PAGE TWO Tribunal to Quiz Borough Offenders Four students who had a run-in with borough and Bellefonte police last Wednesday morning will go before Tribunal tonight, Harold W. Perkins, assistant dean of men, said yesterday. The case was referred to Tribunal after the students had talked with Perkins and Frank J. Simes, dean of men. Tribunal will recom mend punishment for the students. WH Council Hears New Constitution A new constitution for the west dormitory area was presented to the West Halls Council last night The reorganized constitution was proposed to conform with the re cently rewritten constitution of the Association of Independent Men and to meet changes made by> the housing board concerning the west halls area. Under the old constitution, each 112 men in the West Halls area were represented by one council man. Since the housing depart ment has divided several floors in half with fire doors, the residents are cut off from their representa tives. Under the new constitution, ge ographical areas will be set up, and each of these areas will be represented by one councilman. This will increase the number of representatives on the council. Also, two representatives at large will be elected to the West Halls board of governors. This places them on the council, ac cording to the new constitution, and gives them a vote in council affairs. Committee chairmen will not have to be members of the coun cil in order to serve, as was man datory in the old constitution. The new constitution must be read to the council once more. The representatives will then take the constitution before their respec tive units for a vote. The consti tution must be passed by two thirds of the 17 units before it can go into effect. In other business of the council, Frank Simokat, sixth semester electrical engineering major, was appointed social chairman for next year. The council voted to give a freshman from the west halls area an outstanding freshman award. The recipient will be named at the council banquet tomorrow night in the Terrace Room of the Hetzel Union Building. Keys and other awards will also be present ed. James W. Dean, assistant to the dean of men, will be the guest speaker. Oliver to Address Young Republicans Dr. Robert T. Oliver, professor and chairman of the speech de partment, will speak to members of the Young Republicans Club at 7 tonight in 212 Hetzel Union on “The Crisis of the Far East." Dr. Oliver was advisor to Presi dent Syngman Rhee from 1948 to 1954 and advisor to the Korean Delegation to the United Nations from 1945 to 1954. He is president of the Pennsylvania State Speech Association, member of the board of directors of the American-Ko rean Foundation, and a member of the National Speech Associa tion Committee on Social Sciences in speech. He is the author of several books the most recent, “Syng man Rhee: The Man Behind the Myth,” published in 1964. Jazz Club Will Meet The Jazz Club will meet at 7 tonight in 405 Old Main and offi cers will be elected if a majority 'a. present. Fred Waring Jr. and his Dixie land Band will play after the bus iness meeting. PRINTING Letterpress - Offset Commercial 352 E. College Ave. Robert Hawk, senior in< arts and letters from Petrolia; Robert Larson, junior in business admin istration from State College; Ches ter Leone, junior in business ad ministration from Kittanning; and John Hayes, senior in education from Elmira, N.Y., had prelimi nary hearings before Bellefonte and State College police last Wed nesday and Thursday. Ignored Police According to Bellefonte police, the four students—in Hawk’s car —were driving “recklessly” through Bellefonte streets, Wed nesday night. Bellefonte police tried to hail the car, but the men ignored the warnings and drove toward State College. Bellefonte police radioed State College po lice, who headed the students off as they entered the borough. State College police forced the car off the road. The students jumped out of the car and hassled with the officers. Police quieted the men, and Pennsylvania State police were called in to transport the group to the Centre County jail in Bellefonte. Preliminary Hearing The students spent Wednesday in jail, and were not released un til after the preliminary hearing Wednesday night. Bellefonte po lice said. At the Bellefonte preliminary hearing, Hawk was found guilty of drunken driving and posted $l5O bail. He must appear in court before Sept. 4 to near sentence passed. Leone and Larson were found guilty of disorderly con duct and resisting arrest. Hayes wn "” : Uy of disorderly conduct. At the State College prelimi nary nearing Thursday night, Hawk pleaded guilty to charges of disorderly conduct and failing to yield the right of way to an officer. He pleaded not guilty to the charge of resisting arrest, and will have to appear before the September session of -court to plead his case. Larson, Leone, and Hayes pleaded guilty to charges of disorderly conduct. Mather Named Sociology Head Dr. William G. Mather, profes sor of rural sociology in the de partment of agriculture economics and rural sociology, has been ap pointed professor or sociology and head of the department of-sociol ogy. The appointment, which was approved at the weekend meeting of the Board of Trustees, will be come effective on July 1. Dr. Mather will fill a vacancy caused by the resignation of Dr. Seth W. Russell in 1953. Since that time Dr. Robert E. Clark, asso ciate professor of sociology, has been serving as acting head of the department. A graduate of Denison Univer sity, Dr. Mather received a doctor of divinity degree from Colgate- Rochester Divinity School, Ro chester, N.Y., and his master of science and doctor of philosopny degrees, both in rural sociology from Cornell University. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, na tional scholastic honor society. Dr. Mather has written num erous articles in professional and popular magazines and has con ducted extensive research studies in sociology. Clover Club to Hold Picnic The Clover Club will hold a pic nic supper at 5:45 tonight in Hort Woods. mt DAILY OOUEQfXIW. STAYS Coccwe. <<tNNSYIVANtA Phi Eta Sigma initiates 94 Frosh Men Ninety-four students have been initiated into Phi Eta Sigma, men's national freshman honor society. To be eligible, a freshman must attain a 2.5 All-University aver age. Student* Initiated are: Charle# Sot, Don* aid Berllla, Lawrence Cisek, Robert Miller, Lawrence Smulczenski, James Benford, Larry Kins, John Streeter, Donald Doug las, Lewis Hoffman, Ronald Bisenhart, Lloyd Mathew, Raymond Stubblabtjke, Franels Foehler, William Imler* Richard Bender, Leo Hartle, David Bin* •on, Patti Hill, Peter Flshburn, Carl Skoo glund Jr., Charlea Strauss, Donald WIN* son, Robert Yeager, Allan Krall, John Legory. John Maaore, Jack Poole, RiohgtQ Hegarty, Roger Levin, David Fauat, Ben* jamin Thayer, Russell Miller, Nell Bern*- stein. John DUfenbach, Ronald Smith, Robert Ward, Edwani Headlngton, Welter North, Alan Jones, Philip Flssel, Rldger Gfan lund, William McCafferty, Armand Sand ers, James Hart, Charles Huston, John Long, Robert Bone, George Gornlak, Cast* mir Gromadxki, Paul Tarrls, Gains Frost, Earl Miller, Robert Fish, Roger Hollen bach. \ Richard Noll, Vincent Minaavage, Robert Stroup, Harley Cloud, George Leopold; Richard Keen, John Bolen, Robert Jones, Michael Piedmonte, Stephan Billatein. George Rorosque, John Keyee, SUriford Levin, Michael Lipschute, James Strdtton, Arthur Blxler, Joseph Hennessey, Edward Biskis. Kerry Schell, George Nagorny, Donald Snyder, Larry Mack, Richard Heacox, Tra ver McMurphy, Lee Strawbrldge, Donovan Garee, George Herbert, Warren Carmichael, Willard Robb, John Salaberg, Robert Blannlnpr, Tom Turner, Laurence Booth, Harry West, Richard Ormsby, James Muns, Robert Shutt, Everett Van Dorn and Robert Reed. Women Debaters Will Sponsor Talk On Inter-Marriage Delta Alpha Delta, women’s de bate honorary, will sponsor the annual Women’s Intramural Dis cussion, opening with a prelimi nary round at 7:30 p.m. today in 2 Sparks. The final round will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow* The topic for the discussion is, “Can an Interfaith Marriage Suc ceed?” The contest is open to all undergraduate women except present or former members of the Women’s Debate Team. Women may enter as representatives of a sorority or independent living unit. A group may sponsor any number of contestants. Each entrant will be allowed tp speak three times for a total' of six minutes. Members of the hon orary and the Woman’s Debate Team will serve as judges. The winner will be awarded the Delta Alpha Delta trophy. The contest has been won by members of Zeta Tau Alpha for the past three years. Last 'Big' Dance Attended by 2400 Approximately 2400 people at tended the Senior Ball Friday night at Recreation Hall, accord ing to Richard Hurlbrink, chair man of the dance committee. Hurlbrink said that a profit was made on the dance although he did not know the amount. He added that the decorations were a success and that the music was very good for dancing. Announcements of the Spring Week winners were made at in termission. Ross Clark, carnival chairman, explained that the tro phies were distributed Fridgy af ternoon to the respective fraterni ty and sorority winners. AFROTC to Parade ~ Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps will hold a parade and review in honor of Major General M. A. Edison during Leadership Laboratory at 4 p.m. today in front of Old Main. Major General Edison, winner of the Congressional Medal of Honor, will present a trophy, named in his honor to the AF ROTC rifle team at the ceremon ies. Extension Center Draws Many Groups The Extension Conference Center, formerly knoWh as the Temporary Union Building, is now bringing groups from all over the state and nation to the campus. The center, which forms a part of the University’s twelve extension areas, is designed for adult or continued education, rather than undergraduate education. It has sixty conferences, institutes, and short courses scheduled to be held through No vember and has already held twenty conferences since its op ening' on March IS These conferences bring 3B to 350 representatives to the exten sion conference centers. Every county in the state, and every state in the Union has been rep resented at the conferences. Informal Conferences Conferences and institutes are the informal order and include discussion periods, lectures, and workshops. Short courses are somewhat formal, involve a more limited field, and are more con centrated than the average under graduate semester course at the University. The short courses bring men in industry, business, and other occupations sent by companies for continued study in a short period of time. This week,-two conferences are being held. A traffic officers training school, which will con tinue for two weeks, brought some 35 traffic officers from all over Pennsylvania. A Cuban medr ical workers conference, with representatives from Cuba sent by the government’s Foreign Opera tions Administration program and conducted by the labor division at the University, is also meeting this week* 200 Accountants In June, 150 to 200 accountants will study income tax laws at the Annual Tgx Institute. Six Engi neering Seminars, sponsored by the College of Engineering and Architecture • and General Exten sion, ifrUl also be held in June. The TUB has been completely remodeled since its pre-Hetzel Union Building days, inside, the walls have been painted and furniture recovered. The exterior has also been painted. 1 The Extension Conference Cen ter, headed by T. Reed Ferguson, hopes in the future to have over 100 conferences a year in the building, which was formerly a recreation center for students. The Players have exclusive use !■ Wnii ' FILTER TIP TAREYTON Charcoal-Filtered for Mildness PRODUCT OR J&ntximan Jv&ew&nyaaiiy Cabinet to Approve 24 Appointees All-University Cabinet will ap prove the appointments of 24 stu dents to Tribunal, Traffic Court, Student Hand Book, Junior Prom Committee, and Calendar Com mittee at its meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday night in 203 Het z e 1 Union. All-University President Earl Seely has announced the follow ing appointments: Eugene Wethers, chairman, and John Riggs, were appointed as senior members to Traffic Court. Junior members will be Richard Kurtz, Samuel Kahn, Harry Mar tini ,and Steven Jordan. Sopho more members will be Thomas Cross and Leo M. Smith. Appointed to the Student Hand Book were Louis Fryman, business manager; Jerome Bogutz, assist ant business manager; and Rich ard Borr, advertising manager. Daniel Land was appointed as chairman to the Junior Prom Committee. Martha McDonald and John Leasure were named to Cal endar Committee. Otto Hetzel, secretary of Tri bunal, announced the appoint ments of* 10 students to positions to the men’s disciplinary court Senior representatives will be Karl Schwensfeier, chairman; Lynn Meyers, replacing Louis Ad ler. who is resigning a previous appointment to the position: George Mauler, Dean Belt, and John Alhrecht, senior alternate. Junior representatives will be Robert Segal, James Musser, Dan iel Land, Jay Tolson, and William Joyce, junior alternate. of the building Friday and Satur day nights for their Center Stage productions. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers