PAGE MO Traffic Policy Issued For Staff Violations Commencement Instructions Available Now Graduation instructions ar e available to seniors in the offices of the deans of their respective colleges, David H. McKinley, Uni versity marshal, has announced. Graduation exercises will be held June 7, at 10:30 a.m. on Beav er Field. In case of bad weather, they will be held in two sections at 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. in .Rec reation Hall. Seniors will receive four tickets to the Rec Hall graduation exer cises. No tickets are required if the exercises are held on Beaver Field. However, if they, are held in Rec Hall, tickets will guarantee a seat until ten minutes before the ceremony. At that time, doors will be opened to the public. Students may pick up tickets when they get their caps an d gowns. Students graduating in military uniform may obtain tick ets in their Reserve Officers' Training Corps office. Following graduating . exercises, until 5:30 p.m. official diplomas will be given out at the counter of the Recorder's office in the basement of Willard Hall. Arthur S. Adams, president of the American Council on Educa tion, will speak at commence ment. Ku Presented Sparks Medal Nani Ku, sixth semester psychol ogy .major, was presented with the Sparks Medal Wednesday, by Adrian 0. • Morse, Universi s, • : ty Provost. The award is, =•,' • presented every' semester to the student who shows the great so est progress in attaining a 3.0 All ° All - University average. The medal was established in honor of Edwin Mini Ku Erie Sparks, president of the University from 1908 to 1028. The award is a small gold med al. engraved with a likeness of Sparks. The name of the winner and the date of presentation is engraved on the back. Seniors May Vote For Class Gift Engineering an d architecture seniors may vote for the senior class gift today when they pick up copies of LaVie at the Student Union desk in Old Main. Approximately 500 seniors have voted on the five class gift sug gestions thus far, . according to George L. Donovan, director of associated student activities. Copies of the yearbook - will be <Walla .-- e for agricultural. seniors tomorrow and Monday; home eco nomics, mineral industries, and' education seniors, Tuesday and Wednesday; • and chemistry and physics and physical education seniors, Thursday. Ogontz Building Named The main administration build ing at Ogontz Center has been named for Abby A. Sutherland, former head of the Ogontz Center. Air Force Commander To Review Cadets Commander George W. Ken ny, Air Force Commander in the Pacific during World War 11, will review Air Force Re serve Officer Training Corps cadets at 2 p.m. tomorrow in wing I and present an Air Force medal to the outstand ing student. The award will be presented as part of the Air Force Association convention. The winner has not been an nounced. Faculty and staff members who violate traffic regulations next fall will receive a written warn ing from their dean of adminis trative officer on the first viola tion, a verbal warning - on the sec ond, and cash fines in the event of more violations. A third offense will carry a fine of $2, and 'a fourth, $3. In the event of a fifth violation, the parking permit of the employee will be revoked., and a $5 fine will be imposed for every viola tion following the fourth. Faculty members, st af f em ployees, an d graduate students will have to apply for a motor vehicle permit through their col lege dean or administrative offi cer. Agree to Waive Damage Those applying 'will have to agree to waive damage in the event that the car is damaged while parked. or if their cars are removed as a result of parking in violation of regulations. They must also agree to the assessment and collection of monetary fines, revocation of parking privileges, or enforcement measures deemed necessary. The ruling was passed by the Board of Trustees last weekend. University officials said the new system was necessitated by per sistent disregard of rules and reg ulations designed to alleviate the parking and driving problems on campus. Faculty Applications Applications for faculty and staff permits will probably be filed during the period from June 1 to July 1, but may be filed later under unusual circumstances.-Ap plications must be made through the college dean or administrative officer. The Campus Patrol is required under the new rules to notify the employee's dean or administrator, as well as the Bursar, of all vio lations. Fines will be pay - able at the Office of the Bursar, within 30 days after the assessment, and will become a lien against the em ployee's salary or pay check if they are not paid within that period. Complete text of the new regu lations will be made available to employees of the University soon, when arrangements will al so be made for applications for parking permits. The new rules follow a plan successfully used at other insti tutions with a comparable prob lem. Inquirin Reporter: Alphabetical Registration Meets Students' Opposition By ANITA OPRENDEK The majority of students questioned on their opinions of the planned. alphabetical registration for fall voiced disapproval of the new sys tem. The most common arguments against the plan were that seniors deserve priority in scheduling their courses and that students who have been expecting to reg ister as upperclassmen are losing that privilege. The registration system to be used this fall was passed in order to utilize time and space during registration. The previous system was not satisfactory in the re spect that certain courses were rushed by each class at the time students were registering arid some courses were not patronized at all even though all the sched uling booths were open. These circumstances made a change necessary, according to C. 0. Williams, dean of admis sions and registrar, when he an nounced tht decision to use the new system last week. , The opinions of the students questioned are: Judy Solomori, second semester home economics major: "I think it's unfair to seniors. Even though their departments will take care of the necessary requirements, the students will not have the aclvaii tage of selecting electives outside THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA FormsDueToday At SU Desk For AIM Board Application forms for the Asso ciation of Independent Men Ju dicial Board of Review must be returned at 5 p.m. today, to the Student Union Desk in Old Main, according to Robert Dennis, AIM president. Those men getting the forms through their dormitory presi dent's may also return the forms to the , presidents, Dennis said. Applicants will be interviewed personally by an AIM Board of Governors committee Sunday, Dennis said. Announcement of the winners to the eight positions on the •board for next year will be made in the committee's re port to the board of governors meeting Wednesday night. :Applicants will be considered on the basis of understanding of the judicial board's work, pre vious experience in similar work and quality of references, Den nis said. No previous experience in ju dicial work or in student govern ment is required, he said. The judicial board reviews all disciplinary cases involving inde pendent men. Its decisions are subject to approval by the Dean of Men's office. Edward Stoops has been named chairman of the board by the board of governors. Chem Society Plans Picnic for Tomorrow Phi Lambda . Upsilon, chemistry honorary fraternity, will hold a picnic tomorrow afternoon at the civil engineer's camp. Members of the fraternity, and faculty and graduate students .of the Department of Chemistry may attend. Cars will leave Osmond park ng lot at 2 p.m. Traffic Rules Continue Campus traffic and parking rules and regulations will be enforced through June 7, Cap tain Philip A. Mark has an nounced. their own. majors." Charles Bates, fourth semester industrial engineering maj o r: "Juniors and seniors should have preference, because freshmen and sophomores have more years to schedule courses." Priscilla Mullin, eighth semes ter English literature: "I'm grad uating. but I think they had a good system this year that worked rather smoothly and I think there is going to be quite a mixup with graduating seniors who wish to take certain courses under the new system." Ronald McKinnon, second se mester electrical engineering ma jor: It gives everybody an equal chance throughout the school to register." Marion Trimas, fourth semester industrial engineering major: I think the scheduling problem should belong to freshmen and sophomores. Weary juniors and seniors should be given at least a special consideration for their pre vious two years of hard labor." Ann Patterson, eighth semester home economics major: "I'm not in favor of it. I think preference should be given to seniority." Wayne Shoup, fourth semester industrial engineering major: "Al though it does offer some disad vantages to seniors, I think it is a good plan. I understand that the instructors will accept any senior in any required course and that it does offer the advantages of utilizing the space and time dur ing -registration. Cabinet Re • art: Eight Workshops Set For Encampment Eight workshops were approved last night by 'All-University Cabinet for the Fall Student Encampment to be held for three days at Mount Alto Center. . Allan Schneirov, committee chairman, made the report to cabi net in which five workshops from the 1953 encampment program were dropped for the coming fall session The areas proposed. by Schnei rov to be discussed at encamp ment are as, follows: 1. Making Student Government more effective. including the uses of the Cabinet Secretariat. and communications including cam pus publications and radio sta tion. 2. Nominations and elections system. 3. Campus community govern ,ment. 4. Academic policies. 5. Academic honesty and judi cials. - 6. Campus chest and World United Service. 7. Social and cultural aspects. 8. Centennial. Five Dropped The fiv e workshops dropped for the coming encampmnt are student-town • relations, resident counselor relations, recreation, book exchange, and publications. Schneirov said invitations to the encampment will be. sent out to approximately 90 students in the near future. Invitations will also be sent to approximately 20 or 30 faculty members, and three or four townspeople. SChneirov said this is the second year such a policy will be followed 'because of the successfulness of the idea last year. Prexy OKs Plan When Tamsin Bloom, chairman of the board of publications, asked why campus communications were placed under the_ general topic of making campus student government more effective :, Schneirov said the plan had been approved by President Milton S. Eisenhower in order to make an over-all comprehensive report, particularly on the improvement and effectiveness of student gov ernment. Thomas Kidd, cabinet parlia mentarian, said encampment was not a student government associa tion, and the purpose of such an area for discussion was to include Plan Nichols Skimbo, fifth semester business administration major: "After waiting through the first five semesters to get a chance to get first crack at the courses to be scheduled, it seems that we students are now being denied that privilege for our final year of school." Donald Noifert, sixth semester labor management major: "It seems illogical , to change the sys tem when it apparently was sat isfactory to most students. What's ' wrong with the status quo?" Henry Keltz, fourth semester industrial engineering major:' "I preferred the old system. It's purely selfish, but I'm getting to the upper end, now." Kay Kominske, second semester business education major: "I be lieve " • the upperclassmen should have priority over the underclass men in choice of courses." Special Cold Platter . . . 75c Hot Platter . . . . 90c Complete Dinner $1.50 Booth and Counter Service " *Sodas - *Sundaes - *Shakes Try our delicious "California Burger" MILNER'S RESTAURANT Rt. 35 ' Pleasa.nt.Gapll-_6437 By BOY WILLIAMS Sirs ith Trophy . To Be Awarded To Mortensen Theodore Mortensen, eighth se mester physical education major, will be awarded the Paul Smith Memorial Trophy as the outstand ing male physical educational stu dent. Mortensen will have his name engraved on the silver trophy that is on display - in... Recreation Hall. He also will receive a small tro phy for himself. , The trophy is awarded annually by the Physical Education Stu dent Council. It honors Smith, a former physical education major who died in 1946, 'three months before 'he was to have been grad uated. • Women faculty members•of the College-of Physical Education and Athletics are, giving a party for senior women in the College. Court Recommends Probation for Five Five general recommendations for probation were made Monday night by Traffic Court, and it was decided to send two students' cars home. One of the students, a lib eral arts senior, will probably be referred to the discipline commit tee. Of the 23 scheduled cases, 15 reported. The seven students who failed to rep or t received auto matic fines. Twenty six dollars in fines was levied, with $2 being collected by the court. One case was dismissed, and $8 in fines was suspended. a broad, but inclusive, field for discussion. Schneirov pointed out, that a list of 140 names had been drawn up from which the initial 90 names had been selected. He said there will be a surplus of people to fill the positions of those who can rict or do not want to attend the encampment. . • Secretary "My day is packed to a VIP to the brim with celebrities, - phone calls, mountains 4-jj -.: of mail. ...Thank goodness my Katie , `",•./ - , if r G . ibbs -training an t ''-'• -- li* .....,.. ticipated pressure get NI 1..z.7 along with thee Xt-V.4. 41. 1 . , ...:, \ tclisutiels.oseeretari al 11l "--- Gibbs training opens - doers for college women to career opportunities in their chosen field. Special Course for Col lege Women. Write College Dean for "Gums GIRLS AT Vironx." KATHARINE GIBBS SECRETARIAL BOSTON 16, 90 Marboroyith SLINEW YORK 17, 230 Pa li:Aye.' CHICAGO 11, 51 E. Superior St. PROVIDENCE 6, 155 Arlen SL MONTCLAIR. K. 1..33 Plymouth EL Dear Music Lovers Available now for your listening pleasure Nat' King Cole's 10th Anniversary Album, a collection of unreleased masters. One 12" L.P. record is only $4.95 also in 45 r.p.m. Come to hear it, a true collector's item. Sincerely, The. Music • Room .. 35c FRIDAY. MAY 21. 1954
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