PAGE TWO Cabinet Votes to Buy New Piano for Rec Hall All-University Cabinet passed by four votes last night a recommendation to buy a $2359.70 piano for Recreation Hall. To be final, the recommendation will have to be given a second approval at next week's meeting. Philip Beard, retiring All-University secretary-treasurer, Specialization In Chem Ph YS I In view of the narrow margin • •of votes and the considerable, Is Questioned i amount of money involved, he wished there would be a larger Are courses in the College of majority next week, he said. The: Chemistry and Physics too ape-. vote was 12 to 8. cialized? i The piano decided upon, a4 l The general opin i o n of the, bought from Kauffman's Com-ISteinway Model L, would be Chemistry and Physics Student pan}, of Pittsburgh. 1 Council at its meeting Tuesday I Speaking against the recom night was that some courses have mendation, Myron Feinsilber, edi-1 already been revised, and thus:tor of The Daily Collegian, said, the question of "i.OO many spe-, l t is more than silly for Cabinet' cialized courses - doesn't apply to to buy the piano. this college as much as others.: It is not that group's function Some required courses, it was, to purchase equipment for the pointed out, have been changed, University, he said. to electives. 1 Beard replied that although the •`There may be room for im-,piano would become the property provement," .1 oseph Eberly.,of the University, the students council president, said, "but now i would benefit because of the we stand as well off as we can ; numerous dances and concerts hope." !held in Rec Hall. The college will hold its Sci-1 Cabinet also defeated a pro ence Fair open house on April 28. posed amendment to the consti- Over 30 exhibits are expected , tution to drastically revise the from numerous high schools Interclass Budget System. throughout the state. The open' The - amendment would have house is to coincide with the Col- set up a Board of Budget and Fi lege of Mineral Industries open, nance to make all appropriations house. _ !to student organizations which A committee was appointed to ' receive funds from student fees. revise sections of the council ' s; also called for the formation of constitution. Chairman is Thomas: a committee on student welfare Cross. sophomore in chemical er.- 1 and activities to "control the dis-' gineering from Union, NJ. Others , tribution, other than to student, include David Griswold, sopho- i organizations. of funds for the more 'in chemistry from Philo- ; benefit and general welfare of delphia: Ken Christiansen. junior; the students. in chemical engineering from t Beard said the Interclass Fi- Fanwood, NJ.: and Eberly, jun-, nance Board met with the two for in physics from State College., i creators of the proposed amend-1 1 I ment • and they subsequently de- 15 Townspeople ,cided not to set up any more or-! . ganizations that "might create Named to Judge , more bureaucracy than we now ; have." I The new All-University offi-1 Miss Penn State , cers were sworn in at the meet- i n7 . w r l f y-e t lect . e t d , Fifteen townspeople have been' ing!_..,as were the named to judge the preliminary presidents Council, the Mineral f Industries rael3 entrants for the Miss Penn State. Student Council, and the Athletic Contest. :Association. The preliminary judging will Samuel Wolcott, former presi bc held April 25 at the Pre.sby_,dent of the sophomore class, was installed as parliamentarian. terian Church at the corner of Beaver Avenue and S. Frazier Street. • W Judges for the contest will be , orkman Falls Mrs. Robert Breon, Jr.. and Rob-' ert Breon, Sr., owner of the Penn Th roug h Ceiling State Photo Shop; Jack Harper, a owner of Jack Harper's Men's Store; Gene Fulmer, secretary of Students playing records in the tee State College Area Chamber listening room of the Hetzel Un ion building were mildly sur- Of Commerce; Mrs. Melvin Smith,' prised Tuesday when a man came manager of Katz Store; Mrs Ruth Meyers, manager of Simon': Shoe tumbling down through the veil- Store; k red Metzger, owner ot ; in g :- Metzger's; William Kalir,. owner: The incident occurred while of Kahn's Men's Store; Jam es workmen were installing piping Kenney; manager of Vogue Beau-!for the air-conditioning system in ty Salon; Joseph Porter, owner of the president's suite on the sec- Porter Brothers paint store; Mrs.' and floor of the HUB. A plumber Richard Fedon and Richard Fed- I lost his footing on a catwalk be on, president of the State Colleg?!tween the false ceiling of the Area Chamber of Commerce; R o b -!ground level and the second floor, ert McLanaran. owner o f m c .!and fell through the cork tile Lanahan's Drug Store; and Mur- 'ceiling -1 ray Gritztnan, owner of Murray The workman was uninjured, Jewelry Co. 1 . but, in his fall, left a gaping hole in the ceiling. I Officials of the physical plant Candy Machines ,said the ceiling will not be re paired until the workmen corn- Installed in HUB iplete installation of the air-con -1 ditioning system. 1 Seven candy machines have been installed in the Lion's Dens More Measles Cases in the Hetzel Union Building and Reported by Infirmary the Snack Jar in Waring Hall. 1 Five new cases of measles were The four machines in the HUB,reported yesterday by the Uni and the ...three in Waring Hall versity infirmary. were put in to cut down on' This raises the number of stu lengthy waiting by students want- dents confined with German, or ing to buy candy. Formerly, can-'three-day, measles to nine. Meas dy counters were located at the!les cases have been isolated in ends of the two snack bars and : temporary wards set up in Grange students wanting candy often had:dormitory. to wait in line. ! st The Waring Hall candy counter 1 pf1i.. 44 ` 14.- : B Brearakfands is now being used to display Coffee -br Uni-: Lunch eak versity bakery products and the „,;„ -- .• Dessert Lion's Den candy counter is being I w.... A ANY PARTY used to display books and plc- .."- ....: tures related to the new Players' ----' main ; Please order ad 1 day ahe show. "The Lady's Not for Burn-; ass a Doi i AD 84184 bag: . i • 1 in presenting the z-ecommenda i ,tion asked Cabinet members to !seriously consider the purchase and express their thoughts at the next meeting. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Junior Gets $53 in Fines, Office Pro 1 A student who was fined $53 by State College authorities for disorderly conduct and entering a local tavern after 7 p.m. unac companied by parents was placed on office probation by the dean of men's office yesterday. The office approved a Tribunal recommendation made Tuesday night after the judicial body had heard the case. James Corrigan, junior in busi ness administration from Hazle ton, told Tribunal he and some iof his fraternity brothers had ,gone to a local bar the evening l of April 4. After consuming a large amount of beer, Corrigan said, the group left the bar shortly after mid- I night, State College police, inves tigating another case, picked him up for disorderly conduct. Corrigan was taken to the po lice station and held overnight. On the way to the station. he said, he told police he was 21. When asked for his matriculaticin ,card, Corrigan admitted his cor rect age of 19. Borough authorities tried Cor rigan on two char r fes: disorderly conduct, and ente. ing a tavern after 7 p.m. unaccompanied by parents. He was foisnd guilty of both and fined $5 plus $ll 50 costs on the first charge, and $25 plus $11.50 costs on the second charge. The office orobation sentence approved by the dean of men's of fice will not be placed on Cor rigan's transcript. Debate Men's Team Enters Tourney The men's debate team will en ter the Dickinson Novice Debate tournament today and tomorrow at Dickinson College. The tournament is open to de baters who have not been entered in a major tournament before this year. The topic for the debate will be. Resolved: "That the non-agricul tural industries of the United States should guarantee their workers an annual wage." Jay Tolson, junior in business administration from Merlon, and Jay Feldstein, freshman in arts and letters from Elizabeth, will make up the affirmative team. The negative team will be com posed of Gerald Bogus, freshman in arts and letters from Browns ville, and Robert Neff, sopho more in agricultural education from Pottstown. Casarella, Nowicki Will Head Froth Ronald Casarella 'and Rgnald Nowicki have been announced as co-editors of Froth replacing By ron Fielding. Other senior board promotions are James Olmes and AlKlirricke. associate editors replacing John McGarvey. - George Shambaugh, editorial director, and Forney Miller, photography director re placing Ronald Walker. The new art director is Phillip Steel replacing Ronald Casarella and William Shelly. Judith Tame replaces Nancy Rees and Nedd Mamrosh as copy director. The new senior board will go into effect for the May issue of Froth. Degree Candidates Home Economics comprehen sives for candidates for M.S. and M. Ed. degrees will be given May 12 from 1 to 4 p.m. in 114 Home Economics. Students should sign up by April 23 in 103 Home Economics. : ELLEFONTE Adults 5Se - Child. 25e ' LAZA Last Times TODAY Jeff Morrow - Rex Reason "Creature Walks Among Us" 1 1111 Starts Sat.— "ROSE TATOO" TONITE & SAT. -STATE Sterling Hayden TOP CIJN in Calor! also Bill Brunt—" King Dinosaur' IFC Preliminaries To Continue Tonight The second round of preliminaries in the Interfraterntiy Council-Panhellenic Council Sing will begin at 7 tonight in 110 Electrical Engineering. Both defending champions, Tau Kappa Alpha Theta, will be singing tonight. The by Charles Springman, s e n Springdale, and the Thetas are directed by Dixie Waring, senior in home economics from Shaw nee-on-Delaware. The finals will be held Sunday night in Schwab. Eight finalists, four fraternities and four sorori ties will compete for the trophy which stays with the group which wins three years running. Tonight's Judges The judges for tonight's prelim inaries will be Barry S. Brinsmaid, assistant professor of music; El 'trier C. Wareham, instructor in music; Mrs. Louise Roscoe, organ ist of the Episcopal Church; Dr. 'Martin McFeatters, State College dentist; and Richard Thorne, 'musicm instructor at State College High School. If they repeat last year's vic tories, both the Tekes and Thetas will gain permanent possession of the trophies. Tau Kappa Epsi lon has a streak of five straight winning years running, and Kap pa Alpha Theta has won for the past two years. Schedule Revised A revised schedule has been re leased for tonight's singing. The schedule is as follows: Beta Sig ma Omicron, 7:00; Tau Kappa Ep— silon, 7:05: Kappa Kappa Gam ma, 7:10; Kappa Delta Rho, 7:15; Delta Gamma, 7:20; Delta Sigma Phi, 7:25; Alpha Omicron Pi, 7:30; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 7:35; Alpha' Xi Delta. 7:40: Alpha Tau Omega, 7:45; Alpha Gamma Delta, 7:50: Delta Sigma Lambda, 7:55; Theta' Chi, 8:00: Phi Kappa Psi, 8:05;! Gamma Phi Beta, 8:10; Deltai Zeta, 8:15; Sigma Sigma Sigma, l 8:20; Kappa Alpha Theta, 8:25. 1956 Press Seminar The 1956 Press Seminar, "Crisis in Financing Health, Education, and Welfare," will be concluded today. Approximately 45 newspaper - n en and State and University of ficials opened the affair yesterday at the Nittany Lion Inn. I ~,,,,-. . - .: 1',-,, -:,,. .:1,, 7 : _ 1 .-,.:.. :71.:,":. ..1. : :-.;.. . 7 : ',„ ;.•.1.; . :: : 1 5. 1 !::'' . it.:J.. " ' . - : :.,::'• Y. ' . . .. , , ... - ;,. .. .-... ..:, 7: '-'' . t " '......:-; . ;'''''. '-i1,..;i : ;`, ,:-..:_ -.'-'; ... 7., -.:..,. : his trumpet and orchestra 4 Reasons why YOU should attend BELLEFONTE FRI., MAY 4 presents Billy Butterfield —Danceable music to suit you. —lt's the last dance of the year. —Sheer pleasure for only $5.00 a couple. —The perfect touch to end Spring Week. FRI., MAY 4 FRIDAY. APRIL 13. 1956 Epsilon and Kappa Tekes are directed o r in music education from Pledges Hear Wherry Urge Cooperation The outstanding pledges of each fraternity and sorority last night were urged to bring closer togeth er our "professions of democracy" and our "practice of it" by Dr. R...lph D. Wherry, professor of commerce, at the Outstanding Pledge Banquet in ' the Hetzel Union Building. Wherry told the pledges that if they did not work to achieve this goal racial and religious prejud ices would be allowed to creep in, making a mockery of the word democracy and disgracing every citizen of same democracy. A great aid in reaching this goal, Wherry said, is learning how to get along with people in order to understand their points of view. He said that membership in a fraternity during college years was one good way to learn this. • However, Wherry emphasized the point that this great fraternal opportunity will only benefit the student if he makes good use of his facilities. As an example of the coopera tion which is essential to further the ends of democracy, Wherry cited the local issue of fraterni ities and their neighbors. He said that he felt that fraternities could improve their relationships with the townspeople, who are their neighbors. Wherry said in conclusion that people should put aside their zeal to develop Self-interest sand be more reasonable of their neigh bors' rights and viewpoints. This, he said, will do much to keep out those prejudices and fears which would undermine our nation.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers