PAGE ?WO AIM Back On Snack Bar The Association of Independent Men's Board of Governors last night unanimously approved work underway by Nit tany Council toward having the snack bar at the skating rink 'behind the Nittany-Pollock area open on a year-round basis for the area students. The recommendation was part of the executive commit tee report read by AIM Secretary Leonard Richards at last Council Revises MI Constitution, Enacts Charter The Mineral Industries Student Council last night took the first steps toward enacting a revised constitution and a charter for The Prospector, MI student publica tion. The council voted unanimously to accept the constitution and. the charter, which must be voted on at the next meeting and passed by two-thirds of the members present before going into effect. The Prospector charter must also be approved by the Senate Com , mittee on Student Affairs. The council also approved, as part of the revised constitution, an amendment proposed by Presi dent Edwin Tocker which would enable the president, with the unanimous consent of the council, to appoint a member to fill any vacancy caused by a leave of ab sence, dismissal, or resignation. The appointee would hold the post until his graduation. In other business, the council dropped two members for non attendance of meetings. The council will hear Gilbert L. Crossley, assistant professor of electrical engineering, under whose license student operated radio station W3YA is run, at its next meeting. WSGA Nomination Blanks Available Self-nomination blanks for WSGA positions will be available in the dean of women's office un til March 5, according to Rose anne Fortunato, chairman of Wo men's Student Government Asso ciation elections committee. Primary elections are scheduled for March 13; finals for March 15. Seipt to Ask (PK Report Changes Fred Seipt, chairman of the fntercollege Council Board, to night will ask -All-University Cabinet to remove one and re vise another of the 10 clauses included in the Cabinet Per sonnel Interviewing Committee report which originated under the AGENDA Committee Reports: 1. Cabinet Reorganization —Samuel Wolcott OW Business: 1. Revision of CPIC —Fred Seipt New Business: 1. Constitutional Amendment —John Seastone • All-University Cabinet meets at 7 pm. Thursday in the board room on the second floor of Old Main. Meetings are open to the public. student government workshop at last fall's Student Encampment. One clause which Seipt will ask to be removed, states that "The Cabinet Personnel Inter viewing Committee shall complete all interviewing for a stated cate gory at least two weeks prior to the announced date of appoint ment." This announced date is the final Cabinet approval of appoint ments. The committee has found that the clause serves no real purpose and is a waste of time. Its main Governors Proposal night's meeting in the Student Government room of the Hetzel Union Building. George Mauler, Nittany Coun cil president said his council feels that a snack bar is necessary in the area and that an arrangement with the one at the skating rink would be most convenient. Frosh Car Committee A report by David Cummings, chairman of the freshman car screening committee, disclosed that the committee interviewed 30 freshmen who thought they should be allowed to keep cars at. the University, during the Fall semester. The committee recommended to the Dean of Men's office that 14 of these freshmen be allowed to keep their cars. The office ap proved in 12 of the cases. Final approval of an appropria tion of $l3B for the purchase of a ditto machine from All-University Cabinet was given after lengthy discussion. Contention Arises Contention arose when Rich ards questioned whether the East Area Sun, publication of the Nit tany-Pollock area, would be per mitted to use the machine. It was tentatively decided that any organization operating under AIM might use the machine, un der proper supervision. The resignation of Ned Taylor, chairman of the committee in vestigating community living, was accepted. Taylor said in a letter to AIM President Bruce Lieske that his scholastic load was be coming too heavy. Benjamin Win slow, junior in psychology from Patton, was appointed chairman. A report by the AIM Dance Band committee, read by Richards in the absence of chairman Gor don Graham, said the band has played for two dances since itsl organization last Fall. Robert Seyler, freshman in business administration from Allentown, suggested that the board publish a monthly news letter, under the direction of the secretariat, to inform independ ent students of the activity of the board. The suggestions was re- 1 , ferred to the projects committee, for further consideration. 1 purpose was to allow enough time for the All-University president, CPIC, and Cabinet to consider prospective appointments. Th e Committee will recommend that this can be satisfactorily accom plished without the two week clause. Clause number nine states: "Ad vanced notice of the committee positions to be interviewed as well as application procedures shall be published in The Daily Collegian at least two weeks prior to the date set for the final interviewing; and publicity shall continue for as long a period as the CPIC shall deem appropriate." The committee will recommend that one week is sufficient time for advance notice and that two or three publications of a commit:- tee position shall be sufficient. . Under old business, Cabinet will vote for the second time on a con stitutional amendment proposed by John Seastone, president of the Home Economics Student Council. Cabinet approved the proposal last Thursday, and a two-thirds ••••••••••••• TATS Now - 2:07. 3:57. 5:54. 7:51. 9:48 "Paris Follies of 1956" Starring . . Forrest Tucker Whiting Sisters - Dick Wesson THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENIVSYWANIA Mark Takes Tumble on Ice; Others Do Too Capt. Philip A. Mark, head of Campus Patrol, was one of many persons who took tumbles on the snow and ice yesterday. Capt. Mark was leaving the Het zel Union building yesterday morning, reading a copy of the Daily Collegian, when his footing gave way. A student came to his aid, but he got up without help. Said Capt. Mark: "Never read Collegian while walking on icy walks." University hospital officials re ported no students being treated for falls. But many fell. Chem-Phys Nominates 3 For Offices Three students were nominat ed last night for offices on the Chemistry and Physics Student Council. Elections will be held on March 14. Nominated for president wa s Joseph Eberly, junior in physics from State College. Kenneth Christiansen, junior in chemical engineering from Fanwood, N.J., was a nominee for vice president and Nancy Free, sophomore in chemistry from Bethlehem, w a s nominated for secretray-treasur er. Council President William, Childs announced that a $lOOOl scholarship rst will be awarded as a ti prize in the senior high school division of the Science Fair Iwhich will run in conjunction Iwith the College of Chemistry , h and Physics open house April 28. The four-year scholarship is a gift of the Sylvania Electric Prod ucts Corporation. Over 100 high schools have been sent invita tions. The council coffee hour Tues [day was termed a partial success and plans will be furthered to increase the attendance, the cof , fee hour committee reported. Gilbert Crossley, assistant pro fessor of electrical engineering, will be invited by the council to appear at the next meeting on March 14. Crossley is seeking ,funds to help support the student operated radio station. Dean's List Addition Kendall Weir, junior in elec trical engineering, has been named to the Dean's List of the College of Engineering and Archi tecture for the fall semester. Weir had a 3.51 average. He was omit ted from yesterday's listing in The Daily Collegian. vote is needed at tonight's meet ing for final approval. The amendment states that "The manager of Associated Student Activities must be consulted be fore agreements are made involv ing expenditures of student gov ernment funds. Expenditures ex ceeding $2OO shall be discussed at one meeting of Cabinet and voted on at the next. Before this time it was the amount of $100." Following tonight's meeting, Cabinet members and advisers will go to the home of Dean and Mrs. Frank J. Simes for refresh- Ments. *CATHAUM NOW 1:30, 3:06, 3:12, 7:13, 9:31 a "OSCAR" NOMINATIONS Burt Lancaster Anna Magnani "The Rose Tatoo" *NITTANY Tonite - Doors Open 5:45 "Wuthering Heights" Laurence Olivier Merle Oberon SUNDAY Orson Welles in Shakespeare's "OTHELLO" Faculty Requests Rare Book Curator The faculty of the College of the Liberal Arts has passed a petition requesting that the University budget for the li. brary include the salary of a curator of rare books and a sum of money to be used for the purchase of rare books. Ben Euwema, dean of the college, said the petition repre, sents the unanimous opinion of the liberal arts faculty. The petition was acted on at a meeting of the faculty held last week. • Dr. Ralph W. McComb, Univer sity librarian, asked for a curator in his latest budget request and has also endorsed the liberal arts faculty petition. Faculty Offers Reasons The faculty offered several rea sons for their two requests. They said the graduate program of the University, including class assign ments, theses, dissertations, and faculty research, is hampered by the lack of source material in the fields of literature, history, and other humanities. At present, according to the faculty, there is no member of the staff except the librarian exper ienced in cataloging material. Therefore the small amount of such material as the library does have is stored away and not yet completely arranged for use. Another Reason Given Another reason the liberal arts faculty gave for the need of a curator is that the present librar ians do not have the time to in vestigate rare materials that are for sale. If this could be done, the library could build up a col lection, they said. The group claims that the Uni versity's present librarians are too busy to go out and make contacts with Pennsylvanians, alumni, and friends who have rare items to give away or sell. Other large uni versities receive such gifts valued at millions' of dollars, while the University relies mostly on pur chases and small casual gifts. The petition, while saying that the University library should con tain more rare books, manuscripts, letters, and . similar materials, states that the shift from a col lege with largely undergraduate work to a University needs to be accompanied by a new library policy of securing adequate source material. Senate Group Passes Ag Society Charter The Senate Committee on Stu dent Affairs yesterday approved a petition by a new campus or ganization, the World Agricultural Service Society, for a charter. Membership in the group is open to students interested in the agri cultural programs of the world's nations. Glenn Elder, junior in ag ricultural education, is president. --.1 ... .1 ./ /- ""--.7-1_ , , .... ("I . _ ( 1 "' - ? `rte` , ...r -• . - _ . 1 / 4 ...,...:: -;‘, f ~ ' 1 / 4 . ' . i ' /7 -../.. 4 .-.4: - THURSDAY. MARCH 1, 1956 U.S. Army Band To Play Sunday In Rec Hall The 120-piece United States Ar. my Field Band will present a tree program of concert, popular, and marching music from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Sunday in Recreation Hall, The band, under the direction of Lieutenant Colonel Chester E, Whiting, is appearing at the re quest of the Army Cadet Military Council. The Army field band is on con tinuous tour and has appeared In England, Europe, and the Far East. It is a separate unit and not connected with the United States Army Band located, permanently in Washington. Fort Meade, Va., is the perma- nent home of the Army field band but the group seldom spends more than a few weeks there each year because of its extensive tours. The band does not always travel as a unit. When Army schedules call for simultaneous appearances, the band is split into smaller units. The band was organized more than 20 years ago. Following The presentation here on Sunday, the band will appear in Altoona. Econ Prof Will Speak At Graduate Series Dr. Ben W. Lewis, chairman of the department of economics at Oberlin College, will speak at the Graduate School series lecture at 7:30 tonight in the Mineral Sci ence auditorium' Dr. Lewis' will speak on "This Business of Bigness." The lecture is co-sponsored by the College of Business Administration. LLEFONTE Adults 65e - Chill. She LAZALost Thum TODAY pi "Second Greatest Sex" —in. Cinemaseosie II Starts Fri. • "I.i. Wore Skirts" STARTS TONITR STATE David Brian - Richard Long "Fury at Gunsight Pass". alao— "Music Land" in Color! . 5 .'i 3 al," ? s • . , ' j . ) ', ' !“..:. - . ---,4,._, ' retl . ..AI , , -6 ~,x& :-/-t „ 44. , :_. i . i - IsS i ~., . , -,,,, ~ , ._ tAkt'S' PLEPSaIiE —IN I NTRODUON . , . '-,-,-;-: ,1N111: , - ; -,,„ ~ - , ‘.7.....;-,. }l pl : .6s ß T‘.y C 4l:l: fi lis E:RlTl ,..: - , .....: ( i c f... 1/ W. , f , 4 -, L7' '1:k,:;.•AC11.i.1440 .- ' BELLEFONTE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers