PAGE TWO 1M Committee :.k.,sks Changes The Association of Independent Men's Board of Governors heard. four recommendations for amendments to the AIM constitution proposed by Robert Harding, chairman of the AIM reorganization committee, Wednesday night. • Harding presented the recommendations in the form of a report 31 Are Named To Dean's List Of Ml College Three students have been named to the Mineral Industries Dean's list with 3 averages, Elburt F. Osborn, dean of the College of Mineral Industries, has announ ced. They are Gerald Cooper, freshman; Lesley Tarleton, sopho more; and Lowell Krawitz, senior. Twenty-eight other students at tained 2.5 averages or abo v e. Freshmen are Charles Bowman, 2.91; Walter Cox, 2.7; Frank Ely, 2.64; Henry Morlock, 2.54; Carol Reagles, 2.8. Sophomores are Hal Harmon, 2.92; Chester Leone, 2.54; Bruce Lieske, 2.62; Marlin Snyder, 2.5. Juniors are Joseph Durek, 2.5; Ellis Harned, 2.66; Charles Mc- Hugh, 2.52; Charles Schuh, 2.68; Alexander Simkovich, 2.68; Eu gene White, 2.6. Seniors are James Brannigan, 2.63; William Devitt, 2.53; Daniel Jacobs, 2.66; K'mneth James, 2.66; Lawrence James, 2.72; Charles Kreischer, 2.7; Robert Lindelof, 2.68; Charles Mc Clintock, 2.61; Thomas Prokopowicz, 2.55; Althea Rector, 2.71; Charles Smeal, 2.71; Jan Steber, 2.61; Robert Trump, 2.62. PSCA to Hold Faculty Talk The Penn State Christian Asso ciation will sponsor a faculty sem inar with the theme, "Religious Thinking and Its Implications for University Life," tomorrow at the Hotel State College and Sunday at the Nittany Lion Inn. Faculty members from district colleges including Bucknell, Alle gheny, Lycoming, Franklin and Marshall, and Juniata, will assem ble at 2 p.m. tomorrow for a d'ts cussion with 80 members of the University faculty. Clifford L. Stanley, professor of theology at the Protestant Episco pal Theological Seminary, Alex andria, Va., and H. Richard Nie buhr, professor of theology at Yale Divinity School, will act as con sultants for the conference. H Ec Evaluations Ready for Profs Faculty evaluation forms to be filled out by students in the Home Economics college are completed and will be passed out by indi vidual instructors before April 1, Gail Green, committee chairman, has announced. The one-page check-off form will have students rate professors on subject matter, method, as signments, and attitude. Forms are for the instructors' own use, and will not be compiled by any group, Miss Green said. Miriam E. Lowenberg, head of the Foods and Nutrition depart ment, and Hazel M. Hatcher, pro fessor of home ecoonmics educa tion, worked with five students in compiling the form. Prexy Will Preside At Oratorical Contest President Milton S. Eisenhower will preside at the finals of the American Legion High School state oratorical contest at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Schwab Auditorium. The winner of the contest will be awarded a four-year scholar ship that may be used at the Uni versity of Pittsburgh, Temple Un iversity, or the University. The state winner will also be qualified to compete in the national contest. Student's Car Involved In Borough Collision Cars operated by Charles Ger arge, fourth semester business ad ministration major, and Audrey Breon, Panorama Village, col lided Tuc-day afternoon at Clay and Wood. alleys. from the reorganization commit tee. The recommendations included: 1. Compensation for AIM offi cers. It was suggested the presi dent be compensated $lOO and other necessary expenses to be determined by the Board of Gov ernors, the secretary $5O, and the vice president and treasurer $25 each. Compensation would begin with the fall semester, and com pensation amounts would be for the* year. The board amended the recommendation to allow $5O compensation for the treasurer, before accepting the recommenda tion. Board Enlargement 2. Enlargement of the Execu tive Board to include the officers of AIM and president of each of the four living areas: West Dormi tories, Nittany, Pollock, and town. The recommendation was adopted. 3. Establishment of five stand ing committees. These committees would include National Indepen dent Student's Association, publi city, elections, social, and projects. The recommendation was ap proved by the board. Appointed by President 4. Reorganization of the mem bership of the AIM Judicial Board of Review. Harding's recommen dation proposed that four mem bers of the Judicial Board be ap pointed at large during the spring, with four more to be named in the fall, one from each living area. The chairman of the board would aLso be appointed in the' spring, making the total membership of the board nine. The recommenda tion also proposed that the chair man be in his sixth semester at the time of his appointment. All members of the board would be appointed by the president of AIM, subject to the approval of the Board of Governors. According to the constitution, Judicial board members are now appointed by living area presi dents—two men from each of the four areas. The president of the board is appointed by the AIM president with the approval of the Board of Governors. Debate Postponed Harding's original recommen dation was amended to provide for all nine members of the board to be appointed in the spring se mester. An amendment was also proposed to provide for all nine members of the board to be ap pointed at large. Further debate on the issue was postponed until the next meeting of the Board of Governors. When all four recommendations have been accepted, they will be presented to the Board of Gov ernors in the form of constitu tional amendments. If they are ap proved by two-thirds vote of the board at two consecutive meet ings, they will be presented to the four area councils for approval. Upon approval by three-fourths of the councils, they will be writ ten into the constitution. Poster Com petition Closes Tomorrow Entries in the Greek Week pos ter contest must be submitted to the Student Union desk in Old Main by noon tomorrow, Benja min Lowenstein, contest co-chair man, has announced. Posters must be 12 by 16 inches and contain the theme of Greek Week, "Greeks Through the Uni versity," and the date March 27 to April 3. No limit has been placed on the number of posters a fraternity or sorority may enter or on the materials used. Prof to Attend Institute William M. Breazeale, professor of nuclear engineering, Wednesday will be chairman of a session on nuclear science at the Institute of Radio Engineers in New York. NOW! P'RINNIG In State College COMMERCIAL PRINTING 352 E. College Are. THE DAItY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA ueen Finalist Five Sophomores Seek *Queen Title The sophomore class queen will be chosen Saturday night froM the above group of coeds at the Sophomore Spring Prom in Rec reation Hall. The finalists and their sponsors are from top to bottom Elizabeth Kraabel, Kappa Alpha Theta; Sandra Booth, Theta Phi Alpha; Susan Schrenzel, Phi Epsilon Pi; Sara McKnight, Cwens; and Lor raine Chaban, Kappa ,Delta. The queen will be selected on the basis of beauty and will be crowned by Hugh Kline, sopho more class president, according to Michael Rosenfeld, queen com mittee co-chairman. She will also receive a gift. Robert Harding, dance chair man, has announced the prom is free to students. Tickets may be picked up at the Student Union desk in Old Main. Schott, Prexy Discuss Code Thomas Schott, president of the Interfraternity Council, and Pres ident Milton S. Eisenhower dis cussed the University's new social policy last night. No conclusions were made at the meeting, he said. This was his second talk over the code with President Eisenhower. He had dis cussed the code with President Eisenhower and Wilmer E. Ken worthy, director of student af fairs, Tuesday afternoon. S cho t t postponed discussion with IFC of his talk with Presi dent Eisenhower Wednesday night. Schott said then that he believed differences over the so cial code could be solved. Old Gold Honors Jr. Editorial Gal A carton of Old Golds and com pliments to Baylee Friedman for her fine work as a member of the junior editorial board of the Daily Collegian. A Treat instead of a Treatment is what you get when you light up an Old Gold Cigarette. King Size or Regular, the perfect har mony of fine tobaccos makes Old Gold a real smoking pleasure. Advertiy,ement Inquiring Re • orter Students Discredit McCarthy's Methods General approval of the motives of Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy in his investigations, but disapproval of his methods, was voiced by 12 students interviewed this week by the Inquiring Reporter. When asked "Do you think Senator McCarthy has done more good or more harm by his investigations in the country?" nine stu dents said they felt he definitely has done more harm. One student said he didn't know, another said she felt Mc- Carthy has been overly criticized, and one said she felt McCarthy has done more good than harm. The students and their opinions are Lynn Meyers, fourth semester pre-law major: "McCarthy has done more harm than good. He has ruined a lot of people's repu tations before he had enough evi dence or information about them. His investigations haven't been thorough enough. The only way he could have helped the country is that he has brought commu nism more to the attention of the people. I feel his motive is right, but I think his method is wrong." Portia Kingsley, fourth semes ter home economics major: "From what little I know I don't think he deserves all the notoriety he's been given. He may be wrong but he doesn't deserve the slan dering he's been given. I don't think he's helped the United States because he has put ques tions in the minds of foreigners about what goes on here." John McDonough, ninth semes ter chemical engineering major: "I don't know. I think he's loud, but I think he's helping in scaring the Communists." Edithe Brooks, sixth semester elementary education major: "He has done more harm because he has gone too far and taken too many little things as indications of communistic trends. He's good in the idea to get Russia's form of communism out of the United States, but I don't like his method of doing it." John Kent, f our t h semester business administration major: "In some ways he has done a lot of good, but he has created dis sension among the ranks of the Republican Party. He has made the country more aware of com munism in schools and industry than it was before, but the harm has outweighed the good because he has hurt individuals unneces sarily." Carole Berman, fourth semes ter accounting major: "He has done more harm because he has disregarded what he has gone af ter. He is trying to find Commu nists, but he is hurting innocent people." Philip Woolslayer, second se mester geolOgy major: "He has done more harm because he has caused much disruption and un rest. He has made rash state ments that he can't back up." Ruth Rapp, sixth semester ele mentary education majbr: "He has done more harm because he has split the Republican Party. STARTING NEXT WEEK 7 p.m. to 12 p.m. RUDY BLACK TRIO AT THE TOWN HOUSE FRIDAY. MARCH 19, 1954 By NANCY WARD Concert Group From Germany Plays Monday The Stuttgart Chamber Orches tra will present works drawn from a list of European successes in the fourth program of the 1953- 54 Community Concert series at 8:30 p.m. Monday in Schwab Auditorium. The orchestra will present two compositions from Mozart, "Eine Kleine Nauchtmusik in C Ma jor K. 525" and 'Minuet, from Divertimento in D Major, K. 334." Also on the program will be two works of Italian composers, "Al legro, from Sonata (1804)" by Ross i n i, and "Old Airs and Dances, Set III," by Respighi. The orchestra will be under the direction of Karl Muenchinger. The ensemble was organized by Muenchinger in 1945 in Stuttgart, Germany. His tactics have given the com munists tinderwood to woT k with." Annette Bair, second semester applied arts major: "His investi gations are good but he's carry ing them too far. He is abusing the privilege of his power to in vestigate. He has degraded some people unfairly. He has done more harm than good although investi gations for Communists are im perative." Mark Christ, eighth semester advertising major: "He has the right idea. We should get Reds of the high places in government, but McCarthy's methods are wrong. I think it's a job for the FBI. The loyalty oath is ineffec tive because Communists can dodge it. They are desperate and don't take it seriously. McCarthy has done more harm than good." Dorothy Glading, second semes ter home economics major: "He has brought communism out into the open which is good in making people aware of the situation. Some of his methOds, however, have done more harm than good. He has done more good because he has made us aware of the situation." Nancy Hagy, eighth semester elementary education' major: "He has done more harm. He's in a position where he could be con structive, but he has been detri mental instead. He has made dra matic statements but has failed to back up his claims. Many of the facts he has presented are misconstrued." "BENEATH THE 12-MILE REEF" Cinema Scope Robert Wagner, Terry Moore "THE GLENN MILLER STORY" James Stewart, June Allyson Supreme Adventure! "THE CONQUEST OF EVEREST"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers