PAGE E f GHT AIM Board Advises Restriction of Hours The Association of Independent Men's Judicial Board of Review Tuesday night recommended to the dean of men's office that a freshman from the West Halls area be put on board probation along with confining the student to his dormitory floor between the hours of 8:30 p.m. and 7 a.m. HEc Council Proposes New 'Weekend' Plan An extensive Home Economics Spring Weekend program de signed especially for prospective freshmen was discussed by Home Economics Student Council Tues day night. It was stated that in previous years more emphasis was placed on entertaining parents and alum ni who visit the Open House than to incoming students. This factor was given as a possible reason for the marked decline in enroll ment in the College of Home Eco nomics this year. Luther Walbridge, senior in hotel administrtaion from Wells boro, was appointed chairman of the Spring Weekend project scheduled for April 21 and 22. Proposed activities include regis tration, talks, an d laboratory demonstrations and exhibitions. -- John Seastone, president, re ported on the investigations that have been conducted for faculty course evaluations in the College of Home Economics. Reports re ceived from other student councils that tried similar programs were not favorable. It was suggested that an at tempt at faculty-course evalua tion might be tried by inserting blank sheets of paper on the last page of the final examinations and permitting students to write their opinions and suggestions. The Awards Banquet sponsored by the Student-Faculty Board will be held Thursday night at the Nittany Lion Inn. Council Approves Theme for Booth "Set 'em up, Joe" was approved by the Freshman Council Tuesday as the theme of its Mardi Gras booth. The booth will be a game of skill involving the use of a hoop to "set up" a coke bottle lying on a cigar box. Masks made by freshman women will be given as prizes to successful contestants. Details of the competition may be obtanied from unit presidents in freshman women's dormitories. Unit secretaries were reminded that they should pick up copies of Women's Student Government Association Senate minutes every Monday' in the dean of women's office, 105 Old Main. DeMolay to Hold Smoker The Penn State DeMolay Club will hold a smoker at 7 tonight at Delta Sigma Lambda, 322 S. Allen street. ATTENTION THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA This is the first time that the board has enforced the so-called "hours penalty" which restricts the student to his room or im mediate living area. The "hours penalty" was added to the list of possible penalties at the first meeting of the board this semes ter. The length of time that the penalty will be imposed is de pendent upon the student's con duct during the coming week. The student will report with his residence counselor at the next meeting of the board. Violated Quiet Hours The student was said to have repeatedly violated the dormitory quiet hours. The counselor's re port described him as a "habitual disciplinary problem." The student will be checked every night by members of the board. If he is found violating the hours restriction he will be immediately subject to a harsher punishment. The board also recommended disciplinary probation for a fresh man from the West Halls area. The student was apprehended outside of Jordan Hall . last Wednesday as Thompson Hall was conducting a fire drill. Lists Charges The counselor said that the stu dent was going from Waring Hall to Jordan and that he was yell ing "panty raid" as the girls from Thompson were filing back into the dormitory. The student ex plained that he merely yelled "panty raid" once but the board agreed that such actions are the kind that lead to the mass demon strations on which the administra tion so heavily frowns. In the first case of the evening the board recommended that a freshman residing in town be placed on office ' probation for causing an undue disturbance in the West Halls courtyard on the night of Oct. 15. Shouted Obscenities The student who had been drinking in several fraternity houses came into the courtyard about midnight singing in a very loud voice and,shouting what the weekend duty counselor called "obscene comments." The student admitted the loud shouting and singing but said that he had no recollection of making any , ob scene remarks. He said that he was not in ebriated but was merely trying to "show off" for his friends and the other people in the court yard. The board also recommend ed that a letter be sent to the student's parents. Probation Penalty Disciplinary probation is a pen alty which is entered on the stu dent's permanent record and may be petitioned off only after one calendar year. It also provides that the student may hold no of lice or committee position in any extra-curricular activity during the period he is on probation. s r . 55 Howard J. Greases Director of Personas. Jut building your future the development of new general Electronics, mih mantes and Automation. ion and advice regarding it Airborne InstiUmenti jou contact him when he :er with your Placement "ideally sit tuated , on Long sland in the Heart of the Electronics Industry." Young GOP's Elect Emerick. To Presidency The executive committee of the Young Republicans Club last week elected Thomas Emerick, junior in business administration from Johnstown, president to succeed John Higgins who resigned for scholastic reasons. David Scott, president of the Centre County Young Republi cans Club, reported on a recent meeting of that group. Several candidates for municipal and county posts appeared at • the meeting. Robert Post, assembly man from Pike County, spoke on Republican organization to build a winning team. The club 'has set up headquar ters in the State College Hotel for the Nov. 8 elections. Workers will be at the headquarters every day from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. to call registered Republicans in the pre cinct. A door-to-door campaign will be conducted in State Col lege to get ;voters to the polls. A suggestion was made that the group consider the possible en dorsement of Dr. Milton S. Eisen hower, president of the Univer sity, as a presidential candidate. However, Emerick said the sug gestion was dropped because the group's constitution prevents it from endorsing any one candi date. Veater Named Treasurer Of Nittany Council Donald Veater, freshman in ceramics from Uniontown, has been elected treasurer of Nittany Council. Melvin Weaver, sophomore in industrial engineering from Tem ple, has been elected council sec retary. Elected to member-at-1 ar g e positions were Benjamin Win slow, sophomore in arts and let ters from Patton; and Robert Sey ler, freshman in business admin istration from Allentown. ******* * * * * * * Bendix Aviation Corporation representatives will be on campus on the above day to discuss specific jobs available after graduation. Now's the time to ask questions about America's most diverse engineering business. See' your Placement Bureau for exact time and place. Promenader's Workshop The University Park Promen aders will hold a workshop from 7 to 7:30 tonight, and a dance from 7:30 to 9, in 100 Weaver. In struction will be given in both square and folk dancing. 8-PIECE TUXEDO, waist 2B" inseam—slo.9s. Call AD 7-2687. THE STUDENT Union Floral Agendy thanks you for your many corsage or ders. Tonite, between 6 and 7 p.m., will. be the last chance to order. See .you by West Dorm Post Office or the Nittany- Pollock Dining Hall. NAVAL OFFICER'S overcoat with button in lining. Size 88 regular. See Nick, 410 E. College after• (I p.m. '47 FRAZER sedan $5O. In good running condition. Call John AD 7-7098. UK= Eel a) QUTTIETTITI 1 original, second , owner 8100; includes many extra Darts $100: Phone AD 8-6569. ONE SOFA. very good condition. Phoite AD 7-7289. DELICIOUS CIDER 60c gal. plus bOc deposit on jug. Truck at Werner's Ice Cream Store Fri. and Sat. evenings and Sunday afternoon. Bring containers if possible. Party orders can be arranged. TWO WINTER jackets, rise 42. One leather and one wool. Good condition. reasonable price. Call Bob Wismer ext. 791. BAR BELLS must be -sold cheap. Over 400 pounds of weight lifting equipment. Call Fred at AD 8-8151. 8X RUSSIAN binoculars with case. Good condition. Excellent for football games and hunting. Call Darwin at AD 7-2851. UNDERWOOD PORTABLE typewriter. Excellent condition, half price. Call AD 8-6207 at meal time: 1950 HOUSE TRAILER, excellent con dition, all conveniences. Located 2 miles from Bellefonte. Rent $2O month. • Reason able price. ' low down payment. Write D. Keller RD 1 Box 307 G Bellefonte. DRUM SET WFL, accesaoriea and covers used hard bilt in good condition—sB6. 2-ROOM apartment located 1% miles east of Route .822 on the Country Club road. Phone AD 7-3605. 1 / 4 IRD. FLOOR room two blo from campus. 186 S. Atherton. Ph. AD cks 74167 Until 3 p.m. ROOMS FOR RENT 1 1 4 DOUBLEROOM •for upper classmen at 114 East Beaver. Call AD 7-4147. HALF DOUBLE zoom on corner, with running water, oil heat, central location Suitable graduate student or upperclassman Call AD 7-41150 ask for C.R. SINGLE ROOM for quiet student. 408 E. Foster Ave. Call AD 7-3874. NOV. 10 IS 'THE. DAY! ENGINEERS BENDIX AVIATION CORPORATION DETROIT 2, MICHIGAN CLASSIFIEDS FOR BALE good condition, 112" Everything FOR RINT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1955 Pre-Vet Club Will Meet The Pre-Vet Club will meet at 7 tonight in 112 BuckhOut. Dr. Alvin R. Grove Jr. associ ate professor of botany, will speak on the various aspects of hunting, fishing, and other outdoor sports. WANTED SINGLE-BREASTED TUX.. else 42. Call AD 7.4702. ask for Dick Sherwood. WANTED—BIG BROWN Teddy-Bear ducted front Phi Gam Navy weekend. Immense sentimental' value! Call Theta Chi. I Mini it EXPERIENCED SECRETARY desires tsp. Inn of theses etc. Fast, accurate service, Reasonable rates. Ph. AD 84948. EXPERIENCED . TYPIST desires typing of thesis. etc. Accurate work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Ph. Al) 7-8584. RIDE WANTED NEED RIDE for my date, to Prom. Leave McKeesport Thurs. or Fri. Expenses shared. Rues AD 8-8848. LOST A PAIR of glasses in brown alligator case. Tuesday morning; name on case, Dr. R.• J. Jablonski. Call AD 7-2181 ask for John. ONE WATCH behind Willard. Inscription R. A. Rindo on back. Reward!! Return to 126 McKee BIG BROWN Teddy Beam,. abducted from Phi Gam, Navy weekend. Immense sen timental value! Call Theta Chi, Please. WHITE GOLD Hamilton wrist watch. initials NMB, vicinity• of Thompson• Sparks. Call Nancy ext. 1090. LOG LOG DUPLEX Decitrig Slide Rule-in Engineering A or 117 Oemond Tuesday 10-12. Reward. Call Stroller AD 2-21111. FOUND FRIDAY—RAINCOAT left in Philadelphia. bound Bel Air Chevrolet by hitchhiker. Call Tom, Seraflp AD 7-2184. MISCELLANEOUS CLEAN UP renu State. Phi Mu car wash at Wirnindes Sunoco Station. Friday afternoon 1.4 and Saturday morning 9.12 WE PHOTOCOPY discharge papers, mar riage licenses, drawings, maps,- thesis papers. Evenings and• Saturdays by ap pointment. Phone AD 7.2804. PROMPT. PROFESSIONAL rad and telirrbdon serviss Batteries for all port ables. Stet* College TV. 122 N. Atherton St. WREN YOUR typewriter needs service Just dial AD 7.2492 ee brio' autelkine to $3ll W. College' Aye. PHOTO COPY -Service. We soar avers thing but money.. lerorythings for $l. artist. Open evenings. Call AD 7-2304.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers