PAGE TWO Christ-Janer to Explain Role of Student Leaders Dr. Albert Christ-Janer, director of the School of the Arts.- will explain the role of a student leader at the first meeting of the eight week Leadership Training Program tonight. I The meeting will begin at G:3O p.m. and subsequent meet-' ings at 7 p.m. All will be conducted in 119 Osmond. ! ' " “ “ j The Leadership Training Pro- A I L A f gram, designed . this year for /l I KAnK/| freshmen, includes instruction in • » 11T1 mJ V/VJ IVJ : parliamentary procedure, commit tee organization, public relations, ■ _ BA and activities planning. I o V OTP lJn Certificates Awarded T w* TW ■ ■ At the epd of the eight weeks, a ■ • ■ [students completing the program LJ ■a La j Ipf jvvii 1 receive certificates, a printed I llvilf summary of the course, and a J j booklet published by the National The Association of Independent Student Association, “A Guide to Men Hoard of Governors will vote iPa < r! ia i ne r larv . Il Pro< i edure ” ~ .. e ,i Students will not receive aca on the question of retention cre dits. A certificate will the Supreme Court at 7 tonight not be given if there are more in 203 Helzel Union. 'than two rbsences, and all stu- Lash Howes. AIM president.‘?'“ nls ,m ' sl have written excuses said he expected a split in opinion '°r any absence. . by the board on the question. : Th , e second meeting will be de- Howes said that he favored voted 10 activities and the strut-; abolishing the Supreme Court but ,ure ot student government, ad-; that he may decide not to enter ministration, and definition and into the discussion. e xpl a n a tion of All-University muci T ,_ _ Cabinet committees. Publicily Explained The board will also vote on the, “The Red Tape Special,” or how question, originally suggested by work with publicity, obtain student Association, that requisitions, schedule meeting AH-t nivereity Ca b 1 n e t appro- rooms, etc., will be discussed at priate s<so Scholarship for a for- the third meeting by a panel in ««. student eluding George L. Donovan, di- Nommations for AIM secretary rec t o r of Associated Student Ac- Elections will tiv-ities, Wilmer E. Kenworthy, di ? „ JU £!° r I” rector of student affairs, and arts and letters from Falls Church, three students 31 thC laSt Dr- Emory ' Brown, associate Tiie . , professor of rural sociology, will cnrilit whin* V3< ; as j explain how to conduct commit af ijM secret FaUSt res,gncd and demonstrate, with mock .Jndmlnl i., Ihe AIM STiP'T.IS'SSfh a ,, si?"c„sEss E sf"br;s r. a sented 1 (public speaking, will discuss par- Amendment Explained jl??,T ent ¥ y - Procedure during the The constitution now requires sixth meetin o s. two-thirds approval of West Halls j. ina me . et . l! }B. fu .y|bei Nittany Pollock, and Town IndeM 1 " forma i‘ or \ °" actlvl ™ll pendent Men Councils and major-' l?lven - Students enrolled m the ity approval of the board of gov- P ro . gra 7 1 , may request s P eclftc emors to pass an amendment. j to P ICS to be considered. Under the proposed change, an amendment could be approved by a two-thirds vote of the board at two consecutive meetings with no action necessary by the AIM coun-' Harvard Prof to Give Lecture on Astronomy Dr. Harlow Shapley, professor of astronomy at Harvard Univer sity, will speak at 8 p.m. tomor row in Schwab Auditorium on “Galaxies and What They Do to Us." Dr. Shapley's speech will be the second in the Graduate School Lecture Series. It is open to the public. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE GOLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Tests Exempt 375 From Composition Approximately 375 freshmen and transfer students have been exempted from the basic course in English composition on the bas is of tests given to the new stu dents at the beginning of the se mester or during the summer. Theodore J. Gates, professor and head of the department of English composition, pointed out that an exemption for a student reflects credit not only on the student’s ability, but also on the high school where he was pre-j pared for college. | } Get Out the Linamenf —Daily Collegian Photo by Eleanor Strauss DEAN OSSIAN fl. MACKENZIE heads for home as Peter Hirsch. a council member, waits for the throw. Cheering MacKenzie on is another faculty member. Dr. Edward S. Herman. BusAd Faculty Tops Council By 16-11 in Softball Game By PAT O'NEILL j The faculty of the Business Ad ministration college kept up its prestige yesterday by defeating the members of the Business Ad ministration Council, 16-11, in a softball game. A good deal of laughter rather than skilled playing highlighted the game, which was played at the softball field at the golf course. Dean Ossian R. MacKenzie ex plained that the game was held to promote good faculty-student relations outside the formality of the classroom. Wherry Umpires Ralph Wherry, head of the de partment of commerce, umpired the game. Wherry has umpired the games held during Encamp ment for the past five years. The faculty members presented their challenge to the council and 1 the council readily accepted. i 8 Council Seats Open to Frosh Freshmen may place their names in nomination for posi tions on the Liberal Arts and [Education Student Councils. w Six seats are available on’ the liberal arts council and two on the education council. Nominees for both councils are to submit wallet size pictures of themselves with their nomination i blanks. Nomination blanks for educa tion council may be obtained at the Hetzel Union desk and in 109 Burrovves. and must be returned bv Oct. 25. Nomination blanks for liberal arts council may be obtained in 132 Sparks and must be turned in by noon Saturday. *NITTANY TODAY - DOORS OPEN 6 p.m. “Spicy, racy and hilarious!” —Daily Mirror "THE BED" Richard Todd - Dawn Addams MARK STEVENS in "TIME TABLE" Future: ::»6. 4:41, 5:5t. 7:»1. >:U STARTS THURSDAY JUDY PAUL HOLLIDAY DOUGLAS in "THE SOLID GOLD CADILLAC" Both students and faculty were dressed in informal clothes. Dean MacKenzie was the most informal of all, wearing black bermudas. The game started with a Col legian reporter throwing the ball to the pitcher. Nelson Sparks. Faculty Dr. G. Kenneth Nelson, asso ciate professor of accounting, sparked in the outfield for the faculty, while Edmund Kramer, president of the council, starred in the outfield for the students Dean MacKenzie showed his ver sitility by getting several hits. A tense moment in the game occurred when the council had the bases loaded and only one out. However, the faculty came through and the next two batters struck out. If the faculty can keep hitting, like they did this afternoon, the 'game will probably become an I annual affair. MacKenzie said. 17 Students Fined By Traffic Court Traffic court levied a total of $B2 in fines Monday night. Eleven of the 15 students who appeared before the court were fined a total of $7B. These fines included $39 for traffic and park ing violations; $3O for not dis playing vehicle registration stick ers; and $9 for failure to report to the campus patrol office. Two students failed to appear before the court. They lost their right to appeal and were auto matically fined $2 each. The court suspended $8 in fines. WMAJ PROGRAM SCHEDULE Wednesday, October 17 6:30 __ Sign On 6:32 Morning Show 8:30 Morning Devotions 9:15 Morning Show 10:00 Cecil Brown J0:I5 CUuical Interlude 11:30 . Queen For A D«y 12:00 Music at Noon 12:13 __ Centre County News 12:30 _ Music for Lutenins I2:IS _ Sport Headline 12:50 - _ _ Strike Up the Band 1:00 World New* l :30 Centre County News (rebroadcast) 1:43 Afternoon of Mumc 5:00 __ Bob and Ray: new* 5:15 Music for Listening 6:00 World News NOW 6:13 ... 6:30 6:43 6:53 Local Nens 7:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. 7:13 World News 7:30 r ,— Music for Listening 7:45 Here’s to Veterans 8:00 Gang Busters 8:30 Crime Files of Flamond 9:00 World News 9:05 __ Music of the Masters 9:45 Campos News (WDFM) 10:00 Groovolnzr 1:00 Sirn Off Morning Show Robert Hurleigh __ World News Story Time Swap Shop Music for Listening ... Sports Special Music Sports Time .. Piano Interlude WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1956 WSGA Senaie >o ivieer The Woman’s Student - Govern ment Association Senate will meet at 6:30 tonight in 212-213 Hetzel Union. FOR GOOD RESULTS USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS i an it , HIU HEN! PARAMOUNT PRESENTS I3UDREY FONDA MEL ■■ IfUOHfl ÜBMOT BAKIMI-BAKIUOMB-ANNA MARIA FERRERO MIIIY VITAIf -JEREMY BRETT IN * »[*«■ oil* icri o bv niem BASED ON THE NOVEL 'WAR AND PEACE'BY LEO TOLSTOY JMIMOfI m NOW SHOWING Continuous Performances From 1:00 p.m. CATHAUM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers