PAGE TWO Dunlap Urges Cor Registration Cars of students, faculty members, graduate students, and Uni' versity employees should be registered with the Campus Patrol whe ther or not parking permits had been issued to them, according to a recommendation made to All-College Cabinet Thursday night by James Dunlap, Traffic Court chairman. Hof Council Discusses New . Topping Basis Hat Society Council Wednesday night discussed the possibility of eliminating applications as the basis for tapping men and instil tuting instead an activity file sys tem in the Dean of. Men’s office. The file would be similar to that in the Dean of Women’s of fice which is used by women’s hat societies. Men would be responsible for keeping their activity file cards up to date, and men’s hat societies would check the cards for spring and fall tapping prospects. The change would be designed to in crease the prestige of hat society menibership, Richard Gibbs, pres ident of the council, said. “Gibbs named Norman Hickey, Roberta Sankey, Jean Yemm, and John Speer to a committee to in vestigate and suggest a project for the council. The council previously discuss ed sending a State College High School senior to the Pennsylvania Leadership Camp for a week dur ing the summer. Gibbs said the cost would be approximately $3O. Gibbs said the council intends to keep a file of progress reports of the member societies. He asked that hat societies regularly sub mit reports. John Speer, president of Blue Key, reported that Blue Key and Chimes will sponsor a Valentine party for underprivileged children from Woody crest Sunday after noon at Phi Gamma Delta. Tryouts Set For Festival Students who want to try out for the Pennsylvania Intercolle giate Reading Festival may sign up between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 304 Sparks, according to William Hamilton, associate professor of speech. Preliminary tryouts for the fes tival will be held at 7 p.m. Feb. 23 in 305 Sparks. Hamilton and Mrs. Harriet Nesbitt, associate profes sor of public speaking, will select ten contestants to enter final try outs March 2 in Simmons lounge. This program will represent the monthly reading hour. Judges, who will be members .of the Speech department, will select four winners. Three will represent the University in the Pennsyl vania Interpretative Reading Fes tival. The other will compete in the Eastern Intercollegiate Poetry Reading Festival at Smith Col lege, Northampton, Mass. Paul Brobsf Wins Old Gold Citation Our praises and a carton of Old Golds to Paul for outstanding work os pvesidf'nt of Engineering Student Council and as Co-Editor of Penn State Engineer. Old Golds offer busy campus leaders the pleasant relaxation of a really good smoke. No charts and graphs, just a simple Treat instead of a Treatment in Regular or King Size. Dunlap’s recommendation, one of a series of three designed to increase the efficiency of the court and end the accumulation of unheard violations cases, was aimed at those students who dp not register their cars in the hope of “beating the system.” Dunlap cited the possibility of a student committing numerous violations and escaping punishment because his car is not registered. 'Unfair Enforcement* Dunlap’s second recommenda tion, a study of the alleged in equality of traffic violation pun ishments between students and faculty stemmed from charges made earlier this week by Cap tain Philip Mark of the Campus Patrol that the present system of enforcement is unfair because stu dents are fined and others are not. Mark pointed ort that graduate students who violate the parking regulations are warned by the Dean of the College in which they are doing graduate work. Deans are also told when faculty mem bers of their Colleges violate traf fic regulations. Enforcement mea sures are entirely in their hands, Mark said. Fine Plan Review Dunlap’s thjrd recommendation called for a review of the fine system. Under the present plan, students are fined $1 for the first offense and $4 for'the second of fense. A third offense is -eferred to the Dean’s office with a recom mendation that the car be sent home. The new traffic system is “work ing very well” as far as the Dean of. Men’s office is concerned, Frank J. Simes, dean of men, said yesterday. Approximately six to 12 stu dents who failed to appear in the Campus Patrol office within the 24 hour period have appeared each day in his office, Simes said. Many of these paid their fines there, he added. No Protests As Yet There have been no protests to the new system; Simes said. Cabinet also heard a report Thursday night from Thomas Kidd, a member of the cabinet student leadership training com mittee. Kidd reported the leader ship training course will begin March 6 and continue for six weeks with one class being held each week. These classes will be open to anyone interested in at tending, Kidd reported. An amendment to the All-Col lege constitution which would change the word college to uni versity and school to college everytime they appear in the con stitution was read and approved for the second time. Grad Study Carrells Graduate students and faculty members who have signed up for study carrells in the new wing of the library may receive definite assignments from Elsa Lisle in the Circulation department. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Denjiis Named Administrative Aid to Prexy Lawrence E. Dennis, formerly special assistant to the U.S. Com missioner of has been named administrative assistant to President Milton S. Eisenhower. Dennis will fill the vacancy left last September when Richard C. Maloney resigned to become as sistant dean of the College of the Liberal Arts. Dennis is a graduate of lowa State Teachers College, and holds a M.A. degree in journalism from the University of Minnesota. He has completed much of the work toward his doctorate at the State University of lowa. As special assistant to the Com missioner of Education he aided in preparation of documents deal ing with educational policy and participated 'in program planning for the office. He has served on the faculty at Kansas State Col lege and at the State University of lowa. For the past two years Dennis has been a member of the edi torial writing’ staff of the Des Moines, lowa, Register and Tri bune, contributing editorials and features concerning education, government, and other aspects of public. affairs. Group f© Hear Senate Report Social chairmen of sororities, fraternities, and independent so cial units will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Grange lounge to discuss the report of a special committee on recreation by the Senate committee on student wel fare, Harold W. Perkins, assistant dean of me:.. has announced. Perkins is chairman of the spe cial committee.. Other committee members are Mary E. Brewer, as sistant to the dean of women: Anne Free, assistant professor of home- community relationships: Harold B. White Jr., assistant pro fessor of. physical education; Mar ion Barasch. graduate assistant in speech: and Bernard'Gruber. who graduated from the University last month. Lawrence E. Dennis Prexy’s New Assistant Grad Students Seek Voice in Cabinet A Graduate Student Council move to petition All-College Cabinet for representation on cabinet, was approved by the council Thurs day night. The action was taken after Gene Love, council president, re ported on a recent interview with All-College President Richard Lemyre. Lemyre, LOve said, had asked if the council would like cabinet represehtation, and had said that petitioning would be necessary before any definite ac tion could be taken, The., results of the recent grad uate student survey on proposed fee increases for graduate stu dents were thrown out. because council believed the survey was not a representative sampling of graduate students. 256 Return Questionnaires Only 256 of approximately 1500 graduate students returned the questionnaires which were distrib uted with the fall semester issue of the Graduate School Newslet ter. Of the 256, more than 200 said they were opposed to any fee in creases. A committee composed of Agnes Doody, Rozann Brooks, and Moy lan Mills will investigate possible ways of contacting- a majority of graduate students and will con duct a new poll. “We feel the issue is too im portant to reach a decisior with out the opinions of a majority of the students,’ I'’Mills 1 '’Mills said. $lO Fee Increase The fee proposals in the ques tionnaires included an increase of about $lO per semester to entitle graduate students to Athletic As sociation books; an increase of about $1 per semester to entitle them to the Daily Collegian; or FIND THE RIGHT JOB AFTER COLLEGE \ NAS Service Helps You NOW— to students of all classes If you’re like most college students, you probably haven’t made up your mind what you’re going to do after graduation. There’s no more reliable source of advice than your own Col lege Placement Bureau. To further clarify your thinking, to help you decide where your particular skills will find the greatest opportuni ties by comparing one field against another, NAS has opened the way for you to secure first hand information from leading companies in the fields that interest you most. NAS can do this because, as adver tising representatives of more than 700 college newspapers, we are in daily contact with many of the most important and progressive companies in America. These companies not only constantly \seek college-trained men and women, but often plan far ahead in competing with one another for the most promising prospects. So, you see, this new NAS career plan is a service both to college stu dents and business leaders. Here’s how it works: The coupon below indicates the fields in which the greatest opportu nities exist today. You check those that interest you as a possible career. We’ll do our best to see that your in quiry is referred to one or more of thr - TURN IN OR SJEtfD THIS TO THE BUSINESS OFFICE, OF THIS PAPER J NAME:— • HOME | .ADDRESS: j COLLEGE j ADDRESS | CLASS OF: J □ TOP OF CLASS □ MIDDLE OF CLASS □ LOWER THIRD OF CLASS ■ I want to know more about career possibilities which involve the following: ■ (Please indicate your choices in order of preference) I Accounting Chemical Eng. Insurance j Aeronautical Eng. Chemistry Mathematics I Agricultural Eng. Civil Eng. • Mechanical Eng. E Eng. Electrical Eng. Metallurgical Eng. ! Bacteriology Engineering Mining Eng. I Banking and Finance Engineering Physics Nursing . Biology Business Administration SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1954 an increase of about $ll per se mester for both. Graduate students received AA books last semester but they did not- receive them this, semester and will not in the future.. unless the fee increase is approved. At present graduate students are not entitled to the Daily Collegian. Council Fees Total $l3B Approximately $l3B was col lected in graduate student coun cil fees from part-time graduate students... at registration, David English, registration committee chairman, announced. In the past the council had not been, able to collect the fee from those dents carrying less than 12 credits per semester, who paid only for each credit they were carrying. 2 Hat Societies To Fete Children ' Members' of Blue Key, junior hat society, and Chimes, junior women’s hat society, will enter tain 20 underprivileged children from Woodycrest from 2 to 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at Phi Gamma Delta. The chillren will be given gifts, entertained with games, and served "refreshments. Alexander Zurbin and Gail Green are co chairmen of the Valentine party. Newly developed career plan open at no cost or obligation. leading companies in those fields. Of course, we can’t guarantee a response. We’re merely volunteering our serv ices as a link between the campus and the business world. But in many cases you’ll hear directly from lead ing companies in the fields you’ve chosen. Their information should first of all give you a practical, down-to-earth picture of what the industry itself offers in the way of a career. Sec ondly, at the company level, it may in clude valuable facts and figures about working conditions, pay, and chances for promotion. Finally, filling in this coupon may even lead to job offers that would otherwise never have come your way. So act now. If you’re a junior, or even a sophomore, it’s not to* soon to join the seniors in considering a business career. The sooner you start, the more information you collect, the better your chances to find the right job after college. ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC. REPRESENTING COLLEGE NEWSPAPERS Geology Geophysics lndustrial Eng. . other National SPECIALISTS IN Petroleum Eng. Physics Salas
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers