PAC.* TWO
AIM Board
Snack Bar
The Association of Independent Men's Board of Govern•
will be asked to voice its approval tonight of a recom
mendation by Nittany Council that a Snack Bar be opened
at the skating rink behind the Nittany-Pollock area.
AIM secretary Leonard Richards will make the recom-
mendation as a part of the e
Crossley Asks
Appropriation
:torn Council
An appropriation was request
ed fur W3YA, student operated
radio station, and three students
welt , nominated for president of
the Engineering Student Council
last night.
(lilhert f.. Crossley, assistant
piofessor of electrical engineer
ing, asked the council on behalf of
the station, for as large a sum as
the council saw fit. to donate.
The council, which gave $2OO to
W3YA last year, will discuss the
allowance on March 13.
Crossley. under whose license
the station operates, said that
council appropriations are essen
tially the station's only income.
The station is associated with the
department of electrical engineer
ing. The Engineering Council was
the only one Crossley approached
lost year. but he said he plans
to go to the other councils this
, ea r.
f think the University is get
tow a lot of excellent publicity
out of W3YA," Crossley told the
council Ile said the station was
the official contact for Ta s k
Force 43 in Antarctica. It also
rept. , rented the Army in the see
mut Byrd expedition and th e
/Con Tiki raft attemnt
Edwin(' Ktevans, rumor in elec
trn d e ninny•i mu from Bo irme Alpha Firemen
‘-,p) in , 's Ili r hei t KnappenbeTeer ,
juninc in IndtlAl tal engmeei ini , I
1,0 oWe,t Leesport.ind Donald continue Check
pW
itti 1 011 illiit in aeronautics,;
fr iiin New Cci tie, were nominat ! TIR Alpha Cii e Department
e d for count it or e,ident Furtherh opes to torn nue Its bor ough
haun mations and election WIII wr e fire hazat•d check
this week
take place'it the next meetini,i According to chief Thomas
A )11( h 1‘ a, moved up to March 6 c,aucrs, the firemen made no fur
_
I progress Saturday in their
Students May Apply inspection. Sam.' s said that the; ,, Ec Professor
For NSA Committees i “Ai i teams n h , t ca have completed ri
,
Student::udent, mav apply any day! a t
'i t ( , “
o'r th e State College' r ,
hwines, area, exec pt for one or z
} uccumbs at 71
Po cci cic for the four National
Sordi•nt Association tommitte es , t".vo , establishments. }il
APPIR limn .
are available at the " d ''' "e" Use firemen corn Mabel C.McDowell, professor
emeritus of clothing extension
pleted a check of six fraternities ,-
It Lee! Union desk from 8 ain to
}located on campus and reported , " `4 years, died . earlyyesterday
5 p ,y) } at het home, 234 W.Ridge ave
tp t w no major hazards.
Applications must be
Following inspection of hater- nue. She was 71.
5p m I- t ida) The four commit- , . A charter member of the Amer
the firemen will inspect
tees ar e campus affairs, special ar- nines ,. ican Home Economics Association,
pi lc ate ho in e s and rooming
rangements, international and na-
h NIBS McDowell attended Mehl
oer ,es
tronai affairs, and regional affairs,l
gan University for her first two
Interviews will also be held for years of college. Between her
the NSA secretariat. Collegian Staff to Meet sophomore and junior years, she
Cabinet Personnel Interview mgTI le sophomore board of the
taught a three-month short course
Committee will interview all ap- D I
at v Collegian circulation staff} m home economics at the Um
phcants 1 wlll' meet at 6:30 tonight in the vet say
Cabinet Rec Committee }Collegian office. IShe later received her B.S. de
gree from the University and her
The All Untyersity Cabinet Corn- ~.L . M A. from Teachers Co 1 1 eg e,
mitre on Sunday Night Recrea-i...ness Club to Meet Tonight 'Columbial University.
tion will meet at 7 tonight in 213 The Penn State Chess Club will} She retired from the Univer-
Hetzel Union meet at 7 tonight in 7 Sparks. will'
in 1949.
Froth Promotes 164
Froth circulation staff has'der, Jo Butler, Harriet Peri, Helen
promoted 164 students, San
gßfeatre.t
i 's , ,T e atte as, l at H ri tAt a m&l l;en t e c i h ro .
v nl a r
--
ford Lichtenstein, business , tricia Humber.
manager, has announced. I Arthur Cohen Joan Coller, Ri
.
Senior Board: Janet Raman
danes, Elizabeth Kraabel, Har
ry Newman.
Junior Board: Herbert Kotler,
Doris Weinstein, Sara Sensenig,
Herbert Black, Joan Carter, Steffi
Barad, Edmond Kramer, Janet
Miller, Marilyn Harris, Barnard
Baymiller, John Haas.
Intermediate Junior Board: Har
riet Steinman, Judith Cropper,
Grace Demartino, Edward lied
ield, Vera Wingert, Joan Rapo
port, Jane Wickizer, Barbara Mc-
Millan, Merle Brooks, Sue Lustig,
Howard Felt, Judith Cohen, Maria
Stupp, Shirley Stewart, Minda
Newman, Judith Frankel.
Sophomore Board: Patricia Mur
phy, Barbara Friedman, Burton
ederman. Sheila Strauss, Jane
Mort, Mary Mertz, Ilse Schumann,
Helen Hoover, Stanley Linden
berg. Marlene Bishoff,' Anne Ry-
to Discuss
Proposal
xecutive committee report at
tonight's AIM meeting, 7 p.m. in
the student government room of
the fletzel Union building.
In other action tonight the board
IA hear a report by David Cum
mings, chairman of the freshman
car screening committee, which
will disclose the number of stu
dents who have been interviewed
by the board and the number of
approvals the board has veceived
from the dean of men's office for
freshmen to keep cars at the Uni
versity.
Report on Band Progress
A report by Gordon Graham,
AIM band representative, will cite
the progress the band has made
since its organization during the
tall semester.
The board will be asked to give
its final approval to an appropria
tion of $l3B for the purchase of a
ditto machine from All-University
Cabinet.
A new chairman will be ap
pointed to the committee investi
gating the possibility of a com
munity living arrangement at the
University in future years. Ned
Taylor, former chairman, has re
signed.
Appointments to Be Made
Appointments will also be made
to the Spring Week committee,
which will work in conjunction
with a committee from Leonides,
independent woman's organiza
tion, to plan the groups' activi
tieA during Spring Week.
The board may also discuss pro
of the community living
committee.
chard Zeller, Frederick Abel,
Thomas Hollander, Lee J. Borden,
Patricia Stuart, Margaret Lasky,
Susan Cropper, Jane Levy, John
Lohman. Janice Bahm, Rina Kap-
lan, Mimi Lyon, Aleen Bress,
Francesca Dickey, Judith Frankel,
Diane Davis.
Freshman Board: Hersh Wilkes,
Leslie Bloom, Zelda Rappaport,
David Levy, Judith Singer, Mar
shall Berman, Susan Straight, Ar
nold Rosenthal, ,Richard Lippe,
Anne Elder, Sandra Weitzman,
Blanche Kurtz, Diana Davis, Lynn
Glassburn, Larry Miller, William
Pontz, Jane Campbell, Sonia Or
bach, Roseanne Fortunato, Carole
Fitzsimons, Audrey Ginsberg,
Marilyn Krieger, Nancy Seaman,
Sally Rosenfeld, Judith Arm
strong, Jean Black, James Frank
lin, Barbara Zetcoff, Lenore Sa
vod, Thomas Holleran, William
McCann, Byron LaVan, Malkah
Baldinger.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
3 Daily Papers
To Be Available
At HUB Desk
Editorial on page four
Two copies of the Philadelphia
Inquirer, The Pittsburgh Press,
and The New York Times will be
available for student use at the
Iletzel Union desk beginning
Monday.
The newspapers will not be sold
because students who buy the
papers often leave them in the
lounges which makes the building
cluttered, according to George L.
Donovan, director of associated
student activities.
In order to obtain the news
papers, students must leave their
matriculation cards at the desk
while reading the papers.
Book Store
Survey Aired
By Ag Council
The Agriculture Student Coun
cil last night heard a report by a
committee established to inquire
into the possibilities of setting up
a campus book store.
Irving Buck, committee chair
man, stated that, according to a
survey, the average student
spends approximately $24 a se
mester on books. He emphasized
that the survey results are not
complete and have not been fully
tabulated.
Student council officers will be
elected March 13. Nominations
may be made at this meeting.
Nominees fo r president are,
Norman Schue and David Alli
son: vice president, Ronald Hen
derson and William Gericke; sec
retary, Russell Beatty and Duane
Tobias: and treasurer, Rob e r t
Williams and Kenneth Sacks.
Votes from alternates will not
be counted in the council elec
tions. it was announced. The con
stitution was amended to allow
the date for elections to be set
by the Elections Committee, with
council's approval.
A report on the student recruit
ment committee, established to
investigate ways of increasing the
enrollment in the college of agri
culture, was heard.
The council voted to hold an
Ag hill softball league."
Candidates: Marlene Marks,
Hinda Siegle, John Whittle, Jo-
I seph Borish, Mary Steranchak,
John Matenosky, Colleen Daniels,
Richard Friedman, Karl Horwitz,
William McAbee, Edward Gross,
William Frantz, June Ament, Gail
Forman, Elissa Max, Anne Fran
cis, John Bott, Ruth Grossman,
Jay Feldstein, William Kerns; Al
bert Leffler, Herbert Cohen% Per
Torgersen, Sandra Smith, James
Schry, Ruth Fronheiser, Barbara
Kreider. Joyce Schluger, Sandra
Green, Robert Wilson. Jacqueline
Weber, Marjorie Wilson, Larry
Heller, Sandra Goldman, Joan
Foster. Bob Yager, Mary Ann
First, Suzan Davis, Velma Levin,
Dorothy Gardner, Hunter Painter,
Charles E. Springman, Michael
Sitzman, John Giegerich, Marria
Geifer, Ann Hirschburg, Richard
Bobrow, Barbara Hunter, William
Mechling, Elizabeth Hill, Marjorie
Fulton, Loreen Zavos, Falk Kan
tor, Herbert Levin, Elaine Morgan,
Ellen Mifflin. Man Lipner, Louis
Lasday, Karien Peterson, Carole
Babis. Elaine Harding, Alan Rob
bins, Milton Poulshock, and Grace
Weiss.
FCC Passes Rule
On Transponders
Under a regulation passed this month by the Federal
Communications Commission, unlicensed devices which rad-
iate electricity—such as station WDFM's five transponders
—may not be effective for more than 75 feet.
This seems to explain why students have difficulty pick-
ing up the station's AM signa
of the transponders, which are de
vices to change the FM signal to
AIM, are inoperative.
These two are in Atherton and
McElwain dormitories, according
to James Raleigh, station engi
neer.
The FCC's new rule permits the
maximum satiating range of 75
feet for unlicensed devices_ Such
a range would include the dormi
tories on campus but would permit
the use of only a weak beam.
Has FM License Only
Student operated WDFM is li
censed by the FCC as an FM sta
tion but not AM.
Raleigh said the problem the
station faces is that the transpon
ders radiate into the airwaves and
these go to other places besides
dormitories.
Radio waves cannot be piped
into a particular building as is
electricity or steam, he said. The
only thing to do is decrease the
signal radiating from the trans
ponders.
Why doesn't the station request
a license to operate on the AM
band? Raleigh says there are sev
eral disadvantages to this.
Long Broadcast Hours
As an AM station, WDFM would
be required to operate, under FCC
rules, at least two-thirds of the
daylight hours. Students would be
in class most of this time, as
would the radio operators, Raleigh
said.
Another factor against an AM
license is that the AM band is
crowded with commercial stations
and many more are waiting to be
designated a frequency, he said.
The three areas which have
working transponders are McAl
lister. Women's Building, and
West Dorms.
Raleigh said he is making plans
to erect another on Grange some
time this spring.
lie also said the inoperative
transponder are being repaired.
Livestock Drawing
For Annual Show
To Be Tomorrow
Drawing for livestock to be
shown at the Little International
Livestock Exhibition will be held
at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 109
Armsby.
The 39th annual exhibition,
sponsored by the,Alock and Bridle
Club, will take pTace April 28.
The animal husbandry depart
ment will have livestock available
for any student interested in par
ticipating in the exposition. Ex
perience is not necessary to enter
the competition, according to John
Sink, manager of the show.
Drawings are made for sheep,
beef cattle, swine, and horses.
From the time of the drawing to
the exhibition, each competitor
trains and grooms, his animal for
the show.
Chaplain to Address
Air Force Workshop
Chaplain Major Eugene S.
Stump will speak on "The Reli
gious Potentials in Military Life"
at the "Blue Yonder Workshop"
meeting at 7 tonight in 203 Wil
lard.
Major Stump will show films
and lead a discussion following
his talk. The workshop is a course
sponsored by Angel Flight for fu
ture air force wives and interested
women.
Sally's
New?
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 29. 1956
in the dormitories. Also, two
TIM Screens
Town Students
For Committees
Town Ind• +endent Men com
mittee appointment applicants
are being interviewed in 203-G
Ffetzel Union. according to Rob
ert Cole, TIM president.
A screening committee of Cole,
William Norman, and Lash Howes
is conducting th e interviews.
Appointments to social, projects,
recreation, and publicity commit
tees are open.
Any town student with a 2.0
All-University average may ap
ply but will be appointed only af
ter attending one meeting of TIM.
No previous experience is neces
sary, Cole said.
The purpose of the interviews,
Cole said, is to provide town stu
dents an opportunity to take part
in TIM and to provide a basis for
selection of officers, representa
tives, and committee chairmen in
the April elections of TIM.
The opportunity exists, Co 1 e
said, for town students who de
sire to take part in TIM, to do
so by showing an active interest
in the organization.
Pitt Soc Dean
To Give Talk
Wilbur I. Newstetter, dean of
the school of social work, Univer
sity of Pittsburgh, will speak on
"Is Social Work for You" at the
Sociology club at 7 p.m. tomor
row in 213 Hetzel Union.
Miss Jean Reynolds, assistant
professor of group work at the
University of Pittsburgh, will also
speak briefly.
The meeting is open to the
public.
Dean New•stetter will hold in
terviews with students wishing
to enter the University of Pitts
burgh's graduate school in social
work. The interviews will take
place tomorrow afternoon an d
Friday morning.
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