PAGE TWO Crafts Urges Disputes Be Restricted to AIM William B. Crafts, assistant to the dean men, last night suggested to the Association of Independent Men's Board of Governors that in the future, if any group within AIM dis agrees on any subject, that subject should be aired in the Board of Governors meeting. Crafts had reference to the letter to the editor published in the Daily Collegian last week, signed by several members of the Board of Governors, which criticized the AIM Judi cial Board of Review for using the campusing of dormitory residents as a means of punish ment for misconduct in the dormitories. said that he thought that the mat ter should be discussed hashed out in a newspaper. Bruce Lieske, AIM president, range for David Sullivan, chair man of the judicial board, to be present at the next AIM meeting to answer questions .pertaining to the workings of the board. Nelson Seidel, chairman of the l AIM projects committee, reported that his committee had taken a survey of freshmen over 21 and found that allowing these stu dents to have cars on campus would add approximately 175 more cars to the campus. Seidel said that at present there are about 4300 cars registered and that campus parking facilities af ford 3000 parking spaces. Seidel said that his committee is presently looking into the mat ter of constructing additional cin der parking lots to alleviate the parking situation until the admin istration's plans for the construc tion of permanent lots can be fin ished. The board voted to have the matter of the Collegian circula tion submitted to All-University Cabinet through Lieske. It was pointed out that the present sys tem, which is one Collegian for every two students, is inadequate since a great many students do not get a chance to pick up Col legians, Crafts ther than be Military Ball Ticket Sales To Continue Military Ball tickets will be sold today to all Reserve Officers' Training Corps cadets. The price is $5 per couple. The following tickets will be sold in each division: Army, 190; Air Force, 298; Navy 78. Tickets will be on sale at the three ROTC detachment offices from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ticket sales yesterday for jun ior an d senior ROTC cadets totaled 434. Entries for the Mil Ball queen contest may be submitted until Tuesday at the Hetzel Union desk. The contest is open to all women who are sponsored by a ROTC cadet and who will be present at the ball. The application must include a 5 by 7 unit or larger• photograph with the following information: name of contestant, address, tele phone number, and name and ROTC branch of sponsor. Five finalists will be selected by the judges from Penn Military College, Chester, Pa. A queen' will be selected at the ball by the three professors of military sci ence and tactics of the University. Ray Anthony and his orchestra will play from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in Recreation Hall. Dress will be military formal. Proxy at University After Michigan Confab Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower, pres ident of the University, returned yesterday from a land grant col leges conference in East Lansing, Mich. He arrived a day later than scheduled because of poor flying conditions. Dr. Eisenhower left Sunday morning for the confer ence. HEc Seniors to Report For LaVie Photographs Seniors in the College of Home Economics will report to the Penn State Photo Shop to have pictures taken for LaVie today through Wednesday. Men are asked to wear white shirts, dark jackets and long ties. Women should wear dark sweat ers, Pearls are optional. Correction The Dean of Men's office did not suggest to the Interfrater nity Council that member houses guard the Lion Shrine. as was erroneously reported in yesterday's Daily Collegian. Sanction for guarding lb. Lion Shrine is not given by that office, Dean of Men Frank J. Sinks' said yesterday. Time is Running Out Last Two Performances This Weekend. The Rainmaker Friday NMI Saturday • Coster Shoe • THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA James Goodwin, Town Indepen dent Men representative, said that he felt that presently the town students don't receive a sup ply of Collegians in keeping with the number of students living in town. He suggested the possibility of having more Collegians print ed. It was pointed out that Col legian is working ont a limited budget, received from a student fee of $1.25 per semester, and might not be able to carry the financial load of having more papers printed. Harry Martini, AIM treasurer, produced figures which showed the profit, if any,' that each student activity showed during the past year. Through this, Martini implied that the Col legian could without much diffi culty have more papers printed. AIM approved the appointment of Harold Dean as AIM social chairman. Approved as assistants I to Dean were William Norman, publicity; Leonard Phillips, deco , ration; and James McDowell, ar rangements. The approval of Dean ran into a snag when David Faust, secre tary of West Halls Council: pro tested to the appointment by read ing a prepared statement which said that Dean's unpopularity on campus would hinder his work as social chairman.- Faust said this statement did not reflect his personal opinion but was the opinion of certain students with, in the West' Halls Council who asked him to read the statement at the AIM meeting. Lieske ruled, however, that bringing personalities into an ex ecutive meeting was out of order. to date a cool chick.. e at an AIM meeting said that he would ROTC Adds Link Trainer To Program A link trainer—a mechanism constructed internally to resem ble a typical aircraft cockpit—has been added to the Air Force Re serve Officers' Training Corps program. The link trainer contains all of the essential instruments needed to conduct an instrument flight. Air Force ROTC cadets and area Civil Air Patrol personnel will re ceive training on the new mech anism. ' Various operations —such as changes in flight altitude an d changes in direction—are possi ble with the link trainer. When in operation, the trainer prevents the operitor from ob taining an y -- outside references. The trainer allows a simulated flight, using instruments alone, to be conducted. A two-way communication sys tem enables the operator to talk to an instructor outside the Mech anism. The instructor has a dup licate set of instruments at a- re cording station so that he can keep track of the operator's prog ress. The link trainer is used extens ively throughout the Air Force to train pilots in instrument flying procedures, ROTC officials ex plained. Student Directory Sale to Continue The Student Directory will con tinue to be sold at the Book Ex change, the office of the recorder in Willard Hall, and at State Col lege hook stores until available copies are sold out. A spokesman for the office of the recorder said yesterday that there are still plenty of copies available. The Directory, which lists the names of_ more than 12,500 stu dents on the campus, includes the local, telephone number, semester and curriculum, home address, and the local address of each stu dent. The current University calen dar is also included in the publi cation. 'Rainmaker' Tickets on Sale Tickets for the - final weekend run of the Players' prOductiori of "The Rainmaker" are on sale at the Hetzel Union desk. Tickets for Friday and Saturday night performances are sl_each. don't down yowl.. Stodents Arrested— (Continued from page one) was instrumental in their arrest. However, -when* they were taken to the Cathedral, the nightwatch man decided the paint had been cleaned up well enough and re leased the students, who returned to the University. Dean of Men Frank J. Simes said last night that he did not yet know enough about the case to say whether or not any disciplin ary action would be taken. He said the fact that the stu dents did not actually cause any damage and they were not form ally charged by Pittsburgh police might make a difference in the case. Colieslian Business Staff The junior and senior boards of the Daily Collegian business staff will meet today. The junior board will meet at 111311 PALfz-4A LOW FARE! GET THERE.. Quickly, Comfortably, Dependably by GREYHOUND EAST Harrisburg $2.00 Philadelphia 4.25 New York . 6.20 Baltimore 3.80 Washington, D.C. .... 4.60 York Reading .... 3.75 Scranton 3.00 Wilkes-Barre 3.40 Elmira, N.Y 4,20 Plus U.S. Tax. Save an Extra 10% Each Way with a Round-Trip Ticket GREYHOUND POST NOUSE Phorip AD 7-4161 GREYHOUND otil re weSTERN • Li!..." UNION THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1955 'Who's- In the News' • Applicants for 'Who's in the News at Peem State are, asked to use the new grading system in filling.in their All-University av erage on the. blanks. The 800 applications that were distributed Monday should be re turned by mail to 115 Carnegie Hall by noon Saturday. WRA Rifle Club Applicants Women interested in the Wom an's Recreation Association Rifle Club may sign up for member ship at 4 p.m. or 7:30 P.M. any day this week at the rifle range in White Hall. Beginners inttruction will be offered. 1:30 p.m. in the Collegian office, and the senior board will meet at 6:45 tonight in 111 Carnegie. WEST One Way Altoona $1.35 Om Way Pittsburgh 3.70 Erie . Blairsville 2.65 Youngstown. 0. 5.30 Washington, Pa. 4.45 Dußois 2.15 Indiana 2.85 Buffalo, N.Y. . 5.90 Oil City ' 6+45 . . 2.60 MAKE YOUR PITCH BY WIRE! Vi ychology majors will be thoroughly landliar with the principle: "If slues worth dating. she's worth wiring." Others, however. n►ay seed arnindlag it the mythological tact that sheolideb , no one can resist the impact of* telegram. The application of the principle to Dating is obvious: let others be disappointed ba canoe of their dated dating methods.... YOU flash her a glowing request for a date by wins. (Nose: LW MOS plisolvis ass b• affilod le erralothlei* Jib INgriew with VIPs mod ossis adeaor •oow,) Webs [Wiwi Armor 1116 C• caws 1104 l4O W. atlas* Ms. Awe Callao. I's. tots Alb $4llll 7.35
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers