PAGE Two Greeks Pledge Pollock Council Asks Change In Constitution Pollock Council suggested an amendment to the Pollock Circle constitution Tuesday night to pro vide for awarding honorary keys to outstanding members of the council. John Quigley and Lewis Schatz were appointed to write the amendment and present it at the next meeting of the group. Dorm presidents were also asked to poll their living units for sug gestions for work projects to be assigned to persons convicted by the Association of Independent Men Judicial Board of Review. These projects would take the place of the probationary period which is now imposed on of fenders. Members were asked to nomin ate candidates for the He-Man Contest as representative of the Barons, Nittany-Pollock social organization, at the next meeting. Members were also asked to turn in their nominations for AIM of ficers to President Joseph Gar decki, so they could be presented at last night's AIM meeting. H Ec Council Positions Open Nominations fo r sophomore, junior, and senior representatives on the Home Economics Student Council will open Monday. Stu dents from the school who wish to serve on the council may nom inate themselves. Nominations may be deposited in a box which will be located in the Home Eco nomics Building. At a meeting of the council Tuesday night, Janet Corsey, Gale Grimm, and Rachael Witherow were appointed 'to serve on , a nominating committee for the elections of student council of ficers.. Students wishing to run for president, vice president, or secretary-treasurer of the council may submit their ' names to. the committee on or before Tuesday. Nominees must not be higher than sixth semester and must have served on the council for one year. A senior-faculty tea will be held from 4 to 5:30 p.m. April 26. Agriculture Jobs A. W. Moise, director of per sonnel, Ralston Purina Co., will 'speak to pre-vet, animal hus bandry, and other interested stu dents on applications and quali fications for jobs at 4:10 p.m. today in 109 Agriculture. Johnson _to Speak Dr. George F. Johnson, .profes sor of agricultural extension, will speak on "America, the Beauti ful," at the Penn State Poultry Club meeting at 7 tonight in 108 Plant Industries. Weisel on Dean's List Henry Weisel, fifth semester chemical engineering major, has been named to the fall semester dean's list of the Chemistry and Physics school with a 2.61 aver age. Havea=l.. 4s Pick-Me-Up Why .not? It's a long time between 1 4 :4 ' t :• 11 meals, and how! . .. scurry over to the NITTANY DELL for that between meat "picker-.upper" • to Hold Banquet The Outstanding Pledge Ban quet, as part of Greek Week, will be held at 7 tonight at the Allen crest Tea Room. Each fraternity and sorority has selected a pledge to represent it at' the banquet, which was originated this year to honor pledges who have contri buted to College and fraternity activities. ' Tickets for the banquet may be picked up by fraternities at the Student Union desk in Old Main. Each house will rece i v e one ticket. Main speaker at the banquet will be John R. Hunter Jr., archi tect and sportsman, a graduate of the College and past national president of Alpha Chi Rho fra ternity. Hunter is presently press ident of the property association of Alpha. Chi Rho and a member of the alumni scholarship :fund. While at the College, Hunter was a member of the varsity teams in baseball, basketball, and football, and was president of Alpha Chi Rho. Cups for the sorority and fra ternity winners of the Greek Week poster contest will be awarded at the banquet, accord ing to Richard Gibbs, fraternity chairman of the week. The post ers were placed in downtown store windows Friday and were judged 'by members of the divis ion of fine and applied arts. One sorority and one fraternity will be named winners. Last night the Greek Week pro gram continued with exchange dinners held at fraternities and in dormitories and open houses held in the fraternities. Linda Jacobs and Joseph Katz were co chairmen of the dinners and open houses. The committee planned the exchanges in such a way as to have fraternity men and sor ority women dining • together: Tomorrow night the Inter fraternity Counci 1-Panhellenic Council Bell, with Johnny Long as the band of the evening, will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in Recreation Hall. Saturday night house parties are planned as part of Greek Week. Nomination Pgriod Extended by AIM The deadline for nominating candidates for Association of In dependent Men Board of Gover nors offices was extended to noon Saturday at last night's Board of Governors' meeting. The action was taken at the request of Ross Clark, chairman of the AIM elections committee, who said he felt that the original closing, set for 7 p.m. last night, was premature. He also announ ced the nomination of three new secretarial candidates and one new name for the treasurer's position. Now running for secretary are: Jay Byerley, figt, semester arts and letters major; Leonard Good man, third semester arts and letters major; and Andrew Jaros, seventh semester arts and letters major. Jaros was declared eligible because, although seventh semes ter, he will be here all of next year. Duane Holm, fifth semester forestry major, was named as a candidate for treasurer. Clark said the names of inde ;:,:r:clents with a 1.0 All-College rrAtt,Y Donley Is New Editor Of Froth Marshall Donley, sixth semes ter journalism major, has ben named 1953-54 editor of Froth, campus humor magazine, Richard Neuweiler, this year's editor, an nounced last night. Donley had been. a staff member of Froth and was recently named managing ed itor of the D'aily Collegian for 1953-54. Myron Enelow was named busi ness manager of Froth. Enelow, a sixth semester arts and letters major, was • formerly circulation manager., of the magazine. New circulation manager is Burton Triester, sixth semester arts and letters major. A former member of the art staff of the magazine, Carl Mc- Grew, has been / named managing editor. McGrew is a fourth semes ter physics - major. Co-directors of the adyertising board of Froth are James Hamill, four i th semester commerce major, and Ronald Angerman, sikth se mester commerce major. Rodney Stegall, sixth semester journal ise major, has been named di rector of the Froth circulation board. Other staff members 'of Froth for 1953-54 are Margot Grossman, director of the editorial board; and Bruce Schroeder, director of the photography board. Junior Hat Society. Applications Open Blue Key, junior men's t hat so ciety, is accepting applications for membership from fourth semester men, Edwin Kohn, president, has announced. Applicants must have an All- College average of at -least 1.0, and are asked to list their campus activities. Applications must be turned in at the Student Union desk .in Old Main no later than Tuesday. average would still be accepted for screening by the elections committee and that they should be recommended by members of the Board of Governors. He add ed that men could be nominated without the backing of a board member if they would preseht a petition with 300 signatures to the committee. The board also voted, on the recommendation of Edw. a r d Thieme, Town Council president, to have those .who -nominated men for AIM positions present them at the election meeting April 30. • Formerly their presen tation was to be made by the election committee. STUDENTS! T. Space Available on Special Student Ships S.S. AROSA KULM M/S ANNA SALEN 'MIS SKAUBRYN eastbound westbound June 9 Aug. 11 June 16 Aug. 24 June 24 . Sept. 2 July 4 • Sept. 28 Also other $1 : 3:5 .up `_ dates ';‘? COUNCIL -ON STUDENT TRAVEL 179 Broadway, Now York 7, N. Y. REctor 2.0936 Piraiidellp . ':coiriedy. To Open :,•Tothoirow The virtues and foibles of Sicilian playwright Luigi Pirandello will be brought to Center Stage at 8 p.m. tomorrow when Players present the opening of " Right You Are! (If You Thifik So)." The comedy-mysteiy will play a six weekend run at the arena theater. Tickets, priced at $1 for tomor row and Saturday night's ,per formances, are on sale at the Stu dent Union desk in Old Main. First produced in America by the Theater Guild in 1916, both the play and its author were im mediately hailed by New. York critics. His "Six Characters in Search of an Author," "As Yoh Desire. Me," and "Light Masks" have also been translated into English from the original Italian. Since he was awarded the Punt-. zer Prize in 1934; Pirandello has often been called th e leading playwright of 20th century Italy. Critics describe his works as a mixture of "chicanery, whimsy, irony, philosophy, dramatically effective scenes, excellent acting parts and tempting ideas." "Right You Are" tells the con sequences when a group of gos sips begin probing_ to determine the truth about the incredible re lationship between a town offi cial, Signor Ponza, played by Clifton Crosbie, and his wife and mother-in-law. One of this shady triumvirate is obviously Insane, but each claims a logical explana tion and keeps it well hidden. In addition to a cast of 15 ac tors, 43 students have toiled back stage for several weeks to pre pare the show for tomorrow night's opening. Jo Palmer is stage' manager in charge of combined crews for the run of the play. Makeup will be applied by Sylvia Brown, manager, Antoinette Denisof, assistant, and Bob Kaiser. Jane Howland is wardrobe manager. On the costume crew are assistant manager Lucille Dorsey . , Jill Milly, Doris Sheck, Shirley Dierof, and Agnes Funk. Properties have been collected by man ager Mal Gable: assistants Dona, Hooper, Dolores McHugh, Isabel Furey, and •Ron Field. Manager Si Morrill will handle lighting, assisted by Al Ralson and a crew of .Tohn Clark, Ron Hicks, and Art Edwards. Polly Moore is in charge .of the sound crew manned by Jo Llewelyn, and Arlene Bergeson. House crew manager is John Warnsley. On the crew are assistant Bill Nudorf; Bill • Norman, Mary Loubtis, and Evelyn , Working on the advertising crew are Manager Nudorf, Annette Hartman, Bar bara Schmidt, Joan Clarey, Alice Noble, Rosalie Maiorana, Nancy Hicks, Lyn Moore, Ruth Kluger; Rhoda Resheck, Fay Gold stein, Cindy Fetterman, Sue Leib, Jan Schuetz, Elda Ruth Morgan, Dorn How lett, and Lois Stellmack. Mineral Ecan Film A film, "The Processing of Taconite," will be shown at a mineral economics seminar at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 225 Mineral Industries. THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1953 Watson Gives Fee, Rejection Explanation The Engineering Student Coun cil feels that at the present time it cannot profitably use the ad ditional funds that would be al lotted the council if the .cent raise in fees were to pass,' Robert Watson, president of the council, has stated. The statement came in further explanation of the council's re jection of the proposed consoli dated fee of 25 cents at the Tues day meeting. Watson said the council. cannot see the wisdom in collecting the fees, then attempting 'to loCate some means of disposing of the funds collected. It would not seem right, he said, to assess the engineers be cause councils of other schools need the additional funds. -, No alternative proposal was suggested by the council, though many members voiced ~approval of the Inter-school Council Board's Suggestion that each council col lect its own fee either through the College or by a personal rpp xesentative at registration . time, he said. . This, however, was opposed by the school on. the grounds that the fee would still not be con solidated or simplified, since 23 combinations of fees would be possible, he added. Players' 'Party Tonight Players will meet at 7:30 tonight at Center, Stage for a theater party and advance showing of "Right You Are! (If You Think So). Ac cording to President Frances Stridl inger, each Player may bring one guest. • Refreshments will be served. - PROGRAMS * • COMMERCIAL PRINTING fugh & Beaver State College
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