PAGE WO Mueller Commends AIM Community Living Work But Outlines Problems The work of the Association of Independent Men’s corn mutiily livin'' committee was commended by Director of Ilousin;; Otto K. Mueller last niyht, but-Mueller had little cncoui aging mfurmation to impart to the board. Speaking at the meeting at the request of Benjamin Wins low, committee chairman, in the board room of the Hetzel W3YA Refused Appropriations By Eng Council Engmeei ini' Student Council declined to grant WHY A an appro piiatnm at the final meeting of this yeai’s council Tuesday night. Douglas Thaip, vice president of the council, spoke against a motion to appi opnate $lOO to W3YA, stating that such a mo tion would establish a precedent and that such a donation would soon be< otne an annual proce dure. Lawrence Perez Ji , freshman in sanitary engined mg from Stale College, added that such an appiopi lation would not only es tablish a precedent for W3YA hut for eveiy other oigamzalion to whilh engineering students be long. Engineering Student Council elections will take place in the raid room of the lleLiel Union Huilding March 21 and 22 Self-nomination ballots for the council may he submitted until 5 p in today. Hal lots are available on departmental bulb tin boaids. Second .semester engineering students may run on sophomore ballot, third and fourth semester students may run on junior bal lot, and fifth and sixth semester students' may run on senior bal lot. Mook to Speak On Amish People Dr. Maurice A- Mook. professor of anthropology, wilt speak on “The Amish People" at a meeting of the sociology club at 7:30 to day in the Mineral Science audi torium Dr. Mook has studied the Amish since 1050 and has lectured extensively on the subject. He will show colored slides with the lecture. The meeting is open to the public. Newly elected officers of the sociology club are John Moran, senior in arts and letters from Scranton, president; Robert Scott, junior in arts and letters from Tamatfun. vice president; and Shirley Stewart, junior in arts and letters from Williamsport, secretary-treasurer. Election of Quill Girl To Take Place Today Voting for Quill Girl will take place today in the lounges of Simmons, Grange, and McElwain dormitories. The Quill Girl is announced and honored at the annual Spring Matrix dinner, sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, women's pro fessional journalism fraternity. Candidates are Sally McKnight, president of Mortar Board; Car olyn Cunningham, president of Woman's Student Government Association; Joanne Caruso, pres ident of Panhellenic Council: Pauline Puulokas, president of Scrolls; Judith Pendleton, presi dent of Leonides; and Pat Farrell, president of Woman's Recreation Association. FRIDAY and SATURDAY at Center Stage Tho Alchemist • Tickets at the HUB or art the door By AL KLIMCKE Union building, Muellci said a program of community living such as the board is investigating i.s not probable at the University within the span of their univer sity careers. Mueller said plans for the new womens' residence halls are so far advanced that they could not now be altered to accommodate such an arrangement, even if it were approved by University officials. ‘'Although community living is a thing of the future at the Uni versity,” Mueller said, "it would be even further away without committees such as this in opera tion." | Influence on Future Buildings i Pointing out that approximate ly three and one-half years must elapse between the time when a 'new dormitory structure is pro posed until it is entered by its first resident, Mueller said it anight be possible for the commit tee to have some influence on jfuture buildings which have not 'yet reached the actual planning stage. . j Besides this detriment, Mueller icxplained that advocates of com- Imunitv living also must oppose a long-standing tradition of sepa rate housing for men and women |at the University. | Mueller said he felt that the segregating of men and women students at opposite ends of the j campus is “an artificial division.” j “But the physical structure iproposed by the University for the future will do little to remedy the situation," he said. A Little -Encouragement However, Mueller did add one note of slight encouragement. “An arrangement such as you propose in the near future could possibly .come about as a measure of ne cessity," he said. “But this is the,|» ft • only way by which it would be ("OUT lOTS possible for it to happen," he. added. Jfk I Winslow said the opinion oiIwIVGII certain members of the adminis-i tration whom he 'has contacted) Four University seniors have seems to be favorable to the idea been awarded scholarships by of community living. iLuria Brothers and Co., Inc., He quoted Dean of WoinenlCleveland, Ohio. Pearl O. Weston as stating that; X he scholarships, awarded an she opposes the idea, but would . nua jjy to seniors interested in the consider acceptance of it under j foundry industry, are given on .certain conditions. That rules on t ti e 0 £ sc holastic standing, jhours and mealtime dress for men| interest demonstrated, persftnal are changed, and that it is begun i itv. and need of the student. I°n the graduate student level and Students selected for the 1956 gradually reduced until freshmen | awards were; are finally _ included. j Tnomas D. Pasternack, senior t Prc ! 9re “ Re P° rl * jin metallurgy from Burnham, In other business last night re 175; David W. Anderson, senior ports on the progress for the Fall j n industrial engineering from Semes tor of Nittany Pollock and) Byrnedale $75; xhomas f>. San _ West Halls Councils, and Town:j are sen i or industrial engi , Independent Men were read. neering from Jessup, $75; and . Rober , l Seyler freshman in bus- )Thoma s s L yingling, senior in in lness administration Bom Allen-idustrial engineering from York, town, was appointed an NISA *»- b b ’ convention delegate. - Robert Hoover, freshman in _ .. _ . . . physical education from Philadel- , David Cummings, junior in phia; Morgan Lewis, junior in b u sl n e s s adminisrtation from psychology from Wilkes-Barre; Blak e ly. and John Carlson, sen- Bruee Bartholomew, sophomore ,or ln pre-medicine from Wilcox, in the division of intermediate 5Y? r ® appointed to the Spring registration, from Syracuse, N.Y., Week committee and Daniel Thalimer, freshman' in chemical engineering from! Pittsburgh, were appointed to the! community living committee. j Have a WORLD of mi Pwith lITA i bla Low Cost l Europe; CL hvm $499 : Orient ,CL frwn $978 f town include Hog, credit. AUo low-cost trip* to M«xf<o *129 wp, South Am«ri<o $699 up, * Hawaii Study Tour $498 up ond , Around tho World $1398 up. 1 a M A » fc Tow 7Vav«f Ag««i# j. C IXA 545 s,h ***- He* tort 17 !l W #% JHI2-6544, 11 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Blue and White Weather Flag Will Be Used A new weather flag has been i announced by the depaitment of. meteorology. The flag, showers and thunder showers, is blue with a white square in the center, : The new flag was formed by combining the blue and white checkered flag, which previously stood for all precipitation, and the red, white, and blue striped flag, which means cloudiness. The new flag signifies precipitation that is varying rapidly in intensity. The University is one of the few that uses weather flags, the department reported. They are flown from 8 am. until 5 p.m ( from the roof of the Mineral In dustries Building. 1 These flags have their own ineanmgs and are designed for use on this campus Only. Other flags and their meanings are: sol id red, warm or warmer; solid white, fair; solid blue, cold; and 'red and white checkered, windy. Student Disciplined For Driving Under Alcohol's Influence The Senate Committee on Dis cipline yesterday placed a second semester student on disciplinary probation. He admitted his guilt to charges of driving under the influence of alcohol. The student was caught by Bellefonte police on Feb. 29 after being seen outside the Paradise Cafe and driving away’ with four friends. Dean of Men Frank J. Simes said the student had not entered the Cafe but had drank two or three beers in his car. Simes said the student had in dention early this week of with drawing from the University be fore the Centre county court meets to decide on his case to morrow. This necessitated the Senate committee acting on his case bearing charges of conduct detri mental to the University before Tribunal could hear the student next week. If the Centre County Court ac cepts his plea of guilty he will be fined $lOO and 10 days in jail. LOCKS FAMOUS HISTORIC RESTAURANT THE HISTORY OF MORE THAN A CENTURY AND THE FINEST FOOD OF TODAY 217 E- Waler St. Lode Haven Council Ag BX Inquiry The Agricultural Student Council heard the results of several questionnaires sent to universities concerning univer sity operated book stores at its meeting Tuesday night. Irving Buck, chairman of the Ag Council Book Store Committee, said that Ohio State University reported that their book store sells books to students at list price with no discount. A 20 per cent margin of profit is provided to defray operating expenses, but added in its report that the store is losing money. The spokesman for Ohio State said that a book store is a “hazardous undertaking with a low profit." The University of Missouri re ported that their book store char ges a 40 per cent markup on paper and school supplies and provides a discount equal to five per cent of the total of sales slips accumulated by their cus tomers. This is similar to the plan provided by the Penn State Book Exchange Local Book Prices Several discrepances in book prices at stores in State College were mentioned. One case in par ticular was that of a book for speech 252 which sold for $3 at lone store and $3.75 at another book store. Another case was that of the student who ordered a book that was not in stock and was charged 50 cents for the telegram. When [the student went back to the store :to pick up the book he found out that the store had ordered several other books on the same telegram. Store Not Fair Frederick Seipt, president of Ag Council, said that the argu ment against a University oper ated book store is that it is not fair for a state supported school to compete with private enter prises. However he pointed out that Ohio State is a state sup ported institution and also has a book store. A member of the Council then exclaimed that the Lion’s Den and snack bar are op erating in competition with pri vate enterprise in town. He asked that this point be brought before the All-University Cabinet Com mittee investigating the feasibil ity of a campus book store. Buck then suggested that it may be better to expand the BX to handle more books and then pos- *CATHAUM NOW: 2:01, 3:53, 5:45, 7:37, 9:32 “NEVER SAY GOODBYE” ROCK HUDSON Cornell Borchers ♦NITTANY ....Featuretime: 4:30, 6:69, 9:28-_ William Shakespeare’s ‘ROMEO AND JULIET 1 BEGINS 6 p.m. FRIDAY New and Greater! ALEC GUINNESS "THE PRISONER" The First Notional Bank o! State College Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation .Federal Reserve System THURSDAY MARCH 15. 1956 Hears Results Hance Elected New President Of Ed Council Judith Hance, junior in educa tion from Glenside, was elected president of the Education Stu dent Council Tuesday night. Other officers elected were Katherine Dickson, sophomore in education from Brookline, Mass., vice president; and Virginia Hance, junior in education from Glenside, secretary-treasurer. The council voted to support the Pennsylvania School Studies Council which brings prominent .personalities to the University. [This project will replace the an nual open house which the coun rejected two weeks ago. dent Council, Heather Lohrentz, j The school studies council is .sponsoring an address by Dr. Paul R, Mort. head of the divi sion of educational administration | at Columbia University, at 8 p.m. j Wednesday in the Hetzel Union ballroom. | Self-nomination blanks for council representatives are avail able at the Hetzel Union desk and iin 101 Burrowes. Virginia Hance was appointed chairman of the elections commit tee. A date will be set soon for a mixer with the Chem-Phys Stu dent council. Heather Lohrentz, [chairman, announced. sibly handle new books. He pointed out that this would.alle viate the high initial cost of start ing a new book store. BELLEFOKTE Adnlta 55e - Child. 25c PLAZA - taat Time* TODAY 11111 John Lund - Battle Stations h| I Fri “Man Witl« Golden Arm" STARTS TONITE “STATE Claudette Colbert |||||| TEXAS LADY -in color! I I also - "Dakota Kid" |||l» •••••••••••• ibbssi NOW: l :39, 3:38. S:ST, 7:38, *:S» RjgwF yJSSI BELLEFON
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers