WEDNESDAY. APRtt 18, 1956 TIM Tables Amendment To Create Town Board Town Independent Men last night voted to postpone for further study a constitutional amendment to allow for the creation of a board of town students. The vote followed comment by James Goodwin, former TIM parliamentarian, in which he pointed out several articles Mingus, Connor To Give Concert In Schwab Charlie Mingus and the Jazz Workshop Quintet, with vocalist Chris Connor, will present two concerts at 7 p.m.i and 9:30 p.m. Saturday in Schwab Auditorium. Reserved seat tickets will be available at the Hetzel Union desk tomorrow. TI, e price is $l. nce will be Jazz Club. In is of the out- Mingus' appea sponsored by the the 1956 poll res lon each instru his string bass by Metronome wnbeat maga- standing musician ment, Mingus wit was placed second and third by D. zine. He has played ith the bands of Louis Arms ron g, Lionel Hampton, Duke Ellington, Red Norvo, Charlie Parker, Stan Getz, Bud Powell and Hazel Sc'ott. -._ Part of the Mingus technique, Vogue says, depends on his revi sion of old fingering systems, a change comparable to Andres Se goVia's broadening of the guitar's scope. Among Mingus' numbers are "Jump, Monk," a theme dedicated to Thelonious Monk; "All the Things in C Sharp," based on an organ point theme from "Prelude in C Sharp" and played with "All the Things You Are" against the theme; and "Lady Bird," describ ed as "a study in dynamics for the average public." Ugly Man— (Continued from page one) the evil fellow riding down the street on a tricyble. Kenneth Lesight as the Hunch back of Notre Dame looked sur prising like the famous madman as he frantically rang the bell in a pasteboard belfry. His black cape was clutched, his long red hair waved in the breeze and he laughed wildly to the crowd. Le sight was sponsored by Gamma Phi Beta and Tau Kappa Epsilon. William Rohm, as the ugly man of Phi Sigma Kappa, was indeed At Home With Porker the Pig as a small black piglet snuggled in his arms while he threw garbage to the crowd. Golden Arm and Pasty Face The man with the golden arm, Clyde Miller, was more than fear ful with his pasty face and hose draped body. Miller was spon sored by Kappa Delta and Delta Sigma Phi. Ugly as sin itself was devilish Ronald Griffith, who portrayed a devil surrounded by fallen an gels. Griffith's sponsor was Alpha Chi Rho. William Straub of Theta Xi was an Indian killer with an arrow sweetly stuck through his eye. Ending the parade was Law rence Gershman, sponsored by Pi' Lambda Phi, who played the ancient oriental Ghengis Gersh man by trudging down the street with horns stuck in his head and casting an evil leer on the crowd. Sponsored by APhio The Ugly Man contest, spon sored by Alpha Phi Omega, na tional service honor society, will end tomorrow. Voting by a pen ny-a-vote system will be held on the Mall from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. today, and from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. tomorrow. Final judging will be held in the Hetzel Union ballroom at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. The seven finalists who receive the highest number of votes will put on a skit, the winner to be picked on the basis of individual campaigns, skits, and originality. Breakfast PW .141641 av ii.: Brunch Lunch ' t ., P - Coffee-break af 3 , 1 . s ,r , ( 1 RTY Dessert ANY PA •11 . r- - , Please order • • UN ITht le i day ahead Nr AD 154184 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA of the constitution neednig re vision to provide for the amend ment. The amendment will be added to the end of Article five of the present constitution and will re ceive a first vote at the next meeting of TIM to be held at '7:30 p.m. in 209 Hetzel Union. A twenty-m inu t e discussion period followed the motion to table the amendment. Would Override No Quorum Lash Howes, who introduced the amendment, said the pro posed board would facilitate the functioning of TIM and would override the possibility of lack of a quorum. He pointed out that TIM is the only student govern ment body without an executive legislative council. Emerio Matos opposed the cre ation of the board saying it would eliminate the possibility of stu dents interested in TIM who are not on the board from taking part in determining policy for the group. Matos also said he felt student interest in TIM would drop if a board were created. Legislative Powers The suggested board would be granted all legislative powers of TIM and would meet every other week. A general meeting of TIM would be held each month. The organization of TIM would retain the right to dismiss the board any, time it felt the board was not doing an adequate job. Preceding discussion of the pro posed board, TIM heard the three candidates for Association of In dependent Men president. Asks More Representation Howes called for the strengthen ing of TIM through the creation! of the Board of Town Students. The time has come, he said, for town independents to take a more active part in student govern ment. Howes . criticized the present set-up under which the total town and dormitory independent men are represented by. one cabinet seat. The time for more representa tives for independents on All- University Cabinet is not next year but is near, he said. James Tipton announced his in tention of withdrawing from the race• for AIM president in favor of Howes today. Winslow Gives Platform Benjamin Winslow said his platform included the enlarging of the social and recreational pro gram of the independent student. He also suggested a system of; lockers to be placed in several' buildings on campus which could ; be rented by the semester. Employment Interviews Representatives from the following. com panies will interview June and August graduates and undergraduates for summer work. Applicants for interviews may sign up in 112 Old Main within the next two weeks. This list will be carried only once by The Daily Collegian. Interviews will be held on dates mentioned. Air Products. Inc.—May 2—CH.P... list.E.: K.S. and Ph.D. candidates in same fields. Also summer employment in same fields. Alden E. Stilson and Associates—May 2 —C.E., 1.E., S.E. California Oil Co.—May 2—CH.E., M.E., PET.E. Also M.S. candidates in same fields. Great Lakes Carbon Corp.—May 2 CH.E., MET., E.E., M.E., PHYS., ENGR. SCI., I.E. National Tube Div.—May 2—Will be in terested in interviewing all seniors and undergraduates interested in the steel busi ness. Also summer employment. Wyman Cordon Co.—May 2—MET. & !l. E. Youngstown Sheet and Tube—May 2 All Engineers. 'Humorous Signs Made For Grass The landscape division of the Physical Plant expects to begin placing the humorous keep-off the-grass signs about campus to day. The signs, an annual project of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, include such quips as "Please, Us Nightcrawl ers Are Sleeping," "Ouch, Your Feet Are Killing Me," and "Please, I'm Young and Tender." The division, having completed its spraying program, is how in the process of reseeding, fertiliz ing, and g en er al shape-up of campus lawns. Walter W. Trainer, head of the division, said yesterday that about four or five robins were found dead near the stream at the Presi dent's Mansion. He theorized that buds for the overhead elm trees, which were sprayed with a solution including DDT, fell in the stream. The DDT probably k ill e d. the robins, he said, adding that he knew of no other such cases. The division is removing plants and shrubs from the area where the new women's dorms are be ing constructed. Ground was broken on the dorms, to be sit uated along E. College avenue be hind Simmons Hall, on Monday. The plants and shrubs are being transplanted to other sites on campus. Work will soon begin on the Amy Gardner Memorial Gardens, situated east of the Home Eco nomic building. The garden, first planted in the spring of 1953, will be enlarged, Trainer said. The broadleaf evergreen and flower garden is expected to be in full bloom by Mother's Day. Froth Candidates to Meet Students interested in writing for Froth will meet at 7 tonight in 218 Hetzel Union. Riding Team Wins Trophy At University's Annual Show The Penn State riding team won the team trophy in the Pena State Three-Day Event, an annual horse show at the University patterned after those of the Olympics. The show, sponsored by the Penn State Riding Club, was held last Saturday and Sunday. The show is slightly shorter and easier than those of the Olympics.l Two teams from Penn Hal 1,1" " .1 rnestiy m Lectures junior college near Chambers- burs, one team from Penn State and one individual rider competed Continue Tonight in the contest. _ Dr. George Kistiakowsky, pro - • • ~ University students winning in-!fessor of physical chemistry at dividual honors were Richard!Harvard University. will continue Moore, sophomore in arts and let- his lectures tonight, tomorrow, ters from Camp Kilmer, N.J.; and Friday in the annual series Judi Scattergood, sophomore in of Priestly lectures. general agriculture from We s t! 1 "Theory of Shock and Detona , Chester; Joan Langhart, senior inl tion Waves" will be the title of 'physical education from McKees- Dr. Kistiakowsky's lecture at 8 port; and Joanne Bedenk, sopho-i tonight. He will speak on "Chemi. more in physical education from ! cal Equilibria" at 5:15 p.m. to- State College. iITIOrrOVV. Judges for the event were Mal The talk Friday, scheduled for jor John Russel, who has ridde ' n, , A , s ".m., will be concerned with in previous Olympics; Captainl,," Reaction Rates." Gregory Gagarin, riding instruc- Lectures are in 119 Osmond. tor and advisor of the riding club; The public may attend. and Henry Wainer from Cham-1 bersburg. stadium jumping were the three The dressage, cross country, and. classes. CLASSIFIEDS RATES 1T words or Lew: $0.50 Ono Insertion - 30.75 Two Insertions 31.00 Throe Insertions Additional words 3 for .15 for each day of insertion. FOR SALE ONE WHITE dinner jacket. Size 40 long. Call AD 7-7732 ask for Shelly. SENIORS! ITS KEELERS of course for your graduation name cards, engraved or process printed. Prices from $2.40 a hundred and up. Keelers . . . the Uni versity Book Store. Cathaum Theatre building. 1953 TRIUMPH Thunderbird Motorcycle. Like new!: Inquire Bill Render 125 S. Allen Street Ant. 4. SEAT COVERS for all cars. 20% dis count. Free installation. Sample patterns available. Call Al Fine AD 7-7732. EIGHT MONTH old Sunbeam razor on sale for $l5. Excellent condition. Call AD 8-6358. Ask for John. VINTAGE BLUEBIRD Recording., Miller originals, very rare: also Benny Goodman originals on Columbia, Victor. from swing era: many other jazz originals, all on 78 R.P.M. T. , d Richards. University ext. 726 or AD 73765. 1961 PLYMOUTH four-door Cambridge. Radio. beater. Reasonable price. Call AD 8-8628 after 6 p.m. HUGE SELECTION of portable radios and batteries. Expert radio, phono serriee. State College TV, 232 S. Allen. FOR RENT THREE-ROOM UNFURNISHED apart ment. Redecorated. Quiet home. No chil dren. Available June 1. Call AD 7-4022. LOST ARE SLEEVES of your grey gabardine topcoat too long? Exchanged at Beaver Ave. party April 6. Phone AD 8-BSI2. du Barry FLATTER-FACE ... a powder PLUS foundation giving you a long-lasting silken cling. Non-drying, cream-enriched, Flatter-Face never turns yellow ... won't streak. Puffs on satin-smooth to give you a dewy luminous look. Six complexion-perfect shades in a spilt-proof "tortoise shell" or pink case. $1.50 plus tax. hictanahan's LOST 'SMALL BROWN boot chAnze puroe tea- taininw key with miniatur+ telescope near 121 Sparks. If found call Ens. 164 Atherton. BLACK PARKER '2l Pen with silver to, lost Thursday 4;12 near HUB. Please return to Annette flair. 278 McElwain, GREY-BLUE winter coat at Pi Kapp. PM Saturday. night- I have yours. Call 203 Atherton. FOUND LADY'S WATCH—vicinity Center Stags. Silver mesh band. Phone AD 9-8812. ~ .`~ EXPERIENCED SECRETARY desires tYD. ing of theses. etc. Fast. accurate service. Reasonable rates. Phone AD S-6943. WILL PAY $l.OO each for first 5. copies of Collegian Sat., Feb 25, 1956. Call lazy AD 74109. WORK WANTED FORMER STENOGRAPHER desire* typing at home. Thesis. term paper*. Reasonable rates. Cell AD 7-4838. Mrs, Dunstan. RIDE WANTED RIDE WANTED to Waahintton. D.C. ow April 19, Call Don Horchoa AD 8-9131. MISCELLANEOUS THE STUDENT Service Station can mak. your hound a real winner. Tune-ups for $3.00. WOULD THE person who's looking for excitement and fun on May 4. Senior Ball, call McElwain 419 immediately. TENNIS FANS! For ir.pert Racket String. ing the No-Awl-Way - Guaranteed militia. faction. Prompt service. White Hall storage room after five-511 E. Beaver Avenue. WHEN YOUR typewriter needs servie• just dial AD 7-2492 or tildnir marble* to 633 W. College Ave. HEY! THE GAS at the Student SEIM le. Station burn*. Why not find out for yourself ~ ~~ MEM compaCt; sa "~ that stays PAGE FIVE - t•-• •
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