PAGE TWO
AIM Reports OK'd;
Allotments Approved
Three year-end committee reports were accepted last night by
the Board of Governors of the Association of Independent Men
and allotments were designated to the four area councils from the
AIM treasury.
Edward Stoops, chairman of the AIM Judicial Board of Review,
gave a brief run down of the
board's activities for the year as
well as an historical sketch of it's
progress since its organization in
September 1953.
More Cases Heard
Stoops said that more cases of
student delinquency had .be en
heard by the board already this
year than were heard in the two
previous years. This is not due
to increased student misconduct,
he explained, but should be at
tributed to the administration's
growing confidence in the activi
ties of the board.
The Judicial board, which is
made up of eight members and
a chairman, will accept applica
tions for members for next year's
board in the near future, Stoopes
said.
'Debut' Report Read
James McDowell, AIM vice
president and chairman of the
Dink Debut dance which was held
last fall, read the dance commit
tee report. The board accepted
this t report along with a report
of the Autumn Ball committee.
The AIM treasury allots money
every year to the four area coun
cils according to the number of
independent men living in each
of them. The allotments for the
coming year are: West Residence
Halls, 1167 m e n—5114.761 Pol
lock, 488 men—s4B.47; Nittany,
908—589.69; and Town Independ
ent Men, 3083—5304.18.
Raymond Rubner, TIM vice
president said the student-town
committee, set up by All-Univer
sity Cabinet, would handle town
independent problems for all in
dependents and not just problems
of independents living in town.
Rubner also announced that
Donald Weidner, TIM president,
has resigned because of personal
reasons.
The board will meet at 7:30 p.m.
next Wednesday in 203 Hetzel
Union Building to nominate of
ficers for the coming year, Mc-
Dowell announced. Final nomi
nations and elections will be on
April 27.
Graduation—
(Continued front page one)
Kenworthy also said that "a
number of seniors expressed the
opinion that they would not want
to select two of their guests to go
indoors and not be able to in
clude the others. Rather than this,
they felt that they would prefer
to remain together and listen by
radio.
"In spite of these problems, no
one is looking for the easy way
out, and every effort will be made.
to find the best possible arrange
ment," he said.
The present plans provide for
a broadcast of the basic gradua
tion program from a closed loca
tion if storm conditions prevail.
The decision as to what consti
tutes "storm conditions" would
be made by the commencement
committee and probably the sec
ret services attaches to the presi
dent, Kenworthy said.
Student Auto Involved
In Borough Accident
Christopher Ernst, sixth semes
ter industrial engineering major,
was involved in an automobile
accident Thursday at W. College
avenue, near S. Frazier street.
Police reported that Ernst's car
pulled from a parking stall and
collided with one operated by
Dessa Keller, State College. Dam
age was estimated at $l5O.
Showers Are Forecast
Spring showers are forecast for
today by the University weather
station. Today is also forecast to
be cloudy with little change over
yesterday's temperatures.
The high mercury reading yes
terday was 48, and the recorded
low was 39 degrees.
Programs
INVITATIONS
COMMERCIAL PRINTING
352 E. College Ave.
Classroom—
(Continued from page one)
have the Latin American stu
dents attending the University as
their guests for dinner.
Radio program on WDFM and
WMAJ will also commemorate
the day. A discussion about the
republics between the Pan-Amer
ican students and United States
students who have visited other
of the republics will be heard
from 8 to 8:30 p.m. on WMAJ.
Students listening to station
WDFM will hear Pan American
]Music from 9 to 9:15 p.m. Listen
ers of WMAJ will hear Pan Amer
ican Music from 10:30 to 11 p.m.
Informal Dance
An informal dance from 9 to 12
p.m. Saturday in Waring Lounge
will be in honor of the Pan Amer
ica Republics. Mrs. Sheppard's
School of Dance of Boalsburg will
lead the group in the "La Raspa"
and other Latin American dances
during the intermission.
A Pan-American exhibit will be
displayed in the Pattee Memorial
Library today through Saturday.
The All-University Pan Amer
ican Day Committee was com
posed of students representing the
student organizations.
5 Thefts--
(Continued from page one)
that the boys were after only
small change.
The only known items taken
from Theta Chi were two bottles
of ginger ale and one of soda
water taken by two of the 12
youths.
Most of the high school boys
apprehended by police are in the
eighth or ninth grades. Police said
several of them admitted partici
pating in a series of small inci
dents several months ago when
windows of a number of homes
and cars were broken.
Police questioned about six
other youths, besides the 12, last
night. The 12 will be turned over
to county juvenile authorities for
further action.
Police cited another theft in
State College during the past
three days which may possibly
be connected with the fraternity
burglaries. Twenty-five dollars
was taken from the Penn Sand
wich Shop sometime between
6 p.m. Monday and 8 a.m. Tues
day, they said.
Ed Council Nomination
Slips Are Available
Nomination blanks for Educa
tion Student Council elections
will be available at the Hetzel
Union desk today through April
22.
In order to be eligible for nom
ination a student is required to
have a 1.2 minimum All-Univer
sity average.
Elections will be held on Apri
27-28 in front of Schwab Audi
torium.
Accounting Club to Meet
Alvin Peterson, of the Arthur
Anderson accounting firm, Pitts
burgh, will address the Account
ing Club at 7 tonight at Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
PA System Use
To Be Restricted
To Noon, After 5
Organizations using the mobile
public address system to publicize
events will henceforth be restrict
ed in the use of the equipment to
the hours of noon to 1 p.m. and
after 5 p.m., the Senate Commit
ter. on Students Affairs decided
last Thursday.
Wilmer E. Kenworthy, director
of student affairs, said the use of
the equipment by an increasing
number of organizations had be
come an annoyance to classes, lab
o_ stories, offices, meetings, and
the general atmosphere of the
campus thus necessitating th e
Senate committee's action.
Organizations desiring permis
sion to use the equipment at hours
other than those specified may
present a request to the Senate
committee thro u gh the All-Uni
versity president.
Prexy Recovering
From Pneumonia
President Milton S. Eisenhower
is resting comfortably and regain
ing strength at his campus resi
dence after suffering an attack of
virus pneumonia during the East
er vacation period.
President .Eisenhower first be
came ill March 31 while in Wash
ington D.C. to address a meeting
of alumni class agents for the
Centennial Alumni Fund.
His condition was diagnosed as
'nfluenza at that time.
President Eisenhower has re
mained at home since returning to
the University and has not been
able to work at his office, but has
been doing some work at home.
Froth Circulation Staff
All boards of Froth circulation
staff will meet at 6:30 tonight in
217 Willard.
ONE
BUT HE STILL NEEDS WILDRCOT
CREAM-OIL., ON WHAT'S LEFT!?
...ONE
Bran
The finest you can buy!
9 Appeals Boards
To Be Proposed
A recommendation calling for the creation of student-faculty
administrative boards in the nine Colleges will face All-University
Cabinet tonight. '
Purpose of the boards would be to consider "student appeals on
the matter of edutationil procedures and standards," according to
the proposal, to be presented by
Robert Dennis, Association of In
dependent Men president.
Cabinet's new officers, elected
March 30 and 31, will be sworn in
at the meeting along with several
new Cabinet members.
AGENDA
Old Bushloss
1. St osal dent u-Faculty Board pro-
New Business
1. WDFM Finances
lbstallation of officers a n'd
members
Cabinet will meet at 7 to
night in 207 Helsel Union. All
meetings of Cabinet are open to
the public.
Ross Clark, Tribunal chairman,
will swear in All-U niversity pres
ident-elect Earl Seely, vice presi
dent-elect Robert Sturdevant, and
Philip Beard, secretary treasurer
elect. ,
Other new Cabinet members,
including the new presidents of
the junior and senior classes,
Women's Student Government
Association, Interfraternity Coun
cil, Panhellenic Council, Leonides,
and Women's Recreation Associ
ation, will also be installed, as
provided for in the newly-adopted
Cabinet constitution.
Ted Bair, station manager of
WDFM, will present a , report, at
Cabinet's request, on the system
of financing used by the student
station. Bair was asked to report
why the station does not use the
facilities of the Asiociated Stu
dent Activities office for handling
its finances.
Bair said last night the station's
e• • •
THURSDAY. APL 14, 1958
funds are handled through the
purchasing department of th e
University.
Dennis' recommendations, if ap
proved by Cabinet, will go to
three groups.
The Colleges will be asked to
create the boards, the nine student
councils will be asked to act as
screening boards for student ap
peals, and the University Senate
will be asked to approve the
boards which would work' in co
ordination with Senate's Aca
demic Honesty Committee.
Dennis' recommendation states:
"It is desirable that the student
have the right to express his
opinion concerning the methods
of education under which he is
enrolled."
Attention
College mon—
UNITED
A/R LINES
flood* pilots
and flight
engineers!
Wonderful career opportu
nities with the nation's num•
ber one airline now open to
qualified men. Company
benefits include excellent pay,
broad insurance program,
retirement income plan and
others.
Qualifications: Height sc?
to 6'-4" . . U. S. citizen, com
mercial pilot license with 166
hrs. or more, pass flight physi
cal with no waivers. Age 21-28.
Applicants who, in addition
to above qualifications also
have Instrument Rating or
Flight Engineer's Certificate
(or Flight Engineer's exami
nation written portion passed)
Will be accepted through age
29; with both Instrument
Rating and Flight. Engineer's
Certificate through age 30.
United's Flight Training
Center at Denver will be at
tended by successful appli
cants who will also receive
salary while in training.
Classes are scheduled through
March, 1966.
Send résumé of qualifi
cations, including education
and experience to:
Mr. R. J. Mayers
N LY
e l l
Dist. ersonnel Mgr.
Unit Air Lines, SCP-1
Hang r #2,LaGuardia Field
Jackson Heights, New York