PAGE EIGHT AIM Ok's Revisions In Elections Code The Association of Independent Men last night approved eight amendments to the elections code and voted to include the code in a rewritten constitution to be read next semester. Four of the amendments concerned revisions in council elections while the remaining four dealt with changes in indi vidual unit elections within coun cils. Included in council elections changes were: a change to permit a student to nominate himself for election by presenting a petition signed by 50 or more students and a provision to allow the president and other newly elected officers to take office immediately after elections. Also included in the council chances was a proviso dealing with impeachment proceedings and provision to provide for the election of a vice president in case the president is forced to resign. Unit Change Made Changes in unit elections in cluded a provision to provide for the election of unit presidents, vice presidents, secretaries, treas urers, or secretary-treasurers and a provision allowing only dormi tory students not belonging to so cial fraternities to vote in unit elections. Other changes included a pro vision providing that units must have at least 50 per cent members present to hold elections and a provision altering slightly the re quirements to hold unit office. /merio Mates, Town Indepen dent Men representative at large. proposed a merger of Nittany and Pollock Councils. Matos said that the number of students living in Pollock is not sufficient to war rant representation on AIM. He also said that the funds al lotted to Pollock by AIM, $36.04, were not sufficient to enable •council to function adequately. Amendment Defeated The amendment was defeated with only Matos voting in favor. Joseph Teomi, Pollock Council president, stated that the council did warrant at least one seat on AIM and that funds allotted by AIM were supplemented by addi- The Leading Manufacturer of Electronic Data Processing Machines NSA Merits— (Cimuinued from page ore) cant soluticns for significant prob lems. 2. They must establish philos ophy and framework for the corn ing year. 3. They must be "political real ists" and analyze and set up strat egy. 4. Specific goals must be set 5. Leaders must have a long range view and think in terms of continuity. Preston raised the question that, with the growth of enroll ment, can the quality of educa tion survive or will institutions turn into factories. He said that if student govern ment does not justify, then the money can be used for something else. "How can you produce dem ocratic leadership out of an arti ficial situation?" he asked. "Society is crying for leader ship, but is student government really producing leaders," he con tinued. If they are not given inde pendence to relate student govern ment to contemporary needs, he said, this role in society cannot be fulfilled. Galileo Lecture Tonight Dr. H. D. Rix. associate profes sor of physics. will lecture on the inquisition of Galileo at 7 tonight in the Hetzel Union auditorium. 'The Newman Club business meet ing at which he will speak is open to the public. tional funds raised by the coun cil. Harold Dean, AIM social chair man, giving the ALM social report for the year, labeled the social program of AIM a failure and listed several suggestions for im provement. Will be interviewing Men and Women who want to grow for positions in: SALES APPLIED SCIENCE (Degree in Math or Physics) APPLIED SCIENCE SUMMER JOBS (Working Towards Masters or Doctors Degree) See your Placement Service for all arrangements THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Phantom Fire Fabricator Fools Frantic Frosh A jangllng fire .11a al at 4n.rr. Nlemizy me .111:1-4; '<'rl over 411 Thontisson Hall coeds scurrying , down the halls and stairways in ' groggy-eyed surprise. Location of the fire? Non existent. Reason for the fire alimn? Unknown. First floor residents discot'ered on returning to their rooms that the glass window of the fire box by stairway G had been broken and that the exit G door was ajar. Had someone in the dorm with a touch of spring fever set off the alarm, or more exciting yet, had it been a prank of a male student from nearby Jordan Hall? Upon further investigation, co eds found that a bulletin board far down the hall had been turned toward the wall. Several of the women who had been up late studying for a bluebook recalled that they had heard footsteps in the hall about 3:55. The male (?) pranksters seem also to have struck elsewhere. It was reported that a number of screens on women's residence halls were cut during the night and that a fire extinguisher was overturned in one hall. No one has found the answer yet. Coeds. hostesses, and the dean of women's office are -still trying to solve the riddle. NSA Discussion-- (Continued from page one) much in knowing people. An in stitution can reflect the caliber of student leaders. Preston added. New areas of student leadership may possibly lie, they said, in University policy making, pre registration for seniors, more ef fective and extensive orientation programs, more integration be t...veen faculty and students, non segregated community living, and arousing student interest in cul ture. HEc Magazine on Sale "News and Views," the home economics magazine, will be on sale Wednesday and Thursday at the Hetzel Union desk and the Home Economics library. Date: Tuesday, May 15, 1956 IFC Applications Available at HUB Intcrfraternity Council Work shop applications for next fall can he filed at the Fraternities Affairs Office in 203 Ilet7.el Union. Committee positions and chair manships arc open for the ban quet committee, house presidents, treasurers, pledgemasters, house managers, social chairman, rush ing chairman, public relations, and alumni affairs workshops. Additional information can be obtained by contacting Robert Nurock at Beta Sigma Rho. CLASSIFIEDS RATES 17 words or less: 30.50 One Insertion 30.75 Two Insertions MOO Three Insertions Additional words 3 for .05 for each day of insertion. FOR SALE WHITE DINNER jacket. Sacks sth Are. Es.ce!lent shape. Must bell. Call Joe AD 7-4147. PRIVATELY OWNED MG-TD-52; has new top, curtains, transmission, clutch, fuel pump, tires. Phone Hollidaysburg 59-417 after 5 p.m. HUGE SELECTION of portable radio! and batteries. Expert radio, phonograph service. State College TV. 232 S. Allen. PAIR OF born-rimmed classes between College Ave. and Fairmount on Pugh St.. Saturday night. If found call Tom, ext. 1.91. \VILER INCAFLEX watch. Reward. Call Lloyd AD 7-4151. SLIDERULE IN E EK Lab Tuesday June h. Person who found it cull Don AD 7-9255. ROOM & BOARD AT ALPHA ZETA fraternity. Inter.aesaion and main summer session. Board on five day week basis. For information call Mrs. Alice Braudell phone AD 7-7621. FOR RENT 3-ROOM APARTMENT for rent June- Scut- Private bath, furnished. television Four blocks from campus. Call AD 8-9600 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT for summer. Metzger Building 4th floor front. Write Box f,S9 University Perk or call AD 7-7:43. THREE-ROOM APARTMENT with bath Fully furnished. Summer months. Webb ing, drying facilities. Write Lindhome, J 2 Locust Lane. TWO DOUBLE rooms with bath. Fur nished. Residential section. 428 Waring Ave. Call AD 8-8206. SUMMER HOUSING—Room and Board at Theta Chi for any session. Oall Cliff AD 7-4702 or AD R-9115. 0 TECHNICAL SERVICES TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1956 Fund Bill -- (Continued from page one) cy reported that the Republican sponsored tax would yield $275 million by the end of the current two-year fiscal period. This is al most $5O million less than the Re publican estimate and $136 mil lion less than Leader's tax pro posal. The bill contains $1 million more than Leader requested in his budget. This increase was tacked on by the Senate appro priations committee. FOR GOOD RESULTS USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT RENT—HURRY while they last. Summer rooms for rent—s.l.oo per double room. Good location. Call early to insure getting your room. APX, 220 E. Foster Ave. Call AD 7-4232. ROOMS, SUMMER sessions. Cool. com. fortable. Close to campus. $4.00 and 95.00. See us now. 519 West College. WANTED WANTED—SENIORS to join the Alumni Association on or before June 9. Special membership fee, $2.00. Alumni Office, 104 Old Main. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY desires typ. ing of these etc. Fast. accurate service. Reasonable rates. Phone AD 840413. TYPING DONE. Call AD 8-8795 Accurate, reasonable, FURNISHED THREE or four room apart. ment for veteran student, wife, and child in September. Write or call John Dysinger, 212 McKee Hall, Box 1495. AD 8-5051 ext. 905. ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR graduation. If anyone has any extra please call John Wheeler AD 8-9500. Will pay. HELP WANTED FOUR WAITERS needed to finish out year rush. Call AD 7-4409 and ask for Pete. DETAIL DRAFTSMAN will prepare de tailed drawings including piping plans for heavy engine equipment. Drafting ex. perience desirable but will consider candi. date with technical and mechanical draw. ing training. Send letter stating quali fications to Personnel Office, Bovaird and Sefang Mfg. Co., Bradford, Penna. WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO buy! One copy of LoVie. Phone AD 8-8985. MISCELLANEOUS ITS HASSINGER for racket stringing the no-awl-way. Guaranteed satisfaction, prompt service. University Tennis Service, White Hall Storage Room. After 5 p.m. 514 H. Beaver Ave. Phone AD 74316. WHEN YOUR typewriter needs service just dial AD ¶-2492 or bring macbina to 693 W College Ave. - • - • = ••• , -.4 %" • • ;',,,V;•-4'',1,.4-kiflztri•Yts+:. • : • ." • _ - # •-1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers