PAGE EIGHT AIM Board Establishes Recreation Committee; Carlson Named Chairman The Association of Independent Men’s Board of Governors set up a standing recreation committee to cope with athletic and recreation problems of the organization, last night. Three area council past presidents—James Kennedy of the West Halls, George Mauler of Nittany, and Harry Martini of Pollock—said that their areas did not have adequate facilities. Mauler pointed out that there was only one ping-pont table in the Nittany area and that there was “a lot of ground, but nothing on it (in the way of recreational facilities.)” Martini cited the need for a recreation center in the East Dormitory area, and Kennedy re marked that “outdoor facilities in the West Dorm area were non existent.” Kennedy added that there is “no place at all to toss a ball or play a little football” in his area. The new committee will deal with these problems. Bruce Lies ke, AIM president, appointed John Carlson, newly elected pres ident of West Halls Council, chairman of the committee. In other business, the board went on record of approving a cultural program for the Univer sity 'by a unanimous vote. The vote on the Penn State Series, as pending approval from All-Uni versity Cabinet, waS 13 to 6 in favor of the proposed setup. Un der the proposed plan, each stu dent would be assessed 50 cents a semester for the series and would be entitled to attend all lectures and presentations of the series. Other business included: the approval of hiring a part time stenographer, who would be paid $1 an hour and guaranteed five hours of work a week; approval of holding a quiet meditation; similar to that of United States Senate; and that the fireside com mittee, which sponsors informal talks on religious and social prob lems of independent men, be made a standing committee. The following appointments by Lieske received tne board’s ap proval; Orientation week committee, William Johnson, Stanley Juras, and Mausler; electibn committee chairman. Rhymes Humphreys; social chairman, Joseph Janus; parliamentarian and National In- graduating. Seniors . . . Take Penn State with You After Graduation .. Join Your Alumni Association Now Life Membership: Paid in Full . • . • . $70.00 Or: $lO now; balance in 4 annual $l5 payments (Special rates apply on or before Commencement Day. After that date, the annual rate is $3; Life, $75) —Publication of the Penn State Alumni News magazine, sent only to paid members. —Publication of the Penn Stater, a quarterly newspaper, sent to all alumni. —Maintenance of the only active address and occupational file of the more than 50,000 former Penn State students. —The Alumni Office performs an important share in the organization and mechanical operation of the Alumni Fund. —The Alumni Association sponsors nearly 70 alumni district clubs. These help young alumni become acquainted in new communities. —The Alumni Association sponsors and plans Class Reunions and Homecoming. Come to: 'My Cup Runneth Over'— What Cup? With hand outstretched to re ceive her gold cup in recognition of being chosen outstanding senior in education, Sally Collins, senior in education from Belmont, Mass., was in for a surprise. Miss Collins has served as secre tary of the Education Student Council, and had been keeping the cup until the time of the banquet. Miss Collins had dashed off to the banquet with other things on her mind, never dreaming she would receive the award. At the grand moment, Miss Collins was. asked to produce the cup so it could be officially turned over to her. She had left it at her room. Theta Sig to Discuss Plans for Breakfast Theta Sigma Phi, women’s na tional professional journalism fra ternity, will meet at 12:30 p.m. to day in McElwain study lounge, Mary Lee Lauffer, past president, has announced. ’ The group will discuss final ar rangements for the breakfast they will sponsor Saturday for the women who will att md the Penn sylvania Press Conference at the University this weekend. dependent Student' Association coordinator, Johnson; World Uni ted Student Association represen tative, Craig Sanders; recreation chairman. Carlson; and handbook circulation committee, Harold Dean. Special Senior Membership Rates First s«* .00 Year... Mm The Alumni Office 104 ow Main THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Morse, Staff Will Lead Parade Today Adrian O. Morse, University provost, will serve as marshall :!or the Armed Forces Day‘parade at 7 tonight. Morse and his staff will marfch in front of the parade from Shortlidge road to the re viewing stand at the main Uni versity entrance on College ave nue. Morse will join President Milton S. Eisenhower and David R. Mackey, burgess of State Col lege, on the reviewing stand. Morse’s staff will include Cap tain Rowland H. Groff, professor of naval science; Colonel Daniel F. Riva, professor of air science and tactics; Colonel Lucien E. Bolduc, professor of military sci ence and tactics; Josephine Groes beck,. advisor to Angel Flight; Philbert Gill, representing vet eran’s groups. The parade will conclude a day long observance of Armed Forces Day by University military groups, veteran’s groups, and various civic organizations. The Army, Air Force, and Navy Reserve Officers Training Corps groups on campus will hold open houses tonight. The three ROTC units will hold open house in the Armory from 7:30 to 9 tonight. In addition, Navy ROTC displays will be exhibitecTfrom 4 to 5:30 p.m. in Engineering E. Groups participating in the parade will assemble separately at 6:30 p.m., and then' congregate at the intersection of Shortlidge road and College avenue at 7 p.m. The parade route will follow Col lege up to Burrowes road, where the groups will divide and march off separately. $3OO Ag Scholarship Awarded to Williams David Williams, a sophomore in agricultural economics from Mc- Kees Rocks, has been awarded the second $3OO scholarship offered by the Pennsylvania Farm Bureau Cooperative Association. Williams will be employed by the Farm Bureau for eight weeks this summer at one of the 33 Farm Bureau Cooperative Associations which are scattered throughout the state. Last year the scholarship was won by Robert R. Miller, junior in agricultural economics from New Albany. . ! j Honesty (Continued from page two) in front of others who will under stand his circumstance. The plan will not be a good preventative for dishonesty be cause it will either present a chal lenge to investigate the idea, or it will scare the students, accord ing to Joan Nessler, graduate as sistant in physical education. Mary Ann Raup, freshman in applied arts from Jersey Shore, thinks that the plan will prove effective only if first the faculty strictly enforces it, and then the committee. The regulations of the plan will give the facility the right to im pose a definite penalty upon the dishonest student, Benjamin Sin clair, senior in arts atid letters from State fCollege, says. In the past, instructors have oyerlooked the offenders because of the in definite procedure involved in re porting them, he added. All the students and faculty members seem to feel the plan is worth a try. - "■'■■'■■■l Senate Group— (Continued from page one) men.” Evening dances must be held on either Friday or Saturday or nights before holidays 'and dances may not last later than midnight unless they are ap proved by the Senate committee on student affairs or unless they are All-UniVersity dances. The Senate regulations also state that all social functions must be provided with at leasts two adult couples serving as chaper ons. The chaperons must be ap- CAMP CONRAD WEISER, WERNERSVILLE, PA. Will interview men for summer camp jobs on Tuesday, May 24th at the Student Employment Service In M 2 Old Main Interested students should sign up for . interviews in advance at 112 Old Main CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE MOTOR BIKE for sale. In good condition. Call Jerry AD 7-2161. RECORD COLLECTION —everything from Miller to Anthony. Name your price. _ STRING BASS—used, good condition. Of fers accepted, must go before end of semester. Call Karl Snyder ext. 968. PORTABLE RADIO batteries, all types. Expert radio service and sale. State Col lege TV, 122 N. Atherton AD 8-8021. - LOST PRESCRIPTION SUN glasses, beige ease. Arlington, Virginia on ease. Please call -Bunnle, 6 Atherton. . FOUND FOUND AT Glide's Shoe Store—fountain' pen. May be claimed by identification and payment of this ad. HELP WANTED MAN TO work in kitchen, wash pots. Call Jim Hinkel, Phi Gamma Delta. AD 7*4326. COLLEGE' STUDENTS, Teachers: Sum mer employment. We show you how to work so you will have over-writing- com mission checks every Monday year-round with one complete wearing apparel line. Write for personal interview. CAD Co., Quakertown, Pa. WANTED SENIORS TO join Alumni Association on or before June 11. Special membership fee, $2.00. Alumni Office, 104 Old Main. USED TRUNK. Call Phyllis at~~exL 74~ THESIS TYPING wanted. Experienced in this type of work. Neat and .fast. AD 7-2496. FORMER STENOGR APHER "seeks typing, reasonable rates. Call AD 7-4838. < MALE STUDENTS to room during main and post session at Sigma Nu fraternity. Meals on five-day week basis during main session. Call AD 8-6024 for reservations. ROOM & BOARD ROOM AND Board at Marilyn Hall, 317 E. Beaver Ave. Reservations now being taken for fall semester. Contact Mrs. El leard. ROOM AND Board at Alpha Zeta fra ternity. Inter-session and main summer session. Board on five-day week basis. For information call Mrs. Alice Crandell. Phone AD 7-7621. ALL SESSIONS this summer at Theta Chi. For information call Rick AD 7-4702 or AD 8-9116. WANTED TO BENT WANTED TO Rent —one pair track shoe, alae 8-10, May 24-28. Gall Dave Hutchin son ext. 272, RIDE WANTED RIDE WANTED to _ in. y after noon. May 20. Call .Rita, 24 Mcßlwaln. RIDERS WANTED to Miami Beach and pointe on route. Leaving June 6. Con tact Bob Secal at AD T-4SM. THURSDAY. MAY 19. 1955 Cabinet— (Continued from page Sne) class president, will report on the financing of the Freshman cen tennial dance. Cabinet will take up the revis ing of the elections code to iriake completition of next fall’s leader ship training clinic a prerequisite to election of the five, top All- University offices — vice president, secretary-treasurer, and junior and senior class presidents. To Debate New Plan Cabinet will debate the adop tion of the Community Forum Committee’s plan to establish a new culture—music series on cam pus next year. It will be called the Penn State Series, if ap proved, and will replace the de funct Community Forum. The series would De financed by a stu dent fee of fifty cents a semester. Robert Spadaro, former Lion - party clique chairman, will ask Cabinet to hear a plan to further the promotion of student govern ment to incoming freshmen next semester. The plan will be spon sored by Campus, Lion, and State parties. Yoiing Democrats, Young'; Republicans, and Intercollegiate Council on Government, Spadaro said. proved by the dean of men and the dean of women. Pollock said that chapters wish ing to remain open during the summer must complete question naires which will be mailed to all fraternities as soon as pos sible. The questionnaires mqst be re turned . to the dean of men’s of fice-by June 4 or the houses will not be approved. ■ FOR RENT COMFORTABLE, QUIET rooms,* summer sessions, private bath or running water. Colonial Hotel* 123 W. Nittany Ave., State College. Call ADams 7*4850 or AD 7*7792 after 6:BQp.m. Ask for C.R. - LARGE THREE room and bath unfurnished apartment June Ist, walking distance to -campus,' porch, parking. Call AD 7*7792 after 6 p;m. ROOMS FOR men for ses« • • «.i— -- - slons. to $5.00 double; single 1% times double rate. Convenient to town and campus. Marilyn Hall. 817 E. Beaver. Contact Mrs. Elleard for reservations. FURNISHED APARTMENT for summer— blocks from, campus. Private bath and phpne. Reasonable rent. Suitable for » group of boys ora couple, 280 S. Frazier St Call AD 7-2965. APARTMENT FOR married' summer and/or fall. Furnished extra large bedroom plus use of kitchen with dining space in modern home. 818 W. Pros* pect Ave., State College. THREE ROOM-furnlshed apartment. Avail* able after. June 1. Call Bessie Conly aftef j 6 so° p.m. AD_7-4763. . ROOMS WITH- kitchen facilities for sum* • mer sessions and fall semester at third floor left apartment 140_East College Ave. APARTMENT FOR two or four persons, June 12 to Sept 1 Apply Apt 28, Metz* ger Building or call AD 7-7414. _ 36-FOOT TRAILER, June to Sept Woods* dale Trailer Park. Call Andrew Subashi AD 8-9096. FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT for four quiet students. Private bath. Available com plete summer. Mrs. Ralph Farmer, 826 East College Avenue. . EFFICIENCY APARTMENT* Summer occupancy and fall if desired. Moderate rent Close to campus. Call AD 8-8818. APARTMENT FURNISHED Sept 11. Private bath and entrance. Cooking facilities. Suitable for three stu dents. Phone AD 7-7958. _____ SINGLE AND Double Rooms. All summer sessions. One-half block from campus. Inquire 622 N._ Allen St. THREE-ROOM FURNISHED apartment— for summer sessions. Available June 7th. See Keefer's, 214 S. Allen St. after 5:00. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT for two per* sons, furnished modern'kitchen, bathroom with, shower, private entrance, free parking apace. Five minute walk from campus, summer occupancy. Phone AD 8-8840. MISCELLANEOUS TENNIS FANS —It's HaSsinger for racket stringing the No-Awl way. Latest fac tory equipment, prompt service, guaranteed work. Longer life to string and racket. R. T. Hasslnger, White Hal] pr 514 Beaver Ave. after s_jMn. MODEL BUILDERS Powermist and Ohlsson fuel 81.60 per quart. All model supplies at 15% off. Bill's Model Shop. Call AD 7-2758 after 7 p.m. WHEN YOUR typewriter needs repairs jyit dial AD 7-2492 or bring machine to 688 W. College Ave. WUI pick up and deliver. __ __ SALLYS DELIVERS the perfeet PfeM seven nights a week. Prompt delivery m insured. GaU AD 7-2818. couple for June 8
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers