PAGE TWO
WSGA, Panhel, WRA
To End Voting Today
Women students will cast the final votes today for officers of their government, rec
reation and Panhellenic associations and also for the May Day Court.
Candidates were el ected in the primary elections held Tuesday.
Tfie polls where women may vote for the Women's Student Government Association,
Women's Recreation Associat
6 p.m. . . .
Women living in Atherton,
Simmons. McElwain. Thomp-
son or McAllister Halls will
vote in the lobbies of their
residence halls. Town women
and residents of Grange and
Women's Building will vote in
McAllister Hall.
Women may vote for Panhel
lenic Council officers from 10
a.m. to 7 p.m. in Atherton, Mc-
Elwain, Simmons or McAllister
Halls.
Running for offices in the Wo
men's Student Government As
sociation are:
Suzanne Aiken and Susanne
Smith, president; Ellen Donovan
and Lois E. Henderson, vice pres
ident; Nancy Clark, Helen Skad -
and Dorothy Newman, treasurer;
Edith Gross and Sondra Peters,
senior senator: Ruth Johnson and
Mary Lytle, junior senator; Pa
tricia Frank and Gail Bentley,
sophomore senator; and Virginia
Barone and Judith Dußois, town
senator.
Coeds seeking Women's Rec
reation. Association offices are:
Mary Conrad and Barbara
Drum, president: Patricia Leh
and Patricia Ulrich. ►ice pres
ident; Jean Colgan and Harriet
Ruff. secretary-treasurer: El
len Burke, Maureen Erb, Jean
Nigh and Barbara Thiel, assist
ant intramurals chairman; and
Barbara Blake and Sally Jer
vis. intramurals.
Running for May Court are:
Claire Ganim, Dolores Jones and
Sheila Nearing, May Queen: and
Suzanne Keener, Marjorie Miller
and Mary Light, Maid of Honor_
Running for offices in the
Panhellenic Council are:
Phyllis Muskat Kathryn
Stauffer and Nancy Kauchack,
vice president; Gail Harrier,
Marsha Irwin, Genevieve Lamb
and Florence Moran, corres
ponding secretary; Marilyn
Cohen. Heather Lorenz. Kay
Noonan and Susan Whitting
ton, recording secretary: and
Elaine Alexander, Sandra Gus-
Icy. Mary Lockwood and Sally
Stansbury, treasurer.
Home Economics Major
To Address French Club
Martha Green. freshman in
home economics from Lancaster,
will speak to the French Club
at 7:30 tonight at the Home Eco
nomics living center.
Miss Green. who spent several
years in France, will speak to the
group on France and show slides
of Paris.
The meeting is open to the pub
lic.
DON'T MISS ...
"THE OLYMPIC PARTY HOP"
Sponsored by T. I. M. Council
The Jim Burden Quartet
HUB Ballroom 9 to 12 Saturday, March 23
PARTY DRESS ...
REFRESHMENTS
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
on officers and May Day Court will be open from 9 a.m. to
Six Given
For Dorm
The University Senate Subcommittee on Discipline
yesterday approved recommendations for probation of six
students for gambling in residence halls.
The recommendations were passed by the Association
of Independent Men Judicial Board of Review Tuesday night.
One student, who is now on
office probation, received exten
sion of his probation for another
semester and also board probation.
Another student, who previously
(received a judicial warning, was
;placed on board probation for an
indefinite period. The other four
were placed on judicial probation
for an indefinite period.
Parents to Get Letter
Slips Available
For Ag Contest
Senior men and women in thel
College of Agriculture may sub -I
mit applications to enter the Mr.,
Agriculture Contest until noon,
March 30.
Blanks may be obtained in 211.
Armsby.
The contest is held to honor
the most outstanding senior in the
Agriculture College. Applicants)
are judged on the basis of their
scholarship and participation in
activities.
Activities are rated from one
to ten; offices held and time spent
are considered in scoring each ac
tivity.,
An All-University average of
4.0 rates 40 points, a 3.0 30 points,
2.0 20 points and a 1.0 10 points.
A cup will be presented to the
contest winner on April 26 at the
Agriculture faculty meeting in 109
Armsby.
Hungarian Fund
To Receive $lOO
Radio station WDFM and Alpha
Phi Omega, national men's serv
ice fraternity, will donate 8100 to
the Hungarian Student Assistance
Fund.
The contribution represents the
profits made by the organizations
through "Stompin' at State," a
jazz concert held Sunday in Sch
wab Auditorium.
About 180 persons attended the
concert, which featured 10 student
music groups.
Players Calls for Crew
The advertising crew for "Jim
Dany," a play by William Saro
yan, is being chosen. Students
may sign up in the Greenroom
in Schwab or contact Roger Ser
ota. AD 7-4933.
The crew will meet at 7:30
tonight in the Schwab loft.
and featuring
PRIZES DONATED BY
• KALINS
• PENNSIHRE
• CHARLES SHOP
Probation
Gambling
In another case, a second semes
ter student in chemical engineer
ing was placed on board proba
tion for several instances of vio-,
lating quiet hour rules in Hamil
ton Hall. A letter will be sent to
l
the student's parents describing{
the action.
The six students involved in
the gambling violation are Nit
tany Halls residents. Five were
discovered playing solitare and
flipping coins for five and 10
cent bets and a sixth student
voluntarily admitted being in the
party which was discovered by
the counselor.
Gambling For 'lst Time
The The students said it was,
the first time they had gambled;
and they were "just killing time"i
waiting for an order of pizza pie.
to arrive. They said they began
playing for cokes.
The counselor told the AIM
board that the situation was open'
and seemed incidental as the doorl
to the student's room was stand-,
mg open. He said that it appeared ,
'unplanned and not of "malicious'
intent."
One student is now on office
probation for being involved in
an incident last semester when he
'and another student were found
possessing and using alcoholic
beverages in the residence hall. A
second student, also involved in
the gambling case. received judi
lcial warning for being an "observ
er" in the incident last semester.
CA superhighway leading from
aracas across Venezuela is one
lof the world's most expensive
highways. It cost five million
dollars a mile to build.
FREE TO ALL
STUDENTS
NSA Confab
To Be Held
On Campus
The National Student Associa
tion, the controversial organiza
tion vetoed out of existence by
All-University_ President Robert
Bahrenburg, has not yet drawn
its last breath.
The NSA spring regional con
ference is scheduled to be held
April 26 to 28 on campus. Law
rence McCabe, coordinator, said
the University probably will be
represented at the conclave.
Membership to Expire
Technically, the University will
remain on NSA's membership list
until next October, when dues for
the next year are payable. How
ever, McCabe said the campus
group at present has no funds
to work with.
If Bahrenburg had not vetoed
membership in NSA, Cabinet
would probably have included an
appropriation for the group in the
budget for next year, to be dis
cussed at tonight's meeting.
Need Funds
If funds were appropriated, the
University could send delegates
to the NSA Congress this summer.
The final outcome of NSA will
depend on the new Cabinet which
will be installed March 28, ac
cording to McCabe.
Robert Bahrenbur g, All-Univer
sity president, said NSA is
"through" unless Cabinet gives
the necessary two-thirds vote to
override his veto.
Anthropology Professor
Will Address Ag Group
Maurice A. Mook, professor of
anthropology, will address the
Agricultural Education Club at
7:30 tonight at Alpha Zeta fra
ternity.
•
"Faith and Farming Among
Pennsylvania's Plain People" will
be the subject of his speech.
STATE NOW
Feat: 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45, 9:45
Iffireffitrilffi?
Urnted Matt
Coming! OKLAHOMA
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
... with a Growth Company
A relatively small (1350) but very progressive and rapidly
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for the graphic arts has excellent opportunities available
in the following fields:
MACHINE DEVELOPMENT
PHYSICS RESEARCH
CHEMISTRY RESEARCH
QUALITY CONTROL
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• PENN STATE INTERVIEWS
Friday, April sth -
Make arrangements at your Placement Bureau to see
Haloid's Industrial Relations Representative, when he
visits the campus.
The Haloid Company
moo@
... .. , Rochester 3. New York
THURSDAY MARCH 21. 1957
•In his more than 30 years as
University registrar, William S.
Hoffman, who retired in 1949,
hand-engrossed more than 50,000
diplomas. _
C ATRIUM
Now - 2:20, 4:12, 6:04, 7:56, 9:48
Diana Dors "BLONDE SINNER"
• BEGINS FRIDAY •
Feature: 1:46, 3:43, 5:40, 7:37, 9:34
2 ° ReaERT
• it? WAGNER
IHETRUE ~- •ws - •
'STOkYOF • jErfREI
, ' HUNTER .
. JESSE -
JAMES% " . - LANGE
ro.ol ti of turt OtOmaSaPE
IMMMM=SEmi
NITTANY
NOW - DOORS OPEN 6 P.M.
Sophia Loren in
"TOO BAD SHE'S BAD"
• BEGINS FRIDAY •
FRED MachltIRRAY
DOROTHY MALONE
"AT GUNPOINT"
WiMAJI4SO
On Your Dial
Thursday
6:30
6:32
8:30
8:45
9 :00
10:00
10:15
11:D0
ll:05
11:15 A Woman's Decision
11:30 Queen for a Day
12:00 - At Noon
12:15
12:30
12:85
12:45 Area Sports
12:50 Centre County Ag. Ext.
1:00
1:15
1:30
5:00
6:45
6:00 World News; market summary
6:15
6:30
6:45
6:55
7:00
7:15 World News
Thursday Night
1:20 ---_______ Music
7:40
7:45
8:01)
S:l5 ...1.._ Here's To Veterans
S :30 _ Jazz Club--WDFM
9:00
9:15
10:00
1:00 -- Sign Off