PAGE TWO NSA Selects 5 Delegates To Attend National Meet Five members of the National Student Association com mittee have been selected to represent the University at the NSA National Congress this summer. They are Leonard Richards, Susan Hill. Barbara Hendel, Edward Long, and Lawrence McCabe. The students were AIM Approves Judicial Board Appointments The Association of Independent Men approved six appointments Monday night including William Johnson, junior in pre-medical from Arnold, as chairman of the AIM Judicial Board of Review. Jonathan Green, junior in pre veterinary from Great Neck, New York: George Sunday, sophomore in ceramics technology from West Nanticoke: and Edward Frymoy er, freshman in electrical engi neering from Sunbury, were ap pointed as committee members to the judicial board. Robert Franklin, freshman in journalism from Glenside, was ap pointed editor of next year's AIM handbook. James Goodwin, soph omore in physics from Philadel phia, was appointed AIM parlia mentarian. Nittany, Pollock, and West Halls Councils, and Town Independent Men received final allotments Monday night. Nittany received $75.41; Pollock, $36.04: West Halls, $96.70; and TIM, $267.30. Benjamin Winslow, AIM Com munity Living Committee chair man, in an annual report, said the survey being made with other col leges and universities concerning community living was incomplete but results thus far were favor able. The committee was made a standing group by a unanimous vote of AIM. Book Exchange Board of Control Elects Chairman John Knaff, junior in business administration from Springfield. has been elected chairman of the new Board of Control of the Book Exchange. Others elected are Mark Levine, junior in business administration from Easton, public relations manager; Michael Znachko, jun ior in business administration from Parkside, store manager; Francis Lapresto, sophomore in engineering science from Natrona Heights, Used Book Agency man ager. Gerald Kleinstub, sophomore in business administration from Johnstown, treasurer; Gail Har rier, sophomore in home econom ics from Strausstown, personnel manager; David Tressler, sopho more in education from South Connellsville, purchasing agent; and Rita Cofsky, sophomore in business administration from Pittsburgh, secretary. Elections were held by the out going board of control and are subject to the approval of the All- University Cabinet and the Board of Trustees. FOR GOOD RESULTS USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA chosen by the NSA committee and Robert Bahrenburg, All-Uni versity president, and are subject to approval by Cabinet. The ninth national congress will take place from Aug. 21 to 31 at the University of Chicago. At an executive committee meeting of NSA, the group de cided to participate in the NSA Book Drive which will be con ducted on campus May 23. Donna Cowder and McCabe were ap pointed co-chairman of the drive. Books to be Sent Overseas Usable textbooks will be col lected for shipment to free Viet nam and Sierra Leone in West Africa. Cash donations will also be collected for the "Books for India" drive sponsored by World University Service. According to an NSA report, books on medical science, biology, geology and allied subjects are especially needed. Because of basic differences in teaching sys tems, books on language, peda gogy, literature and all but the most basic political science texts are generally not useful in these areas. Books Carry University Name Special book plates will carry the name of the University and/or the individual donor in each book that is sent overseas. NSA representatives will con tact fraternity and sorority groups and set up collection points in the dormitory living units. NSA - Conarnillees to Meet All members of NSA commit tees will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday in 218 Hetzel Union to discuss the entire program and policies for next year. James Musser. chairman, said that he will explain the organiza tion of NSA here as well as de fining the purposes and goals. Par ticular projects will be referred to committees, in which changes and improvements can be con sidered. Spring Dance Set For Grad Students The Graduate Student Associa tion will sponsor its first annual Spring Formal Dance from 9 to midnight on Saturday in the ball room of the Hetzel Union build ing. The AIM Dance Orchestra will play for the dance. No admission will be charged. All graduate students and mem bers of the graduate faculty are invited. Grant Given to Deno Dr. Norman C. Deno, assistant professor of chemistry at the Uni versity, has been awarded a $l5OO Du Pont Summer Research Grant for 1956 to work on "Development of a Method for Detecting Car bonium lons as Reaction Interme diates." IN SPRING . . . a young man's fancy turns to . . . bits of glue, chunks of balsa wood, and to building scale models. Scale Model Planes 19c up Scale Model Ships $1.29 up Supplies for building scale model houses, furni ture, and other to-scale-things such as mode! cars Balsa Wood - Testers Glue & Paint Model Airplanes Motors and Accessories "You can get it at" METZGERS 111-115 S. Allen St. Dean Asks Committee Modification Harold Dean, Association of In dependent Men social chairman, suggested Monday night that AIM appoint a separate chairman for each of next year's social events to facilitate improved organiza tion and planning. Dean termed the AIM social program for the year a failure and said most of the fault could be found in poor organization. With a separate chairman for each social event, he said, work may be better distributed since the entire organizational func tions will not fall on one person. Dean suggested that the Spring Ball be made the major social event of the year for AIM. Other social events suggested were: frosh night. dink debut, gridiron ball, an AIM banquet, and a pic nic for AIM and Leonides. Thomas J. Smith, AIM National Independent Student Association chairman, in an annual report, said the function of the organiza tion is to "aid in the full develop ment and adjustment of the inde pendent student." Smith had four suggestions con cerning NISA for next year. They are: That University chapter of NISA send eight representatives to next year's national convention in Illinois; • That the chapter enter an inde pendent woman in the NISA queen contest. The queen will be crowned at the convention; That a regional convention be held at the University; And that NISA week and the national convention not occur at the same time. Miller Receives Journ School's Student Award Norman C. Miller, senior in journalism from Pittsburgh, was named the outstanding male jour nalism student of the June grad uating class at the school of journalisni honor convocation Monday. Four other seniors and recent graduates in journalism at the University were awarded cita tions by Sigma Delta Chi, pro fessional journalistic society. The awards were presented by Dr. James Markham, head of the department of news and editorial journalism and adviser to the University chapter of Sigma Delta Chi. Other students receiving awards were Susan Brown, senior in jour nalism from Erie; Thelma Gross holtz, senior in journalism from Erie; Martha Heim, of Gettys burg, now employed by McGraw- Hill Publishing Co., New York, N.Y.; and James Jacoby, of Allen town. now with Bituminous Coal Research, Inc., Pittsburgh. Miss Heim and Jacoby were graduated in February. The Journal of Forestry which has completed a survey of the forestry schools in the country reports a nationwide shortage of [foresters. Senior Day Sought By BusAd Council Instituting Senior Day, a day when all University seniors would pre-register, was recommended to the Business Ad- ministration Student Council Monday night. The College of Business Administration will have pre• registration for seniors within the College again next fall, according to William Nelson, chairman of the pre-registration committee. He said that it would be impossible to institute Senior Day before next semester. but he hoped it might be organized for the spring semester of 1957. Nelson reported that the com mittee met with David McKinley, assistant dean of the college of business administration, who or iginated the idea, promising to bring it before the board of as sistant deans. Meets With Watkins The committee also met with Ray Watkins, University schedul ing officer, who felt that a full day of registration would not work, due to increased expense and poor attendance. He said that only 50 per cent of the seniors could- be counted on to return. The remainder would be willing to register at their scheduled times rather than come back early. Watkins also told committee members that with the growth of the University. another day of registration would be needed, and a half-day of senior pre-registra tion would be feasible as a step in this direction. Encampment Committee Edmond Kramer, council presi dent, said he would ask Donald Reidenbaugh, chairman of student encampment, to set up an encamp ment committee on Senior Day. The Council moved to hold Career Day again next fall, and to have the speakers made avail able for personal student consul tation. Career Day Chairman Patricia Murphy, junior in busi ness administration from Pitts burgh, and Harry Brown, sopho more in business administration from Pittsburgh, were appointed co-chairman of Career Day by Kramer yesterday. The council amended the con stitution to give the editor of the BusAd Bulletin a seat on council. The secreilmthey i rt SYNCHROrDYNEDf - !They're called the sweetest playing clubs in the book, and for good reason. Spalding's exclusive SYNCHRO-DYNED ® club process, a scientifically exact system of weight coordi. nation, gives each club in the set the identical swing and -`contact feel" to help groove your swing., And this new Bobby Jones set is as handsome as theycome. }The irons feature an exclusive tough alloy steel with r kistening high-polish finish that lasts season after season. i If you're interested in whittling strokes off your game ( who isn't?) see and swing the 1956 Bobby ones SYNc4go ipsYNED clubs at your Spalding dealer's.. - • PLAY SPALDING CirtaiAND _PALLS - 101r s most winning combination? WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1956 Kappa Phi Kappa Officers Selected For Coming Year Kappa Phi Kappa, men's pro fessional ed u c a-t io n fraternity, elected officers for the coming year at its last regular meeting. Those elected were Charles Good, junior in education from Paoli, president; James Werk man, junior in education from Scottdale, vice president; Vincent Carlone, junior in education from Chester, corresponding secretary; Harry Harhigh, junior in educa tion from Frackville, recording secretary. George Burwell, junior in edu cation from Pine Grove Mills, treasurer; Harvey Bomberger, junior in vocational industrial education from Myerstown, Hu• bert Heinrichs, junior in psychol ogy from Bryn Athyn, and Paul Hutko, junior in psychology from Atlas, directors. The annual initiation banquet of the group will be held Wednes day at the State College Hotel. Dr. Harry Hutton will speak. Sigma Sigma Sigma Car Wash Saturday, May 19 1-5 P.M. WIMMER'S GARAGE 502 E. College Ave. 85c Car
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers