PAGE TWO Hendel Receives Position As NSA Regional Head Barbara Bendel, University National Student Association special arrangements chairman, was elected regional chair man for the Pennsylvania and West Virginia region at a regional business meeting Sunday morning. Lawrence McCabe, junior town, was elected vice presi, the meeting. Other students elected to re gional offices are not students at the University. They are Dorothy Devine from Chatham College, vice president of student affairs; Joseph R 2. 77 no from Dickinson College, vice president of student government; and Ida Cooper from West Virginia University, vice president of educational affairs. Experts Were Advisers Six experts on the subject oil 'Why. Where, and How of Stu dent Leadership" worked as ad-1 visers for the workshops of the convention which started Friday afternoon and ended Sunday of-I ternoon. The discussions and deci- i sions of student problems were , carried on in the workshops. The experts who served as re-1 source people for the discussions are Stephen Fuller, assistant pro fessor of business administration i at Harvard Graduate School; Ri chard Winters, dean of students at Franklin and Marshall College; Christine Royer, professor at Dickinson: Charles McCracken. dean of men at Allegheny College and a member of the National Advisory Board of NSA: William Cooper, professor at Allegheny; and Wilmer E. Kenworthy, direc tor of student affairs at the Uni versity. Twenty-eight schools attended the convention. The number of delegates varied according to the size of the school. From the 28 schools, 115 students attended the meetings. The schools are: Albright Col lege, Alliance College, Allegheny, Bethany College, Bucknell Uni versity, Beaver College, Chatham, Cedar Crest College, Dickinson, Franklin and Marshall, Geneva College, Glenville State College, Harcum Junior College, Keystone Junior College, Lincoln Univer sity, Lycoming College, Marshall College, Mar :wood College, Mount Mercy College, the Univer sity, Rosemont College, Seton Hill College, Sheperd College, Temple University, University of Penn sylvania, Ursinus College, West Virginia, and West Virginia Wes leyan College. Expansion-. _ (Continued from pace one) 10,000 applications of admittance from qualified persons this fall, he said, but under the circum stances, is able to accept only 3000 students on campus. The excess college prospects go west to find the doors closed be cause there the institutions are growing even more rapidly, he continued. They cannot accept out-of-state student s, he said, when their own demand has yet to be met. ENGINEERS: READ THIS NOTICE Here is an unusual opportunity for chemical and mechanical engineers—BS, MS. Ph. D.—to loin a smaller, dynamic corp oration. Responsibility and advancement both professionally and financially are assured through individual recognition and the rapid growth of the company. The company is the leading firm in the new field of processing at extremely low temperatures the technique for producing tonnage quantities of the pure building blocks of the synthetic chemical and petrochemical industry-02, N 2, 112, CO, CH4, C2H2, NO, argon, helium, etc. by fractionation at temperatures approacz ing absolute zero of complex gas mixtures such as air, natural gas, refinery and chemical plant waste gases, coke oven gas, etc. Complete plants are engineered and built for the chemical, Petro-chemical. and metallurgical industries. The company is also the principal supplier of large liquid oxygen plants for the guided missiles programs of the U.S. government and tonnage oxygen for the steel industry. High salaries, profit sharing, and other benefits. Write to B. H. Van Dyke—Air Products, Inc., P.O. Box 538, Allentown, Pa., or sign up for an inter view at the Campus Engineering Placement Of fice, May 2. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA 'n arts and letters from Union ent of international affairs at Barbara Handel Gets NSA post Sophomore to Fill Presidential Post Of Delta Sigma Pi Richard Doyle, sophomore in business administration .has been elected president of Delta Sigma Pi. men's business fraternity_ The other officers are Harry Brown, sophomore in business ad ministration from Pittsburgh, sen ior vice president; Adams DiDo menic, sophomore in business ad ministration from Clifton Heights, vice president; George Hankins, junior in business administration from Latrobe, secretary; John Price, sophomore in business ad ministration from Stroudsburg, treasurer. Robert Coffey, sophomore in business administration from Lock Haven, was elected parlia mentarian and George Borosque, sophomore in business adminis tration from Philadelphia, is his torian. Education Group To Meet Tonight The monthly meeting of the As sociation of Childhood Education will be held at 7 tonight in Ath erton lounge instead tomorrow., The date of the meeting has' been changed because of the Spring Week activities. David Faust, sophomore in edu cation from Bloomsburg, will give a report May 8 on the National ACE convention which he attend ed for five days in Washington, D.C. A send-off for seniors in education also will be held. University To Arbitrate With Patrol A hearing on the grievance filed by Campus Patrol's night staff against the University for removing firearms from the pa trolmen will be held soon, accord ing to a University spokesman. The protest was presented to Walter H. Wiegand, director of Physical Plant, under which the patrol operates, Thursday by David Peters, the patrol steward. The protest is the result of an assault on Patrolman Frederick N. Hite by two students during a burglary at Beaver Field April 5. This was one day after the Uni versity ordered the patrol to dis arm. Peters to Meet With Bosses Under the rules for conducting a first hearing on a grievance, Peters would meet with his im mediate supervisor and the next highest supervisor. If no agreement can be reached at the first hearing, Peters and all supervisors concerned would meet with a University official, the rules state. During these meetings Peters would be allowed to have other employes of his own chosing with him at the arbitrating table. Another Meeting Next If no agreement is reached dur ing these meetings, another meet ing would have to be held with the vice president of the Univer sity or his designate also attend ing the meeting. The last step provided by the rules is referral of the grievance to a three-man board consisting of a University representative, the employe or his designate, and a neutral representative agree able to both parties concerned. Hite, the patrol's night ser geant, was slugged in the face while attempting to arrest two student burglars. The students have been suspended from the University. X-Ray Unit Checks 437 on First Day The mobile X-ray unit operated by the Bureau of Tuberculosis Control of the Pennsylvania Board of Health in Harrisburg is in its second day of operation after tak ing 437 X-rays yesterday. The unit, which offers free chest X-rays to students, staff members, and borough residents, will conclude its work tomorrow. Situated in front of the infirmary at Pollock and Shortlidge roads, the unit is open front 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 2 to 6 p.m. The X-rays are primarily for seniors, but all others are wel come to receive them, according to Dr. Herbert R. Glenn, director of the University Health Service. 'H a titers; Compete The Mad-Hatters parade and He-Man contest will be held at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow night at Beaver Field. In the event of rain, the Mad Hatters parade will be held tonight in Schwab auditorium. Judith Burns, chairman of the parade, said that participants and bands must be in posi tion by 5:45 p.m. Also, if it rains, the He-Man contest will be held in Schwab auditorium. He-Han Contestants Thirteen men will compete for the title of He-Man by partici pating in the bench press, the 220- yard dash, and the running broad jump. Entrants will also compete in a physique contest and an orig inal name and costume parade which will precede the finals. Members of the groups sponsoring the finalists may work with the contestants in the parade. The theme for the Mad Hatters parade is Book Titles and the hats will be judged in three divisions, artistic, comic and original. Only two entries from each .collective group may be entered arid hats must be of a size to fit into the door of Schwab auditorium, in case of rain. Contest Winners The winner of the Mad Hatters parade will receive 25 Spring Week points. In the He-Man contest, each finalist will receive 3 points toward Spring Week. The winner will receive 12; second place win ner, 10; third place, 8; and fourth place, 6. Local Chapter Gains IState Phi Mu Award The University chapter of Phi Mu sorority has won the Phi Mu achievement award for the fourth consecutive year. The award is presented to the outstanding_ chapter of the soror ity in Pennsylvania each year. The award was presented dur ing the Phi Mu State Day, held 1 in Harrisburg April 7. SENIOR BALL the perfect end to Spring Week Billy Butterfield his trumpet and orchestra When—Friday, May 4 Where—Rec Hall Price—ss.oo per couple Time—Dancing 9-1 tickets on sale at the HUB desk the day of the dance SENIORS! This is your dance! Don't miss your last dance TUESDAY. MAY 1; 1956 He-Men Tomorrow BusAd Council Names Group Committee appointments were announced last Monday at the first meeting of the newly elect. ed Business Administration Stu dent Council. Those appointed to the board of meeting control were Saylor Fultz, chairman; Patricia Murphy. and Paul DeJeu. Members named to the pre-registration committee were William Nelson, chairman; Gerald Tolson, and Harry New man. A committee consisting of Jack Valentine, chairman; Dorothy Darlington, Janet Ours, and Jack Halpern was appointed to make plans for a freshman-faculty mix.. er to be held in the Fall. The council also approved a motion to give the editor of the BizAd Bulletin a permanent seat on the council. The motion was passed by a two-third vote, but must be voted on again at the next meeting. Two Freshmen Awarded Scholarships by Panhel Two freshmen women have been awarded $B5 scholarships by the Panhellenic Council, accord ing to Barbara Nicholls, council president. The scholarship recipi ents are Barbara Simon, fresh man in education from Douglas vale, and Esther Pressel, fresh man in applied arts from Loys burg. The scholarships were awarded on the basis of scholastic achieve ment, activities, and need. for those who prefer danceable music Semi-Formal • -""
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