The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, March 24, 1955, Image 8

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    PAGE EIGHT
Men Debaters
Will Attend
Regional Meet
The Men's Debate Team will
attend the West Point Regional
Debate Tournament at St. Peter's
College in Jersey City, N.J., this
weekend.
The team will debate the na
tional intercollegiate debate top
ic, Resolved: That the United
States should extend recognition
to the Communist government of
China.
The event will be a switch team
tournament. The team taking the
affirmativfe in the first round will
debate the negative in the second
round. The first affirmative and
first negative debater for the Uni
versity will be David Meckler,
eighth semester pre-medical ma
jor. Benjamin Sinclair, eighth se
mester arts and letters major, will
take the second affirmative and
second negative.
There will be six rounds of de
bate, from which five teams will
be chosen to represent Region 7
at the West Point National Tour
nament on April 22 and 23. Each
round will be decided by two
judges, making a total of 12 deci
sions.
Fraternity Publications
The Greek Week Booklet will
be distributed today and Toga
Tales tomorrow morning, accord
ing to Norman Miller, editor of
the Interfraternity Council-Pan
hellenic Council publications.
/
\ •
For complete information on job opportunities,
employee benefits, location and our excellent
engineering facilities, make an appointment
with your Placement Office today. Our repre
sentatives will be on campus
March 31,
April 1
Hospital Wings
Work Started
Work preliminary to con
struction is underway on the
two new wings to be added to
the University hospital.
The area is being cleared
and leveled by bulldozers and
power shovels. The starting
date for construction has not
been set.
The addition to the present
building will include two Wings
and an ambulance garage to
the rear of the building. Each
wing will include three floors,
and will be built of red brick
to match the present building.
AIM Code--
(Continued from page one)
power into the constitution.
Henry Simm, projects chair
man, and William Johnson, Nit
tany Council president, were
elected to attend the National In
dependent Student Association
convention in April at Colorado
A and M.
Nominations for AIM offices
will be April 20; elections will be
April 27.
Candidates for all-University
and class offices from the Campus
and State parties attended the
meeting last night.
James W. Dean, assistant to the
dean of men, announced that se
lection of upperclassmen to live
in the West Hall area would be
held at 8:30 this morning in Nit
tany 20. Kennedy, Johnson, and
THE • DAILY COLLEGIAN. • STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Compensation--
(Continued from page one)
tied 9-9 on the allocation. The
action by Cabinet came two weeks
after Cabinet had approved a $.25
general fee to defray and expand
the activities of the college coun
cils.
The board heard Sylvia Grube,
a representative of Mortar Board,
senior women's hat society, report
on the need for a central tutor
ing system on campus besides the
Division of Intermediate Regis
tration system.
Miss Grube said that students
who seek special aid in studies
have no place to turn because the
individual student advisers are so
busy trying to take care of the
present needs of the students, and
also because DIR has its hands
full.
She stressed the need for a sys
tem in which there would be
some one to whom students could
go on their accord for tutoring.
It was agreed that the best way
to establish such a system would
be through the honorary groups
within the various colleges.
The members of the board
agreed to contact the honoraries
in their respective colleges and
inquire about the possibilities of
the plan. The matter will be
brought before the board at a
further date.
Martinni, campus council presi
dents, were requested to attend
the selection meeting.
DING CAREER AT BELL AIRCRAFT
• Propulsion
• Pressure Distribution
and Control • Thermal Characteristics
erability and Loads • Experimental Testing
• Research and Development
ration Design
•.Structural Loads Calculations
• Stark Loads Analysis
• Dynamic Loads Analysis .
• Design
Preliminary Design
Rocket Engines
Turbines and Pumps
• Development
Engines
Thrust Chambers
or any other phase of Aeronautical Engineering you desire.
Our constant research into advanced problems of guided missile and
aircraft flight presents a challenging opportunity for top-notch graduat
ing aeronautical engineering students. Become a member of aviation's
best known engineering team; the team that developed the X-I—first
aircraft to fly faster than sound—the X-s—equipped with wings whose
sweep can be altered in flight—and the X-l A—holder of world's speed
and altitude records.
Address Inquiries to Manager, Engineering Personnel
=UM
Post Office Box 1
OR A BACHELOR OR ADVANCED
AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING...
IN AERODYNAMICS
IN STRUCTURES
IN PROPULSION
Dll
CORPORATION
Council Approves
AIM Constitution
Pollock Council last night in a
special session approved the new
ly amended consttiution of the
Association of Independent Men.
Robert Dennis, president of
AIM, attended the session to ex
plain the constitution and to an
swer any questions that council
r. embers had concerning it. '
The only conflict over the con
stitution arose from the veto pow
er which will be given to the
president. Several council mem
bers felt that the veto would give
the president too much power.
Pollock Council was the last of
the four councils to vote on the
constitution. Nittany, West Dorm,
and Town Independent Men coun
cils have approved the constitu
tion.
Relief From Cold Seen
Cloudy and warmer weather is
forecast for today by the Univer
sity weather station.•
The high mercury reading for
today is expected to be 55 and
the low is predicted for 35 de
grees.
Yesterday's high was 48 and the
low was 25 degreeS.
PRINTING
Letterpreis - Offset
Commercial
352 E. College Ave. '
• Loads and Criteria Studies
• Project Structures Analysis
• Weights Analysis
• Research
Heat Transfers
Fluid Mechanics
• Development Testing
Power Plants
Pumps and Components
Buffalo 5. Now York
THURSDAY." MARCH' 24.,19131
Cabinet-
(Continued from page one)
mittee would be a liasion between
the town and town students, and
would make reports on town af
fairs to interested groups.
The committee, to be composed
of a member of AIM, Interfrat
ernity C6uncil, TIM, Women's
Student Government Association,
Cabinet and an adviser from the
Dean of Men's office, would not
have legislative powers.
The joint committee would han
dle matters of student concern
in relation to the town, if the
matter concerns two or more of
the groups represented.
Dennis will also propose that
each College set up a Student-
Faculty Board, which would hear
grievances and problems of the 4
students. These problems or sug
gestions would then go to the Col
lege's student council, and could
therefore be brought before Cab
inet.
Let your
vacation start at
the station !
—mote firm, more hien&
on the train!
Take the train for a fun-filled
trip back home . . . with your
friends along and room to roam. I
No tough driving to do, and no
waiting for weather to clear.
Costs less, too . . . you and
two more traveling together can
each save 25% of regular round
trip coach fares on most trips
of 100 miles or more by using(`
GROUP ECONOMY FARES?
Or, gather 26 or more heading
home at the same time in same
direction and you each save 28%,
even if you return separately.
• for local trawl Woos New York.
WaskinotonoodpoirskoastoMakoookr.Pa.
Ask your Railroad Ticket Arai
O&M' Grow Moo S.vl
EASTERN
.11MAIMM