PAGE TWO Nominations Set For AIM Posts Nominations for next year's Association of Independent Men officers were opened at last night's AIM Board of Governors' meet ing. They will close Wednesday, April 15, and elections will be held at the April 30 meeting of the Board of Governors. All nominations will be made by members of the board who will submit or recommend possible candidates to the AIM elections Reaction 'Poor' Toward New Parking -Policy Student reaction toward a new Tribunal policy, concerning park ing violations has been very poor so far, according to Tr i bun al Chairman James Schulte. The new system, which has been in effect for a week, pro vides that any violator accused of his first offense by the court may pay his fine at the Student Union desk in Old Main or appear be fore the court from 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays. Schulte said that many students have not been appearing at the SU or before the court. He added that the new plan was made part ly for the student's convenience, and warned that students who do not acknowledge such summons promptly can be referred to the dean of men for disciplinary ac tion. Payments at the Student Union can be made only by first , offen ders, as second and third offen ders must appear before the court. The summons that a violator re ceives states where he may pay the fipe. Cabinet OK's 2 Committees All-College Cabinet has ap proved appointments to two com mittees. Michael Jordan wa s named chairman of the Orientation Week committee and Edward Fleming was named secretary. Other com mittee members named are Rod ney Stegall, Robert Walsh, Joan Craft, Ronald Johnson, and. Rich ard Hauck. Charles Gibbs was named chair man of the Orientation Week Co ordinating Committee of Cabinet Projects Council. Other members are Charlotte Lutinski, vice chair man, Faith Gallagher, secretary, Andrew Jaros, James Dunlap, Warren Haffner, Patricia Colgan, James Snyder, Gail Smith, Nina Finkle, Lois Freed, Joan Hill, and Margaret Fleisher. Air Group Accepts Lead of Area C An invitation to be the newly designated headquarters of Area C has been accepted by the Harry Armstrong Squadron of the Ar nold Air Society. The invitation was extended by national head quarters. Area C includes 19 squadrons in Pennsylvania, North Carolina, and Virginia. By DIEHL IVIcKALIP committee: The committee will scree n the candidates, check their qualifications, and at the April 30 meeting present them to the board for an interview prior to the vote. Positions to be filled for the 1953-54 term are president, vice president, secretary, and treas urer. Requirements are that the applicant have a 1.0 all-College average, be an independent, and have an interest and/or experi ence in student government. Nomination Procedure Changed The AIM election committee, composed of Ross Clark, Robert Harding, and John Lyon, will check the averages of the candi dates and compile a;folder on their qualifications. At the election meeting they will introduce the candidates to the board and pre- - sent the folders. The work of the committee was altered somewhat at list night's meeting. In previous years, can didates for AIM offices had been nominated from the floor and the committee served as a supple mentary group by recommending other men who were overlooked in the formal nominations. Will Order AIM Pins A motion, presented by Peter Prinxivalli, head of the AIM key committee, provided that, mem bers of the board be given keys in recognition of their service. The keys will be given to all members of the executive com mittee and all other members of the board providing that the latter have not missed more than two meetings. The group voted to give a pin and guard signifying his office to each member of the executive committee. A motion to make them a substitute for the keys was defeated. Home Ec Council Approves Dues The Home Economics Student Council voted Tuesday night to pay dues of 50 cents to the Stu dent Faculty Board for each of the council's members sitting on the board. The Student Faculty Board is made up of professors in the school of home economics and the president and, vice president of all home economics organizations. Andree Bloom will be in charge of the senior faculty tea to be held this spring. in honor of the graduating seniors and professors of the Home Economics school. Council elections for the sopho more, junior, arid senior class rep resentatives will be held April 29-30. Election of council offi cers will be held May 5. -30VIARNElidinta6 ROBERT RYAN MALA POWERS . "CITY BENEATH . THE SEA" • gait BETTE DAVIS STERLING HAYDEN "THE-STAR" GREGORY PECK ANNE BAXTER RICHARD WIDMARK "YELLOW SKY" THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYTWANIA Becomes First 'Mr. A • —Photo' by Rosenberg BOYD WOLFF, (right) selected Mr. Agriculture of Penn State at the Ag Hill Achievement Day program last night, is presented a gold loving cup by Paul H. Margolf, professor of poultry hus bandry. He was chosen from 1400 students on the basis of his agriCulture activities. Yesterday morning the patrol had a call from the West Dorm area that some chickens were loose in the courtyard. Five Ban tams belonging to Alex Buchan at the Beef Barn had been taken and then let loose. Capt. Philip Mark, an assistant, and four or five students sur rounded and caught five of the Bantams; one is still loose, prob ably in the same area. Last year a !turkey was• put in a counselor's room as a joke, with the expectation that the counselor would return that evening to find it there. Unfortunately the coun selor didn't return. The patrol was called, but it was too late. An even more daring prankster put a skunk in a phone booth in McElwain. It is questionable who was saved from whom in this episode. The ,Campus Patrol will soon be the animal rescue crew. Matson to Speak Today Dr. Fredrick R. Matson, profes sor of ceramics, will .speak to the Mineral Economics Seminar on "Refractory Problems in the Iron and Steel Industry" at 4 p.m. to day in 225 Mineral Industries. Ullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll2 „ ,• = = $5 in sales, you get $1 in merchandise. - FREE - _ = . . ~ , .= , E BX in the . TUllo, ,',::' . a , . .. ~........„,.......-........ ~.. ...,„....... _ siiiiimimiiiimmilimmimillimmimmilimilimmummiiiiiimmumminiummiliummiumimilimmima Campus Patrol Has 'Fowl Play' In West Dorms Campus Patrol to the rescue °Carbon Paper . . . reg. 15c a-pack 2 for I6c °Kleenex reg. 19c a box 2 for 20c •Binder ... 8 1 /2 by 11 . •Penn State Plaques *Penn State Suitcase Stickers .. . reg. 10c . Guild to Host 2 Presidents Arthur Rosfeld, president of Interfraternity Council, and Ellen Wandel, Panhellenic Council pres ident, will be interviewed by Al bert Dame on Radio. Guild's "Spot light on State" at 9:30 tonight over WMAJ. Marian Ungar will read "Bill's Eyes," a short, story by William March, at 9:45 on "Call Card," also sponsored• by Radio Guild over WMAJ. Sally Lowry will di rect. Others in the cast are Jay Murphy, announcer; Robert Mur rer, voice; Lael Meixsell, engin eer; Patricia Troxell, sound; and Johanne Llewelyn, librarian. Spring Recess Jobs Open in State College Students who want part-time employment in State College dur ing spring recess have been ad vised to register in' the Student Employment Service office, 112 Old Main, by Jack Huber, direc tor. Students who registered for em ployment last semester and have not re-registered are placed on an inactive list, Huber said. It takes 13 bushels of corn and 40 pounds of supplement a year to keep a sow. A horse in Kogarah, Australia, puffs cigarettes and drinks beer. i c •A - Ty_ • Buy Ode Article ! If Regular / P You Gef the. Second for lc reg. 10c 2 for I fc reg. 69c 2 for 70c TI P Tht SP AY MAWR 26, 11/66 Players To Rev,ive 'Bard' Era Twenty characters, including College instructors, veteran Play ers, and -new faces behind the footlights,- will revive a Shakes pearian era when Director Wal ter H. Walters brings "Merry Wives of Windsor" to Schwab Auditorium in May. DaVid Wagoner, instructor in English composition, wiliplay the roguish Falstaff. Mesrop Kesde kian, instructor in dramatics, will be seen as Justus Shallow.) The' part of Mistress Ford will be portrayed by April Heinsohn, last sen as Center Stage's "Major Barbara." Joan Kronenwetter will play Mistress Page: Velma Kaiser goes straight from her role in 'Lute . Song" into the role of Anne Page. Slender, Evaixs, and Caius will be . played, by Arthur Diamond, Jack Kutz, and Myron Cole. Len ard Tarno*ski will be Ford, and Charles Gauntt, Page. Jeanßisler will be seen as Mrs. Quickly. As Robin, Patricia Pool will don boy's clothes and man ners. Others in the cast are Paul Randig, Bardolph; Ed Gro v e, Nym; William M u sse r, Pistol; Lyle Pelton, Simple; Albert Kai-. son, Rugby; and Rob e 4 Klein, , • Host. According to Walters, the con struction crew will extend the stage level out to the first roW of the audience for the production and transform Schwab into a com plete Elizabethan theater. Home Ec Faculty Talk • Five French educators visiting the College will speak on ethi cation in France at - a home eco nomics faculty meeting at 4:10 p.m. today in 105 White Hall. The , meeting is open to home economics students and members of the. Homemakers _Club of State College. THEY SAY: "Very good. - Wayne and Coburn both out standing/y well cast in an excellent story" H. P: Heiman,- Buyer - , TROUBLE ALONG THE WAY CATHAUM - FRIDAY *Shorthand Notebooks . reg. 15c 2 for 16c *Notebooks •Scripto 2. Color Automatic Pencils reg. 49c 2 for 50c Penn. State Decals reg..loc 2 for ilc . • reg. 5c 2 for 6c 2 for. Ile
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers