PAGE TWO Cabinet Will Hear Report On Beaver Dam Project All-University Cabinet will heai a report from Philip Beard, All-University secretary-treasurer and chairman of the Inter-Class Finance Board, tonight, recommending that Cabinet donate $5OOO to the proposed Beaver Dam project. The recommendations will be made, Beard said, because the board feels the reserve of $15,000 w'-tich the treasury has Annual Award To Be Given To Ed Senior An award for the outstanding senior in education will be made at a banquet May 7 at the EutaWj House, the Education Studentj Council decided Tuesday night. Committee members in charge of the award include Marjorie] Hopp, Gwen Davies, Sandra Grotsky, and James Beamer. The award is presented an nually to a seventh or eighth se mester student in education. In the past faculty members and students in the College of Educa tion have nominated students for the award. This year the committee will; make the' nominations, supple mented by faculty and student nominations. Applicants are selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and activities benefiting the Col-; lege of Education. Applications will be available today through April 29 for nomi nations at the Hctzel Union desk, 182 Burrowes, and Pollock 8. Carol Jones and Miss Davies are co-chairmen of the banquet committee. They are being as sisted by Gail Gilman, Sheila Nearing. Sandra Reimer. and Da vid Faust. It was announced that Gail Rolle is chairman of coffee hours. Others on the committee are Miss Grotsky. John Bruno. Patricia McLauehlin, and Heather Lohr entz. Coffee hour will be held next Thursday in HUB dining room C. Muller to Open Lecture Series Dr. Herbert J. Muller, professor, of English at Purdue University.! will present the first lecture of, the Simmons Series at 8 p_m. to-! day in 121 Sparks. “The Spirit of Tragedy,” the title of Dr. Muller’s latest book, will be the subject of his talk. His hooks include “Modern Fic tion." “Science and Criticism.” '"Thomas Wolfe.” “The Uses of the Past.” and “The Spirit ofj Tragedy.” to be published later; this year. WDFM to Held Auditions Auditions for station WDFM staff announcers will be held Sunday afternoon. Applications including time and place of audi-i tions may be obtained in 307 j Sparks. 1 The First National Bank of State College Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation , Federal Reserve System THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA accumulated is far in excess of the amount it should have on hand. Also, by giving money to the project, the board hopes it will be an inducement for the senior class to donate their class gift to the same project. The 100 acre Beaver Dam area is presently being considered as one of the recipients of the sen ior class gift. Class Gift Donations | If Cabinet decides to donate |the money to the project, Beard said, the joint class gifts of the [classes of 1948. 49, and 50 mayj ipossibly be donated to the pro-! ject. j The gifts of the three classes which amounts to $25,000 was set aside to finance a student print ing press. The idea has since been dropped and the money invested lin bonds. Questions Answered Harold B. White, acting head of the department of recreation, will [be on hand at the meeting tonight to answer questions on the pro ject. and report on improvements] which have been made on the area. The tract, which is nine miles; from the University, was donated to the University four years ago i by the State Department of For iests and Waters as a place to de velop an outdoor recreation area. I The board will also recommend (that Cabinet drop an amendment; jto the Student Government Asso [ciation constitution which was [proposed at the February 23 j meeting of Cabinet. New Financial System j Under the proposed amend iment. a new financial system would be drawn up which would ;set up a general fund from the accumulated treasury reserves of student organizations. Beard will suggest that organi-j rations that have excess reserves in their treasury contemplate us ing the reserves on some project that would be beneficial to the student body. Immediately after the reports; of officers, new officers to Cabi-, net will be installed. The offi-j cers to be installed at tonight's meeting are Robert BahrenburgJ All-University president; William Clark. All-University vice presi dent: Leonard Richards, All-Uni versity secretary - treasurer; Jo seph Hartnett, senior class presi-' dent; Harry Martini, junior class] president; Daniel Land, Inter-j fraternity Council, president: Bar-! [bara Nicholls, Panhellenic Coun [cil president, and Dion Weissend,! j Athletic Association president. 3 Added to Honor Arch j Constance Weitknecrt, Ann iLederman. and Alletta Manbeck [have been added to the list of 'names of women selected to par ticipate in the Honor Arch for May Day. Eng Group Constitution Discussed Douglas Tharp, vice president of Engineering Student Council, asked for a revision of the con stitution in his election report Tuesday night. Instead of electing an entirely new council each year with the ! exception of the president, Tharp 'said he would like to see some of I the old members automatically ; carried over. He asked for the 'appointment of an investigating [committee to work on the prob lem of providing a carry-over of I experienced members from year ito year. He suggested the consti tutions of other councils be ex amined. In his election report, Tharp also pointed out that no fifth ly ear architects had voted. “Pm in ] favor of not giving them an office 'at all,” he said. I The greatest election problem was low turnout, according to Tharp. He commended the Civil Engineers for a voting record of 50%. Robert Stroup, sophomore in industrial engineering, and John Haas, junior in architecture, were nominated for the office of vice president; Lawrence Perez, Jr., freshman in sanitation engineer ling, and Allen Knappenberger. [junior in industrial engineering, were nominated for treasurer; and Lawrence Perez, professor of civil engineering, was nominated as faculty adviser. There were no nominations for the offices of recording secretary [or corresponding secretary. Nom inations will remain open until | the next meeting, April 24. Home Ee Group to Meet The Home Art Interest Group of the Home Economics Club will meet at 7 tonight in 224 Home Economics. A laboratory is plan ned to enable students to finish old work. lEU.EFONTE Ajuitj Ssc - Chili 25c puszr TODAY & FRIDAY 111 l Jeff Morrow - Re* Reo*on l|| 'Creature Walks Among TJs' STARTS TOX2TE "STfl Sterling Hayden - Wm. Bishop |j jjl "Top Gun" || j I Al*o Bill Bryant - “Kin*: Dinosaur” I j 999999999999 STATEBI "ANYTHING GOES" Starring Bing Donald Mllii Crosby O'Connor Gaynor Jeanmaire *CATHAUM SOW: 1:BS. 3:15, s:l*, 7:21, »:2t The Warrior Who Shook the World 2 years in the making at a cost of $6,000,000. JOHN WAYNE SUSAN HAYWARD "THE CONQUEROR" CimmSrop* - Technicolor FRIDAY THE 13th MIDNIGHT 3-UNIT SPOOK-A-RAMA No, 1— KARLOFF in "THE MUMMY" No. 2—- 'DEAD MAN'S EYES' No. 3 The 3 stooges in "SPOOKS" * NOTARY TO KITE - S:lfl, 7:22, 9:2( “SHOCK”—N.Y. Times "The Night My Number Came Up" A J. Arthar Rank HK IFC Council Sets Magazine Deadline Deadline for fraternity pic tures and information for the In terfraternity Council rushing magazine is April 21, not today as was erroneously reported in yesterday’s Daily Collegian. Fraternities wanting to change pictures of their houses or indi vidual information, should turn material into the Fraternity Af fairs Office in the Hetzel Union Building. Pictures should be on glossy paper and must be 4 by 5 inches. Writeup information should be typed. One New Measles Case The University Infirmary re ported that one student was ad mitted with German (three-day) measles yesterday. Three other students are still confined in the temporary wards in Grange dormitory. * 1 | PARTY REFRESHMENTS j§ especially hors d’oeuvres q Oilier Kind of Sandwiches | | Excellent Frait Punch 1j 1 FRIDA STERN | Ijp 122 E. Irvin Ave. Phone AD 7-4818 j§| BEELEFON' Man, what a "catch” of fishing gear, you'll haul here! Stop in and look over our complete stock. Every it em at a low price. See our specials. Fishing Spinning Reels You can get H at 111-115 S. ALLEN ST. See us bow for your Fishing License [eels METZGERS THURSDAY. APRIL 12. 1956 Senator Sees Budget Action State Sen. Leßoy E. Chapman (R-Warren) expressed optimism yesterday concerning the Univer sity’s $27,194,000 appropriation which has rested with the Senate appropriations committee for nearly a month. Sen. Chapman, chairman e£ the committee, said: “I wouldn't be surprised if all of the $2 million increase is approved.” Chapman said he believed that action on the measure would take place by Monday, according to the Centre Daily Times. Concerning the $2 million in crease, Sen. Chapman was refer ring to an addition to. the original $25,194,000 bill which passed the House several months ago. He said he would push hard for the boost because “It's badly needed by the school and I’ think most of the committee will agree on that.” open till 9 p.m. Sat. Nite State College. Pa.
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