PAGE IWO AIM Board Asks Probation for Five A recommendation that five students be placed on disci plinary probation for drinking in the dormitories was sub mitted to the Dean of Men's office last night by the Associa tion of Independent Men Judicial Board of Review. Four other students were given office probation for hav ing the beer in their room. The first case concerned two second, one fourth, and one first semester students accused o f drinking beer in the dormitories and causing excessive noise and breaking a window. The students were drinking beer at Whipples Damc a State park which forbids alcoholic beverages to be taken on its grounds, at 9 p.m. on April 16. They returned' to the dormitories and continued drinking until the early morning hours. The window was broken by one of the students as he tapped on it in order to awaken one of his' friends in the next room. Besides the broken window, the students broke a bottle of beer in the room' and caused that section of the hall to be in poor condition. The other disciplinary case rec ommended was for a second se mester student accused of at tempting to take a pizza pie from a truck in front of the dormitory. The student was out drinking and became inebriated. On re turning to his room he noticed the truck parked outside and opened the door of it and picked up the pizza pie. But as he was closing the truck doors he was caught by the driver, who asked for his ma triculation card. After giving the driver the card the student ap parently became frightened and ran away. He was called into the Dean of Men's office for a consultation. He admitted drinking too much and said that he just wanted to show off. Besides the probation the board also recommended that a letter be sent home to his par ents. Officers To Hold Daily Hours All-University officers will have daily office hours, and 24 students will be appointed to Cabinet com-' mittees Thursday night, Earl See-1 ly, All-University president an nounced last night. At least two of the three All- University officers will have of fice hours from 1 to 2 p.m. daily in the All-University Cabinet of fice in 204 Hetzel Union Building. Students may make appointments or just drop in and talk over cam pust problems with the officers, Seely said. Appointments Possible Seely also said that students who have classes at that time may make special appointments to see the officers. ___ . "I feel the class officers will set up their ow•• office hours in the very near future," Seely said. Twenty-four students will be appointed by Seely at the close of Cabinet meeting Thursday night. To be appointed to student en campment committee are Richard Seng, Sanford Lichtenstein, Hugh Cline, and Ann Lederman. Peter Kiefer was appointed chairman in March. Five Students Named Five students will be appointed to the newly formed Joint Com mittee on Town Affairs. They are Robert Sturdevant from Student Government Association; Ra y Rubner, from Association of In dependent Men; Dan Weider, from Town Independent Men; Jane Gutteron, from Women's Student Government Association; an d John Russell, from,Diterfraternity Council. Robert McMillan will be ap pointed chairman of the Registra tion Committee. The committee will look into seniors' problems under the present registration sys tem. Also to be appointed to the committee are Robert Bahrenburg, Samuel Wolcott, and Arthur Schravesande. Roger Beidler will be appointed chairman of the Elections Com mittee. Eugene Wethers will be ap pointed senior member of Traf fic Court. Junior and sophomore independent and fraternity ap pointments to the court are also expected to be made. Elizabeth Krabel will be named chairman of the Dean of Men's Coffee Hour Committee. Town Men to Vote On Delegate to NISA Town Independent Men will vote on whether or not to send a delegate to National Indepen dent Students Association at their meeting at 7:30 tonight in 103 Willard. Plans for the annual TIM pic nic at Greenwood Furnace will be discussed. 300 1 WARNER diata, algaZgi~ DOORS OPEN MININI•MMINIMINIENIMI. 12:42 Julie Harris - James Dean "EAST OF EDEN" In Chternascope and Color nature: 1:00. 3:09, sdl, 7:20, 9:32 Doors Opel' 6 p.m. • TODAY ONLY • "Lucky 13" Hit No. 2 "Lavender Hill Mob" Tuesday Only "T.nrg Dark Hall" In the final drinking case, one student brought two quarts of beer from his home and invited his friends over to his room for a party. The dormitory counselor caught them drinking and turned them over to the dean of men. The board recommended office proba tion, which carries with it consul tations with the dean at regular intervals. Disciplinary probation restricts a student from taking part in any extra-curricular atcivities. Low on Funds? Jobs Available The Student Employment Serv ice has mo r e jobs than job seekers. Requests for students to do mostly outdoor odd jobs have swamped the service, John J. Hu ber, director, has reported. Requests are mainly for men students willing to garden, cut grass, dig, cut hedges, and rake leaves. Applicants may apply in person at the service, 112 Old Main. Applicants should have a free morning or afternoon available or may• work on Saturday after noons, Huber said. Jobs at 200 camps in 18 states for students who want summer employment are still available, Huber said. Information may be secured at the placement office. ". . . you don't have to be a rPATEPNITIP MAN to eat Spudnuts, you know . . . I get mine In restaurants all over town . . ." Mike's Lunch Autoport Restaurant Chuck Wagon Dutch Pantry Katherine's Coffee Shop THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA All Parties Will Have New Heads State party elected ID onald Buckee, sixth semester electrical engineering major, clique chair man Sunday night and the other two parties laid plans for elec tion of new clique officers. Both Jack McMeekin, Campus party chairman, and Robert Spa daro, Lion party chairman, an nounced plans to retire from ac tive roles in campus politics be fore the month is over. McMeekin said yesterday he will resign at a clique meeting at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Earlier, Robert Spadaro told the Lion par t y steering committee that he is not in the running for the chairmanship for next year. The party's clique officers will be elected Sunday at an open meeting at 7 p.m. in 10 Sparks. Spadaro said last night th e meeting would be open to all stu dents, not just members o,f the party. Thirty-five students attended the State party meeting. Other clique officers elected were Robert Nurock, second se mester arts and letters major z vice-clique chairman; and Geri Naugle, second semester arts and letters major, secretary. Barbara L. Woodward, sixth se mester home economics m ajo r, was elected secretariat, and Roger IVogelsinger, sixth semester busi ness administration major, was elected clique secretary. 'Ugly' Contest Entry Deadline Is Extended Deadline for Ugly Man contest entries has been extended until 5 p.m. today, John Brunner, con test chairman, has announced. Entries should be submitted at the Hetzel Union desk with $1 entry fee. Pictures will be taken from 7 to 11:30 tonight in 203 Hetzel Union. Candidates unable to have their pictures taken at this time may contact Brunner. The contest, sponsored by Al pha Phi Omega, national serv ice fraternity, will be held May 4 to 6. The following points will be given toward Spring Week: 20 for the entry, 25 for a finalist, and 100 for the winner. The contest again will be limit ed to graduating seniors. Voting will be conducted with a penny a-vote system at a booth on the Mall. The Ugly Man parade will take place May 3 and will start at 6:15 p.m. Each entrant may have a maximum of four cars repre senting him. TAT ir NOW Michael Leslie Keenan Wilding Caron Wynn "GLASS SLIPPER" —Feattireklme -1:50, 3:44, 5:38, 7:39, 9:43 Schwab's Over There ... 12 Colleges to Participate In Seventh Reading Festival Twelve of the 80 colleges which received invitations will send delegates to the seventh annual Reading Festival to be held at the University Thursday and Friday. The festival is under the direction of Harriet Nesbitt and Wil liam Hamilton, assistant professors of speech, who. originated the reading festival idea seven years ago. The readings will not be judged. Participants may read from one of three categories. The categor ies are poetry, prose, and drama. A time limit of 10 to 12 minutes is set for each reading with the en tire reading section running ap proximately two hours. The festi val will be held in the Mineral Science Auditorium. Three students from each col ; lege may participate in the two day event. The University will be represented by Elizabeth Jones, sixth semester arts and letters major, in the poetry divi sion; Helene Slaboski, sixth se mester arts and letters major, in the short story division; and Ferne Stone, fourth semester arts and letters major, in the drama division. Registration for delegates Will Odle —Photo by •Walker HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS from , all over the state converged on the campus for Saturday's open house. Allen Davies. secopnd from right, , shows a group of Unioreville High School students how to find Schwab Auditorium as William Hartman, right, looks on. Others are, left to right. Dorothy Ford and Evelyn Bunting, stu dents at Unionville High, and Patricia Ferry. teacher who ace-- companied the group. Cleaners 307 W. Beaver TUESDAY. APRIL 26. 195 S take place in the Hetzel Union Building. A banquet Will be held Thursday night at the Nittany Lion Inn. James Demcheck, ninth semester arts and lettters major, will be toastmaster for the ban quet and Dr. Robert T. Oliver, head of the speech department, will address the group. Phillip Wein, sixth semester arts and letters major:will provide special entertainment. Colleges to be represented are Geneva College, Indiana State Teachers College, Westminster College, St. Francis College, Slip pery Rock State Teachers College, Juniata College, University of Pittsburgh,. Temple University, Ogontz Center, Dickinson College, Seton Hill College, and the Uni versity. It Now That's right, don't wait, but do it now—go to Balfurd's and get your clothes cleaned so when Mom comes up on Mother's Day you will look your best for for her Remember, it's less than two weeks away and you want to avoid that • last minute rush alfurd Tailors AD 7-7961
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