Be Chosen
Postal card ballots for the
choosing of outstanding seniors
to be awarded honorary titles at
class night ceremonies in Recrea
tion Hall, June 10, have been mail
ed to all seniors, Herbert Stein, co
chairman of the class night com
mittee, said yesterday.
The cards must be returned by
Wednesday, May 16.
Twelve senior men have been
placed on the ballot sent to grad
uating senior men. They will vote
for five to be named spoon man,
barrel man. cane man, pipe orator,
and class donor.
The women's ballot contains no
list of nominees. Senior women
will list on the ballot the names
of six outstanding graduating wo
men. Bow girl, slipper girl, an
girl. mirror girl, class donor, and
class poet will be chosen from the
women receiving the highest
votes.
Final Exams
Final examination schedule
appears on ' pages 6 and 7 in
today's Collegian.