PAGE TWO
Rotation of 3-2 Ratio,
Other Changes Proposed
By Elections Committee
The All-University Elections Committee last night dis
cussed plans to amend the Elections Code so that the 3-2 ratio
between fraternity and independent officers would be rotated
each year.
Members of the committee present favored the idea, but
to amend the Code the committee must favor it by a two
thirds vote and it must also be
accepted by Alt-University Cabi
net.
Chem-Phys
Will Hold
Open House
More than 1500 high school stu
dents are expected to attend the
open house and Science Fair of
the College of Chemistry and
Physics from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat
urday.
The Science Fair, in which high
school seniors will display their
projects, will be from 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. in 309 Whitmore Lab. A
$lOOO scholarship will be awarded
for the best exhibit.
AU Facilities to Be Open
The open house itself will be
held from 1:30 to 5 p.m. All of
the laboratories and research fa
cilities of the college will be open
at this time.
During the afternoon, guided
tours will be conducted through
varius exhibits and lecture-de
monstrations will be presented :it
intervals. A lecture on the role
of chemistry in crime detection
is planned for 3 p.m.
Various Displays
The College of Agriculture will
be represented with displays in
zoology and anatomy. Bacteriol
ogy and medical technology stu
dents will demonstrate rapid
blood count techniques and blood
analysis.
The observatories will be open
from 8 to 10 p.m. for the benefit
of visitors who remain through
the evening.
Livestock Readied
For Participation
in Annual Show
Approximately 100 head of
purebred beef cattle, swine, sheep,
and horses from University herds
are being prepared to participate
in the 39th annual Little Interna
tional Livestock Exposition.
which will be held from 8 a.m. to
5 p.m. Saturday in the pavilion
on Ag HilL
Almost half the entries are beef
cattle of the Angus, Hereford,
and Shorthorn breeds, according
to Donald Hutzel, beef superin
tendent of the show.
Hutzel will be in charge of the
Shorthorns. assisted by Edward
Woods for the Angus entries, and
Ned Sitler for the Hereford en
tries.
In charge of the sheep division
will be William Watkins, with
Donald McCreight assisting. Ver
non Hazlett is in charge of the
swine, and Thomas Blose is his
assistant. Albert Celecki is super
intendent of horses. He will be as
sisted by Robert Kline.
SPRING WEEK SCHEDULE
Time Event Place
April 30. 1956--7 pm Fac.-Stu. Variety Show Rec Hall
April 30. 19.56--9 pm Coronation of Miss P.S. Rec Hall
'May 1, 1956-6:30 pm Spring Carnival Golf Course
'May 2. 19.56-8 pm He-Man Contest Beaver Field
*May 2 1956-6 pm Mad-Hatters Beaver Field
May 3. 1956-8:45 pm Donkey Basket. Game Rec Hall
May 4. 1956-9 pm Senior Ball Rec Hall
*hies. and Wed. events will be interchanged in case of rain.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
At present the only office which
is designated by the Code as to
fraternity or independent affilia
tion is the AU-University presi
dent.
The prospective change which
was discussed also included the
provision that a coin toss should
decide any dispute which might
arise between clique chairmen as
Ito how to disperse the offices be
tween fraternity and independent
men.
Entire Revision Planned
The committee met to revise the
entire Elections Code in any place
where question might arise as to
constitutionality, as did in the re
cent Spring elections when Lion
party appealed Elections Commit
tee's decisions to Cabinet and the
Supreme Court.
They plan to hold several meet
ings in the next two weeks, the
next being at 3 p.m. Tuesday in
the Collegian office. The entire
proposed revision and recommen
dations of the committee will be
presented to Cabinet May 10.
Location of Polls Discussed
Another discussed change was
one to give the committee power
to specify the places in which
voting shall be held. The commit
tee felt that this power should be
included in the Code so that cen
tralized voting could be used in
one election and decentralized
voting could be used in another.
They felt that perhaps centralized
voting could be used in the Fall
elections coming up next year.
Another power which the corn
mittee proposed was the power
to designate times the polls will
' open and close. This would allow
for opening polls at night if need
ed. This year it was done in viola
tion of the Code. The present
Code says that the polls will be
open between 8:30 a.m. and
5:30 p.m.
Donkey Basketball
Tickets on Sale'
Tickets for the Donkey Basket
ball game, to be held at 6:45 p.m.
Thursday in Recreation Hall, will
go on sale at 9:30 this morning at
the Hetzel Union desk.
Price will be a 50 cents dona
tion.
Two games with two teams
each will be played. One game
will be between teams made up
of fraternity presidents. The sec
ond game will be professors ver
sus campus leaders.
Following the basketball games,
winners of Spring Week will be
announced and trophies awarded.
Delphi Activity Data Due
Students interested in applying
for Delphi sophomore men's hat
society, should have their activity
cards filled out by noon Saturday,
according to Robert Steele, Del
phi president.
NSA Confab
To Highlight
Workshops
National Student Association
workshops will be the central
part of the NSA Regional Con
vention to be'held at the Univer
sity tomorrow, Saturday, and
Sunday.
Moderators will lead each of
the workshops. Several groups
will meet simultaneously to dis
cuss the same topic.
Four sessions of different work
shops will be conducted under
this system.
Students from Pennsylvania
and West Virginia will be attend
ing the convention, and both
member and non-member schools
will send representatives. Bar
bara Hendel, NSA special ar
rangements chairman said 130
! students are expected to attend
the meetings.
Student Opinion Discussion
Workshop discussions will in
clude "How can student opinion
be exercised on policy-making
committees, on student councils,
on community governments?
What can be done to insure a
valuable student contribution."
Another discussion will center
around the topic "Why have stu
dent leadership and government?
Can they contribute anything to
!the college? Where can student
government and student leaders
make a contribution?"
Leadership Training to Be Aired
Leadership training will take
the floor for discussion when
representatives discuss "How
should student leaders be pre
pared for their responsibilities?
What methods are available, such
as orientation, retreats, and hand
books?
The last of the four workshop
discussions will be on the sub
jects of group dynamics, parlia
mentary procedure, and student
body president, parliamentary
chairman versus the policy maker.
Waring Walls
Are Refinished
Workmen have removed the
paint from the walls in Waring
Hall in order to place a dado of
green plastic.
Physical Plant had found that
the paint .was beginning to peel
and getting scuffed off. The plas
tid strip will be more resistant
to scuffing.
Workmen are also completing
the new housing office being con
structed where the information
desk was formerly situated, ac
cording to Charles E. Lamm, di
rector of the plant's maintenance
division.
The-new display case, formerly
situated behind the information
desk, is expected to be finished
soon. The case is being construct
ed in place of the bulletin board,
the bulletin board being moved
to the wall opposite the post
office substation.
Collegian Staff to Meet
The senior board of the Daily
Collegian business staff will meet
at 6:45 tonight in 11 Carnegie.
The First
National Bank
of State College
MemEier of
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Federal Reserve System _
TIM Postpones
Amendment Vote
Town Independent Men last night, for the second consecu
tive meeting, voted to defer a motion to amend the constitu
tion to provide for a Board of Town Students. . .
The approval for deferment followed comment by Imerio
Matos, who opposed 'Creation of the board at the last meeting,
that Lash Howes, sponsor of the amendment, was not present
to express his views.
Robert Cole, TIM president, said attendance was not suf
ficient to reflect a majority
opinion. Cole said the amendment
will probably come up for a first
vote at the election meeting of
TIM, to be held at 7:30 p.m. May
9, in 203 Hetzel Union.
The proposed Board of Town
Students would be vested with
all executives and legislative pow
er of TIM. Board meetings would
replace regular TIM meetings,
Nominations Opened
Nominations for elections of
next semester's officers were
opened for the first time. Edward
Leach was nominated for presi
dent; Fred Maut, vice president;
William Dragon, secretary; and
Charles Heinly, treasurer.
James Goodwin and Terry
Leach were also nominated for
secretary but declined. Nomina
tions will be reopened before
election held at the next meet
ing.
Cole said a list of rooming
houses containing eight or more
students were to be sent to the
dean of men's office. The list will
be submitted to the Alpha Fire
Company for use in the inspection
of the borough for possible fire
hazards.
Mother's Day Dance
TIM will sponsor a Mother's
Day dance starting at 9 p.m. May
12. in the Hetzel Union Ballroom.
Admission is ;1.50 per couple.
Dress is semi-formal. The 18-
piece AIM band will provide
music.
Decorations will include a large
sign spelling "mother" made of
*CATIINIMI
Nov - 1:20, 4:02. 6:44, 9:26
Gregory Peck
Jennifer Jones
Frederic March
"The Man in the
Gray Flannel Suit"
Cinema Scope - Color
?wait° - Doors Open C P.M.
3. Arthur Rank Presents
"DOCTOR AT SEA"
• COMING SUNDAY o
'Best Foreign •Picture of
the year.'
—N.Y. Film Critics
"DIAAOLIQUE"
DON'T REVEAL
THE ENDING
THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1956
white carnations. A woman chos
en from the State College area
will be chosen to. represent the
mothers of all Penn State stu
dents.
Richard Norton was named to
replace Phillip Levine as TIM
representative at large to the
AIM Board of Governors. Levine
is student teaching. Charles Hein
ly was named to a similar post to
replace Lash Howes, recently
elected AIM president.
'Daily Collegian Promotes
Eleven to Junior Board
The senior board of The Daily
Collegian Tuesday night promoted
11 sophomore boarders to the jun
ior board.
Those promoted are Lianne Cor
derb, Louis Prato, Lynn Ward,
Patricia Evans, Joseph Cheddar,
Patricia O'Neill, Virginia Phil
ips, Barbara Martino, Carol Gib
son, Joseph Boehret, and Robert
Franklin.
BELLEFONTE Ad u lt. SSe • Child. 2Se
PLAZA Last Times TODAY
11 •HOT BLOOD" - is Cineetaseopel
Starts Fri. . "ON THRESHOLD
OF SPACE" . is Cisessiscopel
STARTS TONITE STATE
It Haley and his Comets 11
"ROCK ABOUND THE CLOCK"
also— "Blackjack Ketcham" r
01110000000000
STATC
..CACNtY IN HIS GREATEST ROLES . :
Cissormouismermiti
JAMES
CAGNEY Tribute lb
A Bad Man
Now: 1:52, 3:49. 5:46, 7:43. 9:40
STARTS SUNDAY
AMERICAS OWN .MUSICAL ,
` THE. PICTURE (UTNE YEi:qr..
•GUYS; AND ,DOLLS.
INE!YIASCOPE rc s CC O , R !.
IMI
Now Yost and Wasidastat
BELLEFONTE