`r.IF TWO
'Vocations Conference
Will Be Held in HUB
A vocations conference for students who are undecided
about their choice of careers and who want to know more
about Christian service will be held April 30 from 1:30 p.m. to
8 p.m. in the Hetzel Union Building.
The conference, sponsored by the University Christian
Association, assisted by members of the education 474 class,
is the first conference of its kind
to be held at the University.
Wilmer E. Kenworthy, director
of student affairs, will open the
conference with the welcome from
the University. Arthur M. Wel
lington, professor of education,
will speak on "Choosing Your Vo
cation." D. 0. Smith, of the West
inghouse research laboratories in
Pittsburgh, will conclude the op
ening talks with a lecture on "Re
ligion in Your Vocation."
Students may then attend two
of the panel discussions to be held
in the committee rooms of the
HUB.
Cattle Judging
Begins Today
At Dairy Barns
The annual Dairy Cattle Judg
ing Contest sponsored by th e
Dairy Science Club will start at
9 a.m today at the new dairy
barns.
First event on the program will
be judging of ten classes of cows
and heifers two classes from each
of the University's five dairy
herds.
The contest will be split into
two divisions. The amateur divi
sion will be open to all contestants
who have not taken Dairy Science
31 and 32. These entri-:s will have
12 minutes to place each of the
10 classes, and no reasons will be
required.
Entries in the advanced divi
sion, open to all other contestants,
will be required to give reasons in
five of the ten classes. They will
have 15 minutes on the reason
classes Pnd 12 minutes on others.
A 50-cent entry fe e will be
charged.
Judges for the contest will be
Joseph Taylor of dairy extension,
Hobert McKnown, Howard Davis,
Gene Harding, and Robert Neff,
past members of dairy cattle judg
ing teams.
A bus will leave the - Dairy
building at 8:45 a.m. for those who
need transportation.
Food Handlers
To Get X-Rays
All food handlers in the bor
ough, including cooks and wait
ers in fraternities, will be re
quired to have a tuberculosis chest
x-ray under a borough ordinance
passed a year ago.
According to Dr. Alvin R.
Grove, borough health officer, the
ordinance has not been enforced
until now in order to give people
the chance to get a free x-ray.
A mobile x-ray unit will be on
campus May 2 to 4, and in the bor
ough May 9 and 10 to give free
x-rays. Dr. Grove urged that all
those concerned take advantage
of the opportunity, to save the
cost of having x-rays taken by a
private physician.
Reports on the x-rays will be
due in borough hall by June 1.
The x-rays must be repeated
yearly.
Council to Sponsor
Square Dance, Mixer
A mixer for faculty members
and students of the College of
Physical Education will be held
from 8 to 11 p.m. Tuesday in
White Hall. The Physical Educa
tion Student Council will sponsor
the mixer. Candidates for coun
cil elections will be introduced
during a square dance.
The council has adopted a con
stitutional amendment which will
require all council officers to
maintain a 1.3 All-University av
erage. The constitution formerly
required a 1.0 average.
Men May Apply
For Hat Societies
Sixth and seventh semester
men may apply for member
ship in Parmi Nous or Skull
and Bones, senior men's`hat so
cieties, at the Hetsel Union
desk until 5 p.m. May 3.
Letters of application are to
include the student's All-Uni
versity average, which must be
at least 1.0, extra-curricular
activities, and reasons for want
'"q to join the hat society.
Arp"-atlons are to be ad
dr"rscd to the society prod
den 4 4. V,';'llam Winner, Parmi
Nour r^ " lbort Smoot, Skull
and Bones.
Discussion on Ministry
The discussion entitled "The
Ministry" will be led by the Rev.
Earl F. Spencer, pastor of the
University Baptist Church; the
Rev. Robert Starbuck, the Evan
gelical and Reformed campus
minister; the Rev. Henry Shissler,
a graduate student in education
and minister of the Half Moon
parish in Port Matilda; and Don
ald Mcilvride, program director
of Westminster Foundation.
Dr. William G. Mather, profes
sor of rural sociology, and Mrs.
P. S. Shell, a former psychiatric
social worker, will lead the dis
cussion, "Social Worker."
The "Young Women's Christian
Association" discussion will be
headed by Betty Hildebrand, re
cruiting assistant for YMCA from
New York City. Mrs. Hal Leiper,
who served as a missionary's wife
in Communist China, and Dr.
Frank Anthony, instructor in ag
ricultural education and a former
director of agriculture extension
for the Near East Foundation of
the American University of Bai
rut, Lebanon will lead the discus-
sion on "Foreign Service."
Research Director to Participate
"Research in Religion" is the
topic of the discussion to be led
by Lauris Whitman, executive di
rector of field research for the
National Council of Churches'
bureau of research and survey.
The discussion on "Service Pro
(Continued on page eight)
Sigma Xi Holds Annual Dinner
Initiation of full and associate
members highlighted the annual
initiation banquet of the Univer
sity chapter of Sigma Xi, national
graduate science honorary society,
held Wednesday night in the Het
zel Union Building.
Dr. W. Ralph Singleton of
Brookhaven National Laboratory
delivered the main address, "Bi
ology and Atomic Energy."
Faculty members initiated as full men
hers into the society include Dr. Christine
W. Ayoub, lecturer in mathematics; Rob
ert J. Grace, assistant professor of fuel
technology: Dr. Joseph H. Graham, as
sociate professor of plant pathology : Les
lie P. Greenhill, associate director of in
structional film research program; Dr.
Henry T. His, assistant professor of mathe
matics; Dr. Franco P. Jona, assistant pro
fessor of physics: Norman D. Magrunder,
instructor in animal nutrition ; Dr. Charles
J. Mclntyre. co-ordinator of instructional
film research program; Mark D. Shaw. In
structor in agricultural engineering : Dr.
James W. Shigley, assistant professor of
agricultural and biological chemistry; Sam
uel Shulits, associate professor of civil en
gineering; and Dr. Valdimir Vand, as
sociate professor of physics.
Graduate students initiated as full mem
bers include Earl Beck, Richard Forbes,
Frank Gifford Jr.. Frederick Langenberg,
Floyd Preston, Chitaldurg Rao, Margaret
L. Ross, and Conrad Trumbore.
_ .
Those admitted as full members who
are not on campus at present are William
R. Biles, Elliott J. Burrell, Bertran N.
Driskell. Carl W. Godzeaki, Ely Gonick,
Frederick H. Grutter, Victor M. Held, Reed
M. !sett, Walter Kato, Aaron Martin, Alan
Meldrum, Joseph Murnin, James Palmer,
Joseph Rakosky Jr., Daniel Rase, William
Sanders, Joan Schilk, Jack H. Weinick,
and Edwin T. Williams.
Faculty members admitted as associate
members are Richard M. Atkinson. in
structor in metallurgy: Walter L. Baker.
engineering research associate; Clarence B.
Itryner, instructor in agronomy; Robert W.
Decker. research assistant in mineral
preparation ; Raymond J. Deland. research
SHIRTS completelyd
1 for 35c
PORTAGE CLEANERS
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Campus to Find
One Hour Lost
By Sunday Morn
Time flies.
It'll fly extra fast come 2 a.m.
Sunday. It'll be 1:59 a.m., just as
usual, per scheduled. Then strict
ly routinely, it'll become 2 a.m.
And then, quick as a _lash—
It'll be 3 a.m.l
The explanation: Daylight sav
ing time starts at 2 a.m. Sunday.
This will, in no shape or form,
affect coeds' hours this weekend.
Coeds, the University assumes,
are safely snug in bed at that hour.
It may, however, have a drastic
affect on Sunday morning church
attendance.
Glee Club Sing
Will Be Held
The University's Men's Glee
Club will have one last campus
sing before its annual fling to
morrow. '
The club, combined with the
Varsity Quartette, will present its
annual concert at 3 p.m. Sunday
in Schwab Auditorium.
Then, on Monday the 60-voice
Glee Club will begin its annual
tow of eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, and New York.
In Sunday's performance, the
Hy-Los, a comedy group of 18
men within he Glee Club, will
sing "Massachusetts," (Vasileff)
and "Johnny Schmoker," a Ger
man song.
A number designed in honor of
the University's Cent ennia 1,
"Songs of America From Then
'Till Now," which was presented
at the Feb. 22 Birthday Party, is
included in the program.
23 to Attend
CE Convention
Twenty-three civil engineering
studdnts from the University will
attend the American Society of
Civil Engineers convention tomor
row at Bucknell University.
More than 100 students from 10
colleges will be at Bucknell to
participate in the tcehnical ses
sions which begin Monday morn
ing.
The principal speaker will be
E. L. Chandler, assistant secretary
of the ASCE organization in New
York ii City.
Jon Nesbitt, professor of civil
engineering, is the University ad
viser accompanying the students.
assistant in meterology; Jerome B. Fa
nucci, instructor in aeronautical engineer
ing ; Robert W. Farwell, research associate
in engineering; Howard T. Grendon, re
search assistant in mineral industries;
Thelma R. Hobaugh, instructor in mathe
matics ; Dr. Donald E. Kline. research as
sistant in engineering; Richard D. Mathieu,
instructor in aeronautical engineering; Guy
W. McKee, instructor in agronomy ; Philip
W. Reed, research assistant in petroleum
and natural • gas engineering; William J.
Stambaugh. instructor in botany; and
Charles A. Weintraub, research assistant la
meteorology.
Gradaate students with the ranking of
associate members are Alday Andrews,
Francis Barnett, Samuel Braverman, Myr
tle Brown, Edward Bush, Carl Campbell,
Warren Cutler, Joseph Dutch, Carl Eagle,
Frank Feick, George Fclbeck Jr., Dean
Foley, Earl Grissinger, Peter Hanford, Don
Harrison. Joseph Mutts, Michael Kotyk;
• 411
LUCKY 13 "I made
St s inley-Warner it today.'
9
CI NITTANY cr- you gotta
...
m * LUCKY
13 l'a colds." g watch ''' 4 '‘ -'
. , these
2 • •..
..1 •
FILM FESTIVAL "Say, ..,;,....
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4•zo _
ONE-A-DAY LINEUP . •
.',1••
OF ALL-TIME HITS! have you .4.
MONDAY .
Hitchcock's Best! stopped :: , •
"Tbe Lady Vanishes" e.
Michael Redgrave at the
in TUESDAY r•
Alec Guinness g rHUCK ':!•.),..
"Lavender Hill Mob" x ,
'! .2 .
WEDNESDAYWAGON
411 Laurence Oliver
=
... "Hamlet" Chl
Watch for the other
"Lucky 13" Hits! Make it this •• '.
LUCKY 13 weekend, ,4-., , ,,
okay?" 11..:,.
_ _
AIM
Plan
Governors
Key
_Change
• By JACXIE Hutiams
After a man has served on the board of governors of the
Association of Independent Men for a year he is traditionally
given either a pin or a key in recognition of his services.
The key that has been awarded the governors has been
`ten on it, although AIM Coun-
gold with "AIM Council" wri ,
cil went out of existence four
Some of the governors, at their
regular meeting Wednesday. felt
it was high time for a change.
Thomas Kidd, parliamentarian,
said the key was obsolete. Harry
Martini, Pollock council president,
said he thought the worst part of
the design was the hammer en
graved in one corner. Martini
said even if students did not rec
ognize the similarity to the sickle
and hammer of Russia they might
get the idea that AIM stood for
force—which, Martini said, is def
initely not true.
Kidd to Get Key Design
Kidd, who has been appointed
to get some new design for the
key, suggested that a miniature
of the present AIM pin be sket
ched in the corner of the key in
stead of the hammer.
Kidd explained to the govern
ors who were not familar with
the design of the AIM pin that
it is in the shape Of a "three
pointed circle." Kidd did not des
ignate exactly what a three-point
ed circle was although many of
the governors looked bewildered.
Arthur Jenkins, Balfour Jew
elry Company representative, is
currently working on a new de
sign for the key. Perhaps he can
figure out what a three-pointed
circle is.
In a recent tabulation by Bruce
Lieske, treasurer, half of the
governors wanted keys and the
other half pins.
Avoid Confusion
One especially efficient govern
or suggested that either all pins
or all keys be awarded in order
to save money and avoid confu
sion.
Donald Weidner, former presi
dent of Town Independent, Men,
said quite a few men were on
the board for four years and he
though four identical little gold
keys would look silly on a chain.
Of course if a man had two pins
exactly alike and two keys ex
actly alike he still might be the
object of ridicule by the average
independent.
Roger Leach, David Lombard. William
Lord, Lois Luedemann, Charles Mange,
William Mitchell, Edward Murphy, Fuji°
Oda, Richard Patterson, Shunil Roy, Harry
Shadle, Eugene Silverman', Robert Snyder,
William Sopper, Vivian Stark, James Star
ling; Donald Steininger, Anna Storgeard,
Greenville l i t , r v other, Robert Taylor, Ellen
Tessman, H rman Timm, Richard Wainerdi,
and David harton.
Off-campus associate members who were
initiated are Clifford McCarty, Seymour
Rubenfeld. Ivan Samatawira, Roland J.
Van }labial. John Bulbar, Robert Cairns,
Richard Denton, and Richard B'atterell.
Officers for the coming. year are Dr.
Benjamin A. Whaler, 'professor of civil
engineering. president ; Dr. Paul M. Alt
house, professor of agricultural and bio
logical chemistry, vice president; Dr.
Charles L. Roster, associate professor of
meteorology, secretary; and Dr. Wagner
Webb, professor of physics, treasurer. --
SATURDAY. APRR. 23. 1955
years ago.
AROTC Grads
Get Extended
Call-Up Time
•
Mandatory call-up time for ad
vanced students in the Army Re
served Officers Training CorpS
gradfiating in June has been ex
tended from 12 to 24 months, Cpl.
Lucien E. Bolduc, professor of
military science, has announced.
Instead of being ordered into the
service anytime during the year
after their graduation, students
may now request a delay of a
4z :ler before they begin active duty.
Phis year will extend from July
1, 1956 to June 30, 1957.
Quotas permitting, students
may elect any month during this
,year they wish to begin active
Those not requesting the delay
will be ordered into service in
equal monthly lots between July
1 and June 30, 1956.
Before entering active duty,
graduating officers will be as
signed to one of five branch seribt
ice schools. They are: Engineer
ing Corps, Fort Belvoir, Va.; Sig
nal Corps, Fort Monmouth, N.J.;
Infantry Corps, Fort Benning,
Ga.; Quartermaster Corps, Fort
Lee, Va.; and Ordnance Corps,
Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Aber
deen, Md.
New and existing Policy ditec
fives will allow many ROTC grad
uates to attend advanced civilian
schooling or established seniority
rights in their vocational fields
before entering service.
Pollock Dance
Set for' Frida y
Pollock Council set Fri ay as
the date for the first Pollock area
dance of the year.
The "Spring Swing" will be held
from 9 p.m. to midnight in the
Hetzel Union ballroom. The dance
will be informal and door prizes
will be awarded.. Music for the
dance will be. provided by the
Melody Men And admission will
be free, according to 111trry: Mar
tini, council president.
Martini announced the date of
the Association of —lndependent
Men's banquet as May 6. The ban
quet, which is open to indepen
dent studenti, will be held in the
HUB. No speaker has yet been
named for the. affair.
TAT C NOW
Leaflet
Caron
Michael
Wilding
"GLASS SLIPPER"
—Featuret
1:50, 3:44. 5:48, 7:89, 9:48
In Cinemasieope and Color
The Moat Daring Novel Filmed
"EAST OF EDEN"
Jolla flank - James Dosn
Feature: 1:09. 11101, 5:11, 740. 9:32
Nikir NOW
Doom Opus
1 pas.
Von Johnson • Make Dania
"BATTLEGROUND"
• MONDAY ONLY •
"THE LADY VANISHES"
Keenan
Wynn