PAGE EIGHT WH Council OK's Proposed Charter The proposed constitution of the West Halls Council was passed unanimously at the second reading last night. Before becoming official, the document must be passed by two-thirds (11) of the area units. According to past president James Kennedy, one Of the authors of the constitution, the document contains two.major 2 Chairmen Cite Reports To Cabinet All-University Cabinet heard progress reports by Diehl Mc- Kalip, Student Centennial com mittee chairman, and Vernon Sones, Orientation Week chair man, at a special meeting Sunday night. McKalip said that the Centen nial committee of 11, including the chairman, has met 14 times during the semester. The com mittee will remain active through Dec. 31, the end of the Centen nial celebration, he said. Included in a list of projects the committee has promoted or helped in, McKalip said, are the promotion and sale of 40,000 com memorative envelopes and 44,000 Centennial stamps before the Uni versity's birthday on February 22. The Committee also sponsored a Centennial Song Contest with a $5O bond as prize, but the judges could find no winner, McKalip said. The committee sponsored a Centennial dance in the Hetzel Union Building, a beard-growing contest, and the showing of the Centennial movie in the HUB. , McKalip termed the exchange `dinners and parties on the eve ning of the Birthday Party un successful. The committee plan ned the exchange of birthday greetings between the University and Michigan State UniVersity and the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, also celebrating centen nials this year. The committee, in supporting itself, has money on deposit, Mc- Kalip said. This was obtained by charging a registration fee of 50 cents per entry in the beard grow ing contest, and making a fraction of a cent profit on each of the 40,- 000 envelopes sold, he said. Sones announced a tentative Orientation Week schedule, ex tending from Sept. 12 to 18. Alpha Phi Omega, national service fra ternity, will help freshmen during the week, he said. Each freshman will be given an Orientation Week booklet listing the week's schedule in detail, Sones said, following the proce dure of previous years. Three Groups-- (Continued from page one) berships and votes for spring and fall candidates for University of fices. Other reasons stated by Buck bee included an apparent lack of organized program in how the council would work in teaching 2500 freshmen about campus and nationwide politics. He also said he doesn't know why the council was started as the three parties will each attempt to tell fresh men of their parties during orien tation week. The new council would be practically doing the same thing, he said. An ICG interim committee, op erating in the absence of a presi dent until next semester, vetoed the idea of membership in the proposed council Friday night, Alan Maloney, member of the interim council, said yesterday. ICG, Young Republicans Club, and Young Democrats Club are currently planning on a coopera tive program of explaining na tional and state political affairs to freshmen next semester, Ma loney said. THE PERFECT PIZZA SALLY'S WE DELIVER AD 7.2373 changes. Under the proposed con stitution, secession of office is provided, and representatives-at large to the Association of Inde pendent Men Board of Govern or's are made voting members of the council. West Halls Council, in an executive session, last night discussed the suspension of the four area students who parti cipated in the panty raid scare April 19. No details were available for publication. Under the old constitution, 112 men in the West Halls area were represented by one councilman. Under the proposed constitutioh, geographical areas will be set up and each of these areas will be represented by one councilman. A second revision in the con stitution allows for two represen tatives at large to be elected to the West Halls board of govern ors. Under the new constitution, this will place them on the coun cil and will give them a vote in council affairs. Floor meetings of the units are scheduled for this week in an at tempt to ratify the constitution before the end of the semester. John Cazqson, president of the council, announced the appoint ment of Frank Simokat, junior in electrical engineering from Phila delphia. as social chairman. Carlson also appointed the fol lowing officers, who Will serve until elections can be held in the fall: Larry Lock, junior in phy sics from Harrisburg, vice presi dent; William Eisenberg, junior in business administration from Collingswood, N.J., secretary; and Paul Reber, junior in horticulture from Towanda, treasurer. Television— (Continued from page two) regular television stations in Johnstown and Altoona. Coaxial cables would have to be run from the broadcast places to the receivers, according to Greenhill. Stouffer explained that the costs here would be relevant to what methods of laying the cables were possible and how di rect the routes were. He approxi mated the cost at $5OO. Installa tion of the cable and other equip ment would also be an important cost, he added. With the cost of added fixtures and installation the total would be very close to the $9500, he predicted. Student Fees Dr. Harold E. Nelson, associate professor of speech, suggested that the project could be sup ported through student fees at registration. He expressed ap proval of the plan and said that he felt that it would give students opportunities they do not now have. Nelson also said that he though there would be little dif ficulty in obtaining students to operate the television cameras. One of the original motives be hind the project which was brought up at the gift committee meeting was the hope of forestall ing the need of a new auditorium for a few years. THE STUDENT DRY a_FANING AGENCY MUST CLOSE by Memorial Day DEADLINES for Cleaning & Laundry Regular Service TONIGHT 24 Dour Service THURSDAY All Clothes Must Be Picked up by Memorial Day THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Cabinet (Continued from page one) by interviews, Kiefer said. Sev eral Cabinet members last Thurs day protested when Kiefer report ed that only 40 per cent were to be picked by position. The students who will attend by virtue of position are members of the Encampment Committee: Kiefer, chairman; Sanford Lichtenstein, business manager; Hugh Cline, member ; Richard Seng, recreational director; Ann Lederman, head of secre tariat; Julie Maybury, Nancy Clark, and Nancy Scholl, secretariat: and James Par miter, head of evaluation. Others are Earl Seely, All-University president; Robert Sturdevant, All-Untver sity vice president; Philip Beard, All-Uni versity secretary treasurer; Robert McMil lian, senior class president; Robert Bahren burg, Junior class president. Samuel Wolcott, sophomore class Presi dent, Arthur Schravesande, freshman class President; William Childs, Chemistry- Physics Council president; Fred Seipt, Ag riculture Councilpresident; John Seastone, Home Economics Council president; Charles Witmer, Education Council president; George Yingling, Engineering Council president; Edward Tocker, Mineral Indus tries Council president. James Ginsberg, Business Council presi dent; Larry Adler, Liberal Arts Council president; Dean Mullen, Physical Educa tion Council president; Richard Riffling, parliamentarian of Cabinet; Patricia Far rell, Women's Recreation Association presi dent. , Carolyn Cunningham, Women's Student Government Association president; Joanne Caruso, Panhellenic Council president; Robert Bullock, lnterfraternity Council president; Judith Pendleton, Leonides presi dent; Bruce Lieske, Association of Inde pendent Men president; Myron Feinsilber, Board of Publications chairman ; Douglas Moorhead, Athletic Association' president, • Rodger Seidler, Elections Committee chairman; Karl Schwcnzfeier, Tribunal chairman ; Patricia Douthett. Judicial chair man ; Vernon Sillies, Orientation Week chairman ; Herbert Black. Customs Board chairman; Fred Romig, editor of LaVie; Byron Fielding, editor of Froth. Dorothy Stone. editor of Student Hand book; Morton Slakoff, WDFM director; Donald Shoemaker, city editor of The Daily Collegian; Norman Miller, managing editor of The Daily Collegian ; John Albrecht, business manager of The Daily Collegian ; Robert Cole. president of Town Independ ent Men. John Carlson, West Hail Council presi dent: Robert Walthmeyer, Pollock Council president; John Riggs, Campus Chest chair man ; Robert Heck. Centennial Committee chairman ; Thomas Dye, Lion party clique chairman ; Allen Davis, Campus party clique chairman : Donald Buckbee, State party clique chairman. Robert Simmons, chairman of the IFC Board of Control ; David Sullivan. chair man of the AIM Board of Review; William Clark, business manager of Central Pro motions Agency: .Daniel Land, IFC rush ing committee chairman ; Donald Reiden baugh, president of Hat Society Council. Robert Gellman, solicitations committee chairman of Campus Chest; Janet Feaster, co-chairman of Orientation Week; Su zanne Loux, secretary-treasurer of the jun ior class; Martha Fleming, secretary.. treasurer of the sophomore class: Douglas Finnemore. University Christian Associa tion president; George Mauler, Nittany Council president: John Russell, IFC vice President; Virginia Hudgins, editorial di= rector of The Daily Collegian ; and Roy Williams, sports editor of The Daily Col legian. Selected by interviews were Barbara Hendel, Marjorie , Blank, Miriam Jones, Shelia Nearing, Sally McKnight, Margaret Fisher, Mary Buchanan, Martha Michener, Patricia Dickinson. Forrest Crawford, Ru dolph Lutter, William Johnson, John Mc- Meekin, Pauline Paulekes, Charles Folkers, Curtin Schaffer, Constance Anderson, Mari lyn Seltzer. David Morrow, Susan Hill, Anne Camp bell, Suzanne Scholl, Anne Nitrauer, Judith Sedor, Daisy Zimmerman, and Judith Smith. Campus Party-- (Continued from page one) crats, which axe not connected with campus politics. 3. ". . . the recommendations and purposes of this organization (Spadaro's plan) could be carried out through existing organiza tions." 'The following co-chairman of committees were approved by the members: Ronald Lenthall, and Janet Mc- Kee, campaign; James Clokey and Ronald Urick, projects; Harlin Wall, distribution; Philip Levine, and Allan Rayfield, publicity;. Grace DeMartino, (women's) on campus ward; and Suzanne Cap per, platform. Seniors will vote on the fiv. final gift selections when they re ceive their copies of LaVie. Society Elects, Anderson Head Arthur Anderson, senior in architecture from State College, has been elected president of Pi Gamma Alpha, fine arts honorary society. Others elected were Patricia McLauchlin, junior in education from Ashland, secretary; Russel Snyder, senior in achitectural en gineering from Lansdale, treas urer; Fred Diseroad, senior in architectural engineering fr o m CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE 1950 CHARTRUSE V-8 Ford convertible; radio, heater, overdrive, electric top. All leather upholstery, white walls etc. Ex cellent condition—asking $825. Call Paul AD 7-21154 after 8:80. 1942 CHEVROLET, excellent condition, turn signal, radio, heater, defroster, spot light, brand new clutch, plate and flywheel. Call AD 8-0780 in evening. ONE SET of Wilson tusf-ridersioiile. Price $15.00. Can be seen at Golf Shopl ARGUS C-4 camera. flash, and other ac cessories. For sale cheap. Call Paul Nichols. ext. 968, 186 McKee. 1940 DODGE four door sedan. Heater, radio, reconditioned engine. In good shape. Call Steve AD 7-2387. 1932 CHEVROLET convertible-4 real col legiate machine. Come Bee and' appreciate. 288 E. Fairmount,--AD 7-2207—Foster. SET OF women's golf efah76iiims. 2 woode—s2o.oo ; at Golf Shop. See Joe Boyle. KODAK tourist camera F/6.8 lensTcitie flash. gaget bag plus ' attachments. $9O value for $4O. call Ray Jessenka. ext. 1100. 1940 DODGE four-door sedan : heater, radio, reconditioned engine. In -good shape. Call Steve AD 7-2387. RECORD COLLECTION--everything from to Anthony. Reasonable price. Call Rich Miller rD WOMAN'S TENNIS Racket, Suetrelining Aliso portable radio with new batteries Call 122 Simmons. PORTABLE RADIO batteOes, all types. Expert radio service and sale. State Col lege TV. 122 N. Atherton AD 8-6021. LOSS 9-IRON AND putter in Sparks. Wednes day. Please call Sally, ext. 1091. Re ward. Thanks. PERSON WHO borrowed six dinki during Spring Week from Dianne Wanner please return. Call ext. 1083. SMALL BROWN pencil case containing chem breakage, ticket and keys. Badly needed. Please Call Fran, 222 Atherton. WANTED SENIORS TO Join Alumni Association on or before June 11. Special membership fee, $2.00. Alumni Office, 104 Old Main. THESIS TYPING wanted. Experienced in this type of work. Neat and fast. AR 7-2496. FORMER STENOGRAPHER 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. "YOU CAN TASTE THE FINE TOBACCO FLAVOR," FILTER TIP TAREYTON with the Pearl-Gray PRODUCT or cgg dil4m4m;m `°T'(lF'es'Aea'r VOINICAT. Mitt' 24, 1955 Bloomsburg, pledging committee; John ?Alb, senior in education from Washington, D.C., • banquet committee; Janet Anderson, jun. for in arts and letters from Chevy Chase, 1101 d., poster committee. The new officers were initiated in Old Main last Monday. A ban qhe uet ainitit the Eutaw House followed tation. Weather flags are flown from the top of the Mineral Industries Building. The day's weather pre diction is posted at 7 a.m. each morning, and at noon the flags are changed to designate the forecast for the next day. EXPERIENCED FRATERNITY Cook do. sires cooking position in fraternity for fall semester. Excellent references. Phone AD '7-2560 after 6 ZOO. 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 Crandall. Phone AD 74821. ALL SESSIONS this summer at Theta Chi. For information call Rick AD 7-4702 or AD 8-9115. NEXT SCHOOL YEAR--desirable large double room, twin beds, two closets. Good proposition to the right party. Dial AD 7-4669. COOL APARTMENT for rent by twcTeZW mer school students. Five rooms coin. pletely furnished within walking distance of campus. Apply. AD-8-6210 after 5 p.m. STUDENT TO share comfortable five-room apartment. Close to campus. AD 8-8812. ROOMS FOR men for all summer sessions. Rates $8.50' to $5.00 double; single 1% times double rate. Convenient to town and campus. Marilyn Hall, 817 E. Beaver. Con. tact Mrs. Elleard for reservations. TWO BEDROOM country home, furnished. Three miles from campus-465 per month; June, July, August. Call AD 74569 after 5:50. COMFORTABLE, QUIET rooms, summer 'elisions. private bath or running water. Colonial Hotel, 128 W. Nittany' Ave.. State College. Call ADams 7-4850 or AD 7-7792 after 5:80 p.m. Ask for C.R. ROOMS WITH kitchen facilities for sum mer sessions and fall semester at third floor left apartment 140 East College Ave. NT F OAPARTME R two or four persona, June 12 to Sept. 1 Apply Apt. 28. Mets. ger Stuilding or call AD 1-7414. MISCELLANEOUS TENNIS "PANS'!" It's IfiSsingers for racket stringing they No-Awl way. Latest factory equipment. Prompt service, guaran. teed work, longer life to string and racket. R. T. Hassinger, White Hall or 514 Beaver 'Ave. after 5 p.m. WHEIkiYDDR - typeViriter needs repairs just dial AD 7-2492 or bring machine . to 638 W. College Ave. Will pick up and deliver. SALLYS DELIVERS the perfect Pizza seven nights a week. Prompt delivery is insured. Call AD 7-2378. FOR GOOD RESULTS USE COLLEGTAN•CLASSIFIEDS CIGARETTES Yli (--° 4 ODERN SIZE ctivated Charcoal Filter WORN WANTED ROOM & BOARD FOR RENT "IT'S THE FILTER YOU'LL SMOKE WITH PLEASURE!"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers