PAGE FIC.44T
Independents Named
To Panel at Cornell
Seven discussion leaders and six delegates to the 13th annual
National Independent Students Association convention, April 12 to
15 at Cornell University, were named yesterday by Robert Solomon,
NISA committee chairman.
The Association of Independent Men and Leonides, independent
women's association, will lead dis
cussion groups at the convention
for schools with over 5000 enroll
ment. St. Lawrence University
will lead talks for schools of less
than 5000 students,
Solomon said approximately 40
schools will send delegates to the
convention.
Discussion Leaders
He listed the discussion leaders
as follows•
1. Should NISA affiliate with
the National Student Association?
Thomas Kidd, sixth semester
education major.
2. How can NISA best serve lo
cal independent organizations?—
H. Arthur Simm, sixth semester
journalism major.
3. What are the responsibilities
of independent students in the col
lege community?—Solomon.
4. What are the responsibilities
of independent organizations to
their members?—Joyce Shush
man„ Judicial chairman.
5. What is the responsibility of
the independent organization to
unaffiliated independents?—Ethel
Wilson, eighth semester home
economics major.
(In some schools, independents
do aot automatically become
members of an independent or
ganization. The y affiliate with
such an organization only if they
want to join.)
6. What should be the relation
ship of local independent organi
zations to other groups on cam
pus?—Betty Buchanan, sixth se
mester education major.
7. What is the role of the inde
pendent student in protecting aca
demic freedom ?—William R.
Johnson, second semester chemi
cal engineering major.
Other Delegates
Other delegates named were
Helen Spagnola, Vonnie Leith,
James Anderson, Duane Holm,
,Stanley Juras, and Chester Cher
' winski.
Julie Maybury, second semester
business major, was chosen to rep
resent Penn State as a candidate
in the NtSA Sweetheart contest,
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
Excellent condition.. Reasonable terms
Call 4147 after 5 p.m. Ask for Mrs. Jordan
TUXEDO—double breasted, size 40, worn
four times, for sale cheap. Call Alan
Pomeroy 4326.
NEW UNDERWOOD portable typewriter,
Priced reasonably. Call 8-6786. Ask for
Bob Homan.
FOR RENT
VERY LARGE double room, bath, shower,
for two boys. Must see to appreciate.
Call 2186.
3-DOUBLE Room for rent. Located at
126 E. Foster. Phone 4177.
ROOM FOR rent ; quiet student. Second
floor. 326 East College Avenue.
ATTRACTIVE CENTRALLY located fur-
nished room for rent .two graduate stu
dents preferred. Call 8-6772 during office
hours.
LOST
A SCRANTON Prep. class ring lost in
vicinity of McKee Hall. Contact Robert
Seminski ext. 962. Reward.
PERSON WHO took grey-blue Harris
Tweed topcoat at Beta Theta Pi Satur
day night call 'Terry Bechakas 4908.
Reward.
ROOM & BOARD
BOARD OR board and room available at
Marilyn Hall, arr East Beaver Ave. Ask
for Mrs. Elleard.
WORK WANTED
TYPING THESES, term papers, etc. Ex
perienced, neat, accurate. Standard rates.
Call 3341.
IS YOUR typewriter giving you trouble?
If so von can have it repaired. Just dial
2492 for rick-up or bring to 633 W Col
lege A•e
.SSENGERS WANTED
RILEIV.; WANTED to Indiana, Pa. Leave
every Friday afternoon. Fred St. Clair.
Phone 41711
RIDE WANTED
RIDETVX TED to Boston, Mass.,
or vicin
ity for Easter vacation. Call Jeannette
Wyllie. ext. 893.
MISCELLANEOUS
IS FANS: It's Hassinger for racket
stringing the No-Awl way. Prompt serv
ice. Guaranteed work. Longer life to string
and racket. R. T. Hassinger, White Hall or
514 licn"rr Avenue after 5 p.m.
>sAD NP I'V guaranteed service,
I'l efficient. State College TV
t , ,n Phone R-6021
cakes : -11 other kinds of cakes. Phone
4SIS. Frida Stern. 122 E. Irvin Avenue.
to be held in conjunction with
the convention. Miss Maybury
was chosen from recommendations
made to a screening board.
Her picture will be sent to Cor
nell to be judged with entrants
from the other schools. She will
also attend the conclave. Judges
for the contest will be members
of the Cornell faculty.
Solomon was appointed NISA
committee chairman at last week's
meeting of the AIM Board of Gov
ernors. He was appointed by Rich
ard Rigling, former chairman,
who resigned. Rigling said he re
signed because he would be un
able to attend the convention.
AIM Pins Available
Association of Inde pendent
Men's pins are now available at
the Athletic Store, according to
Joe Somers, AIM president.
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Your Air Force wings are your
personal passport to universal re
spect and admiration. They're a
sign—recognized everywhere—
that mark you as one of America's
finest.
To wear them, you must win
them . . . as an Aviation Cadet.
They come with the gold bars of
birthday
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
TIT DA I PLY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE
;N . 5' . -; ., f
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wherever
Thirty Apply
For Positions
As Counselors
Approximately 30 applications
for resident counselor positions in
men's dormitories have been re
ceived to date, according to James
W. Dean, assistant to the dean of
men in charge of independent af
fairs.
The deadline for submitting ap
plications is April 15, Dean said.
Applications are being accepted
from seventh and eighth semester
students and graduate students.
Students from other schools who
plan to enter graduate work at
the University in the fall may also
apply, Dean added. .
Graduate students must submit
proof of acceptance by the grad
uate school.
• Counselors will receive remis
sion of room and board fees. They
will be housed in single rooms,
Dean said. ..He added that there
would be no exception from tui
tion or general fees.
Each applicant will be inter
viewed by Dean. Final selections
will be made by Dean of Men
Frank J. Simes after he and Dean
screen the applicants.
you gow
an Air Force Lieutenant and
earnings of over $5,000 a year!
They come complete with the
admiration of a grateful Nation.
If you're single, between 19 and
26M, prepare to win this passport
to success. Join the Aviation
Cadets! For further information,
fill out this coupon today.
gkaAagia
Frosh May Sign
For Talent Show
Freshmen with ability to sing,
dance, or perform in other acts
may register this week at the
Student Union desk in Old Main
for Freshman Talent Show audi
tions, Robert Gellman, freshman
talent show chairman, has an
nounced.
Deadline for entering is April
3. Those signing will be contact
ed at a later date for the audi
tions which will be held in the
Temporary Union Building. Eight
finalists will be chosen from those
competing by three faculty mem
bers of the University who will
judge the acts.
The talent show will be held
at 8 p.m. April 30. First prize will
be $25, and second prize will be
$l5.
Class Gift—
(Continued from page two)
the money should go to alleviate
the parking problem at the Uni
versity by the creation of new
parking lots."
Lloyd Eddings, seventh semes
ter physical education major: "I
think the senior class should con
tribute further toward the fur
nishing of a student chapel."
Arvid Natwick, eighth semes
ter geophysics and geochemistry
major: "I think that a permanent
Your Wings are
your - assp ivrt
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fFIURSDAY. MARCH 25. • 1954
Ag Night--
(Continued from page one) '
nized during the program and
$5OOO in checks and awards were
presented. First place in the Paul
R. Guldin Ag Speaking Contest
was awarded to Samuel Curtis,
eighth semester agriculture ma
jor. He received $5O and a gold
trophy while Nancy Coulter, sixth
semester bacteriology major, was
given the second place prize of
$25 and a silver trophy.
Donald Campbell, fourth semes
ter wo o d utilization major, re
ceived the Alpha Zeta Scholarship
Cup from Ned Clark. president of
Alpha Zeta fraternity. Other
scholarship winners who already
had reecived their awards were
recognized as were the presidents
of the agricultural clubs, frater
nities and honoraries.
Stanley Andrews, executive di
rector of the National Project in
Agricultural Comm uni cations,
spoke to the group on "World Ag
riculture—A Changing Pattern."
Dean's List Omission
Ronald Volin's name was omit
ted from the dean's list of the Col
lege' of the Liberal Arts for the
fall semester, 1953. His average
was 2.64.
type gift should be• placed in the
student union •building for the
benefit of future students."
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CNI
AVIATION CADET, AFPTR-P-4
Headquarters, U.S.A.F.
Washington 25, D.C.
Please send me information on
my opportunities as an Air
Force Pilot.
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