PAGE TWO Space, Subsidies Asked For Campus Publications A subsidy to support Inkling, campus literary magAzine, more space for the Daily Collegian and Froth offices, and a College sub sidy to provide Daily Collegians for faculty members have been suggested in a report to College Senate by Franklin A. Banner, Senate student publications representative. "It appears likely," the report said, "that if a literary magazine is to survive on the Penn State campus, some form of subsidy will' be necessary." The report explained that Inkling must - rely entirely on` street sales at present because of irregular publication. In urging niore space for Daily Collegian and Froth offices, the report pointed out that the pub. lications are still operating in the space given them 14 years ago, yet the Coll4age has almost doubled its • enrollment. The report said that more economical use of stu dents' time and effort would be effected by an increase ht working area. Hoerr Requests Hat Societies To Aid Inkling Financial aid from the member groups of Hat Society Council for Inkling, campus literary publica tion, was requested by editor John Hoerr Thursday night. Parmi Nous, senior men's hat society, has contributed $4O and the Board of Publications $25 to raise the publishing fund to $125; Hoerr said. Present advertising re ceipts have amounted to $6O,- he said. Advertising from local mer chants cannot be obtained, he said, because they feel the maga zine does not have a business reputation. The English depart ment, sponsor of the publication three years ago, will not finance the nagazine, Hoerr said. • The combination of Pivot, cam pus poetry magazine, with Ink ling may be the answer to Ink ling's financial failures, Hoerr said, and may lead -to a better "all-round magazine." No action was taken on the constitution of the new woman's hat society because a quorum was not present. Edwin Kohn, presi dent of Blue Key, junior men's hat society, presided at the meet ing. Only three societies, Blue Key, Skull and Bones, senior men's society, and Chimes, junior wo m en's society, were repre sented. Clubs Must Submit Reports to Senate The Senate committee on stu dent affairs has announced that every campus organization char tered by the Senate will be re quired to submit a brief report to the Senate yearly. The reports will be handled through the of fices of the dean of women and the dean of men. The committee also approved the charters of three campus groups which, have been operat ing without Senate sanction—the American Slavonic Club; Skull and Bones, senior men's hat so ciety; and El Circulo Espanol. The committee also renewed the charter of 'the Penn State Fly ing Club. Ag Open House Itinerary Planned A tour of the campus, the Little International Livestock Show, a poultry display, , and a tour of the agriculture library will be in eluded in the Ag Hill Open House to be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. April 25. The program is designed to give high school students an opportun ity to see/ the facilities of the School of Agriculture. Thomas Inter and Edward Can nard are co-chairmen for the open house. • Ag School Establishes Two Short Courses Short courses in dairy f arm management and hardwood lum ber grading and inspection have been established by the School of Agriculture. The dairy f arm management course, designed for persons with dairy herd management experi ence, will be offered Monday to April 4. The hardwood lumber grading course,o which will concentrate on Pennsylvania hardwoods, will be offered June 8-12. NEWS LETTERS LETTERPRESS. OFFSET COMMERCIAL PRINTING pu l tth & e,aver qtote Collage A College subsidy of $3500 would be sufficient to handle the cost of about 1500 subscriptions of the Daily Collegian for staff members of the College, Banner said in the report. The advantage of this distribution of the news paper, the report states, is that it would give an instructor one of the best approaches to his class he could have, familiarity with stu dent ideas and problems. The report detailed the finan cial situation of campus publica tions, finding them all •in good monetary shape with the excep-1 tion of Inkling. It said that more than 500 students take part in publication work at the College and described publications as an "excellent laboratory of training" for students. s Frosh Talent Tryouts To. Be Held Today Tryouts for the freshman tal ent show will be held from 1 to 3 p.m. today in the Tenipor ary Union Building. Those who have signed up, and any one else interested in partici pating in the show, may at-. tend. The freshman class s.o c i a 1 committee will meet at "11 a.m. today in 204 Old Main. f Special Judicial. Branch Recommended to Cabinet Establishment of a judicial branch in student government separate fr o m the All-College legislative and executive branch with a system of appeal was rec ommended Thursday in a report to All-College Cabinet. •The report, a preliminary re port of the cabinet judicial investi:. gating committee, was presented by Walter Sachs, chairman of the committee. The committee was set up to investigate and suggest possible changes in the student government judicial system at the College. The report suggests setting up of a student supreme court which would hear appeals from lower courts and cases of a less serious nature from the offices of the deans of men and women. 'Under the supreme court would •be Ju dicial and Tribunal, highest courts for women and men respectively. To Hear Appeals Between. Tribunal and Judicial would be a Joint Customs Board. Under Tribunal, The Interfrater- . , z....,.:/: Take Home_a , - %- --(.... --...„: Easter time Record of the .....„.. A-4,- . - op is here PENN STATE SONG, 4.,0) • a g a i n - ~- • By the :,;_•_...._ T Glee Club _ /1 4• 1\_ b f: So get that 4--r -at , :,,,,. Arr v:.-,....417.7: gift for ami;a64,'AMIIMME77-I=lll . : 41g* your special Iffreffilllll* -4 Er f O .llllllllllllll j 1111ftiillEACJI111;:44 - ''',"711111 gi friend ....:-A i Wilily 20at•IIESMIR ,art. . ' * .. 0 CZ, THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA 8-Week Coeds To Pick Rooms Monday Night Eight-week women students who have drawn numbers for priority in choosing housing for next semester, will select their rooms Monday night in the Dean of Women's office, 105 Old Main. Sixth semester eight-Week coeds will choose rooms between 6:30 and 7 p.m: Monday. Fifth and fourth semester eight -week wom en students will pick quarters 'between 7 and 7:30 p.m. Any women who have not drawn numbers for room ielec tion or any, women who already have assignments for rooms ,for the fall should get• their room assignments in the Dean of Wom en's office Tuesday or Wednesday, before spring recess starts, Mrs. Cordelia L. Hibbs, assistant 'to the dean of women in' charge of hous ing, announce& yesterday. Coeds should bring the numbers they drew with them when they appear at the Dean of Women's office to select rooms, Mrs. Hibbs said. All 'coeds should have room as signments before 'spring • recess begins, she stated. Applicati6ns will be accepted from men for rooms in the Nit tany-Pollock area after spring recess, Allen , C. St. Clair, acting director of housing, has announ ced. Statue to Stay Until Gift Vote "The Lineman," William Zor ach's red granite statue now dis-: played -in the rotunda of Old Main, will continue to be dis played at the College until after the senior class gift vote, Edward Zimmerman, pr es id ent\ of Pi Gamma Alpha, 'fine arts honor ary, reported. Zorach has consented 'to this minimum time for the statue to be shown, Zimmerman said, so that all students may see it. lAS to Hold Conference The first conference of student branches of the Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences will be held April 10-11 at the Rensselaer Poly technic Institute of Technology at Troy, N.Y. nity Council and Association of Independent Men boards of con trol and a traffic court could be set up. Under Judicial the Fresh man Regulation Board would be set up. Appeals from the AIM and IFC boards of control, Tribunal, and Women's Judicial would be heard. All cases of violations of under graduate or organization rules would be referred to the deans of men and women. The report also suggested, establishment of a parole board for violators. The board would be made up ,of psy chologists and •rsociologists. Exchange Report Cabinet approved proposals, to set up a new committee to con tinue to investigate the judicial system and an encampment corn mittee to study the problems. Reporting on a National Student Association suggestion that a stu dent exchange with City. College of New York be set up, 'Richard Stanley, president of the Agricul ture Student Council said his committee could find no concrete reasons why Penn State should enter the exchange. Greek Week*Workers SORORITY CHAIRMAN of Greek Week, Mary Carstensian, and Mary E. Brewer, assistant to the clean of womenn,. discuss plans for the week with Harold K. Perkins, . assistant dean of men. Richard Gibbs, fraternity chairman, and Gene Fulmer, secretary of the State College Chamber of Commerce. Greek groups, the administration, and townspeople are cooperating for the week. April 11 to 18. forth Receives AIM Scholarship Honor . Robert Sorth, eighth semester education major, was named the outstanding senior independent man in scholarship at the meeting of the• Association of Independent Men Board of Governors Wed nesday Sorth, who has a 2.97 All-Col lege average after seven semes ters, was chosen from five nimbi flees presented to the group by Otto Standhardt, chairman of the AIM awards committee. Other members of the committee, ,Ches ter Cherwinski , and Ross Clark, are investigating leaders in the fields,of athletics and activities. The awards, which will be listed on the newly established AIM recognition plaque, are given on the basis of exceptional perform ance in the specific field and for a good all-round standing in other endeavors. The AIM board plans to make the recognitions to three men each year. Andrew Jaros, head of the AIM Spring Week committee, reported the proposed cooperative indepen dent entry in the Spring Week activities had been dropped be cause most of the individual inde pendent groups indicated a desire to enter separately. With the plan under consideration, the 12 inde-. pendent men's an d womens groups on campus would have combined their efforts in one en try. Three delegates and an alter- ate to the National Independent Student Association convention to be held at Purdue April 22-25 were named. 'The delegates are William Shifflett. AIM presiden4- ..p:v f A.R.NE.!t#,'.,4:i aatlo4#l JOHN WAYNE "TROUBLE ALONG , THE WAY" DONALD O'CONNOR DEBBIE REYNOLDS "I LOVE MELVIN' • REX ALLEN "OLD OKLAHOMA PLAINS" SATTIRD4Y, NlARpti 28, 1953 Robert Hance, West Dorm presi dent; and Jerome Kidd. The alter nate is, Peter Prinxivalli. The board also voted to make the initial purchase of the_ new AIM pins and to pay the extra price involved in the first group. Michael Popowniak, head of the pin committee, said that for the first nine pins there is an extra fee to take care of the 'dye. Serrinar to Discuss Advisory System The student advisory system will be discussed at the School of Agriculture faculty seminar from 10 a.m. to noon today in 109 culture. The panel and discussion will be based on questionnaires dis tributed to agriculture students during registration and to advisers later in the semester. There's no limit to the way the Easter Spirit multiplies when you send Easter Sreetingi the most special way there is... soy "HAPPY EASTER" by TELEGRAM !ElM=.s WM... APRIL 5 WESTERN. UNION 105 So. Allen St. Telephone -673 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers