PAGE TWO ' Simes Announces New Traffic Policy Dean of Men Frank J. Simes Tuesday announced - studentswho have incurred fines from traffic violations will have 48 hours to pay them after they- have appeared before. Traffic Court. Simes said the new policy was being put into effect because some students have failed to pay fines promptly. If fines are not paid dur ing the 48 hour period, the car of the violator will be sent home, Simes said. Simes also announced that be ginning after Easter vacation, suspension of driving privileges will carry over into the fall se mester. This is to equalize the penalties with those given earlier in the semester, Simes said. Since there will be only seven weeks of school left a f t e r vacation, sus pending driving for the remainder ] of the semester would not be an equal penalty to a suspension given earlier in the semester. The length of time the suspen sion will carry over into the fall semester will depend upon when a violation is incurred, Simes said. A student whose car was sent home immediately following East er vacation, would get his driving privileges back sooner than a student wild incurred a violation near the end of school. Simes also announced a new traffic policy for graduating sen iors. He said that a graduating senior who incurs repeated vio lations will be dealt with as a discipline case, instead of through traffic court. This policy was con sidered because sending home the car' of a student who has only four or five weeks of school left would be no penalty, Simes said. Frosh Women Will Continue Room Selection Second semester fresh m an women holding room selection numbers from 151 to 625 will se lect rooms tonight at the Dean of Women's office, according to Mrs. Cordelia L. Hibbs, assistant to the dean of women in charge of housing. Coeds holding these numbers will select in the following order: those who have numbers 151 to 215 will select from 6:30 to 7 p.m.; numbers 216 to 475 from 7 to 7:30 p.m.; and numbers 476 to 625 from 7:30 to 8 p.m. Room selection numbers were drawn yesterday and coeds hold ing numbers from 1 to 150 select ed rooms last night. Roommates may use the lowest of their two numbers when choos ing rooms, but both numbers must be presented. Any freshman women who have not drawn and desire rooms next semester must draw Friday in the Dean of Women's office. Eight-week students will draw and select rooms after Easter vacation. The date will be an nounced later. Greek Week Called Success The 1964 Gi•eek Week was 'very successful," John Carpen ter, co-chairman for the week, has reported. Greek Week ended Saturday night with houseparties after the Interfraternity-Panhellenic Coun cil Ball Friday night in Recrea tion Hall. Other events for the week in cluded work projects March 27; IFC-Panhel Sing, won by Tau Kappa Epsilon and Kappa Alpha Theta; outstanding pledge ban quet; exchange dinners; and the annual spring banquet Thursday night. Beta Theta Pi won the out standing fraternity award at the banquet. Sigma Phi Sigma and Chi Ome ga were awarded outstanding scholarship awards at the ban quet, and Beta Sigma Omicron and Phi Epsilon Pi were given first prizes for the Greek Week poster contest. Both were win ners in last year's poster contest. Architectural Society Pledges 21 Students New Vitruvius Architectural Society pledges are R o b e r t Breading, Charles Bailey, John Eiser, Fred Diseroad, Stanley Fal ler, Richard Hartman, James Howard, Arthur Lenz, Howard Link, Charles Matts, Sheldon Od land, Hubert Ream, Richard Sea bold, Russell Snyder, Jon Spauld ing, Calvert Wright, David Gill, 3 Top Advertising Specialists 1N... • Copy • Layout • Artwork from the Ketchum, McLeod & Grove Advertising Agency TO SPEAK AT THE ADVERTISING CLINIC Alpha Sigma Phi Sunday, April 11 7 p.m. SPONSORED BY ALPHA DELTA SIGMA National Professional Advertising Fraternity for Men "For People Interested in Advertising" Graduates Drop Cabinet Petition For Seat, Vote Graduate Student Council drop ped its petition for a seat on All- University Cabinet because such a position would have made graduate students subject to cab inet's jurisdiction, Moylan Mills, council member and editor of the Graduate Newsletter, said yester day. The council originally wanted to petition for a seat on cabinet, but wished no vote. Later cabinet representatives suggested council petition for voting privileges. According to Mill s, council thought the proposal would put graduate students below the level of undergraduates. He said they felt both groups should be on an equal plane. When council has a matter it wants to present to cabinet, or when it wants to express opinions or advice on an issue, a council representative will attend cabinet in ai unofficial capacity, Mills said. Chem Prof to Address Pre-Vet Club Tonight Paul M. Althouse, professor of agricultural and biological chem istry, will address the Pre-Vet Club at 7:30 tonight at Alpha Gamma Rho. His topic will be "A Student L eaves the Flat Land." George Seire, Robert Kear, Thom as Butler, and Howard Thomp son. THE DAILY COttEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Engineers Will Hold Open House The open house to be sponsored by the College of Engineering and Architecture from 1 to 5 p.m. on Saturday will include exhibits from the Departments of Aero nautical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Architecture, and Agricultural Engineering. Chairman of the annual open house is Bryan Troutman, seventh semester electrical engineering major. The Aeronautical Engineering department will exhibit a wind tunnel, water table, and the static deflection test of an air plane wing. The wind tunnel housing a jet trainer model has air speeds of 130 miles per hour. Small pieces of cotton attached to the model will show how air flows around the plane at different altitudes. The electrical engineering dis plays, representing both the fields of power and electronics, will feature an oscilloscope show ing visitors what their voices look like and an organ powered by the chemical action of lemons. The organ music will be transmitted by light and then converted back into sound by a photo-transistor. The architectural display will be located on the third and fourth floors of Main Engineering Build ing. and will include design prob lems, structural drawings, and art work. The agricultural engineering exhibit will cover the four phases of agricultural engineering: land development, power and machin ery, rural electrification, and farm structures. If weather permits; farm machinery will be on ex hibit on the mechanical engin eering parking lot. Thurston Retires From Ag Faculty Henry W. Thurston Jr., profes sor of plant pathology, has retired with emeritus rank after 24 years on the faculty, President Milton S. Eisenhower has announced. A graduate of the University of Illinois, .Thurston received his Ph.D. degree at Columbia Univer sity. He was appointed to the Penn State faculty in 1919 as as sistant professor of botany and in 1934 was promoted to associate professor of plant pathology. He was appointed full professor in 1944. Before coming to Penn State, from 1915 to 1917, he worked with the U.S. Department of Agricul ture as a plant pathologist. There's no limit 4a - to the way /\/ / t .xle" the Easter Spirit multiplies \e/V\.l\ when you send Easter Greetings he most special way there is.., say "HAPPY EASTER" by TELEGRAM EASTER . . . APRIL 18 WESTERN UNION UNIO 105 So. Allen St. Players Announces Crews for 'Sticks' The production staff for Players' "Pick Up Sticks" has been announced by Robert D. Reifsneider, associate professor of dra- matics. Tickets for the show, which opens tomorrow night at Center Stage for a run of six weekends, cost $1 and are on sale at the Stu- dent Union desk in Old Main Elda Ruth Morgan is advertis ing manager. On the crew are Jane Osman, Nancy Dahl, Nancy Hicks, Diane Thatcher, Rhoda Resneck, Senora Fetterman, Ann Hadesty, Suzanne Leib, Joy c e Faust, and Barbara Paulson. Construction Crew Construction manager is Kate Stark. Her assistant is Harriet Rakov. On the crew are Alyce Mears, Barbara Estep, Mary Roth, Leona Hart, Joyce Andruzak, John Thomas, and Elizabeth Mor rill. Nancy May is house manager. Trudy Kittleberger, Paul Shearer, Robert Kok a t, Howard Geiger, and Mary Loubris are on the crew. Costume manager is Carol Schwing, and her assistant is Ag nes Funk. On the crew are Joan Bianchi, Marga Harris, Margaret Lloyd, Gracy McCloskey, Joyce Mulct, Joan Packard, Dolores Pennel, Betty Shapinas, Shirley Van-Sant, and Cynthia West. Betley Heads Light Crew Peter Betley is light manager. Lawrence Bartlett is his assistant. On the crew. are Beverly Fish, Stephen Haky, Elizabeth Morrill, and Arthur Gladstone. Makeup manager is Antoinette Denisof and her assistant is Ann Frank. On the crew are Clifton Crosbie, Constance Kidner, and Millis Mershon. Syl7ia Brown is property man ager. Judy Walter is her assistant, and Florence Gemmell, Robert Kennedy, Dorothea Koldys, Nancy Marshall, and Barbara Dietrich are on the crew. Sound manager is William Wohlhieter, and his assistant is Evelyn Kielar. On the crew are Mary McCommons and John Thomas. Honorary to Show Film Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre-med honorary, will hold a public show ing of a color film concerning heart operations at 7:30 tonight in 10 Sparks. When a spectacular 4-alarm fire broke out in Washington, D.C., residents two doors away were discovered viewing the conflagra tion on their TV sets. Saved by the Bell - and Tax Cut! Here Are The New Tax-Free Prices For The NCAA Boxing Championships April 8, 9 and 10: RESERVED NON-RESERVED for 4 sessions for 4 sessions $350 $275 Individual Reserved: 75c, 75c, $1.25, $1.50 Individual Non-Reserved: 50c, 50c, $l.OO, $1.25 PENN STATE'S RECREATION HALL Preliminary Bouts Thurs. at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Semi-finals at 8 p.m. Fri, Finals at 8 p.m. Sat. Those who purchased tickets prior to April 1 may claim tax refunds at Athletic Association ticket window, Ist floor, Old Main, beginning immediately THURSDAY. APRIL 8, 1954 Ad Fraternity To Hold Clinic Advertising experts from Ketch um, MacLeod, and • Grove, Pitts burgh advertising agency, will speak at an advertising clinic at 7 p.m. Sunday at Alpha Sigma Phi. The ,clinic will be sponsored by Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising frater nity. Speakers are William Pensyl, copy chief and creative director; Donald Lathrop, art director; and Ernest Giles, account executive. The clinic is open to students. Poultry Club to Meet The Penn State Poultry Club will meet at 7 tonight in 108 Plant Industries. *:L a o' : ":..•:' -- Ap l : , : iiii:4lk•A .1.'..-.!'i. ,. ':?••••-n : ".;"4 , ':.f . '... • 4 .A...1_.. - . 4■.4C.,.0 . 7 0 !T:;: . : 4•, f - f;:• • •• , •. ' . ... 1 ' • 0 ::..... ~.. ..,..,. .;..., • ~,: 1 *:.4. ; '. . 7. , :i. 4 1, 4,49,7Z3..7,': f •• . Thai "Shane" killer in exciting action! Jack Palance "FLIGHT TO TANGIER" F Robert Taylor Deborah Kerr "QUO YAWS" All-Star Cast "TONIGHT WE SING"