PAGE TWO Eight Tentative Chairmen! Selected lor Encampment Eight workshop chairmen for the sixth annual Student Encampment have tentatively been named in a preliminary report which will be presented to All-University Cabinet tonight. Cabinet will meet at 7 pan. in 203 Hetzel Union. Encampment will be held Sept 4 to 7 at the Mont Alto .Forest School tor 90 students and 430 administrators, faculty mem ( nhitlDt 1 jbers and townspeople to discuss Wlwl 1 Ivl 1 3student problems. A. j <rhe tentative workshop chair- Kl* IrffIGIIGGS I Itobert Nurock,academic atmos- Sphere workshop; John Bott. stu- , I \f m f , 4dent government; Edward Long, In V AfP I AHA academic policies; Ann Nitrauer, 111 ▼ wlv WlUV,orientation, tradition and school Five major revisions in the Ri cha rd Moon, regulation, ccn- All -University Elections Code trols and student welfare; David will l>e presented to All-Uni vers- Tressler, student enterprises; Jayj ity Cabinet at its meeting art 7 Feldstein, communications and tonight in 203 Hetzel Union, and Leslie Phillabaum, The revisions, which will be student placement and employ presented by William Johnson.' m^nt chairman of the All-Unirersitv'. "7“ e workshop discussions are] Elections Committee include; *' held tor the first.two days of En- C Unlimited vote docking in- ZTi I g*J 200 U vo^ g ddCkinfi ** from S held at the Sdtfttk second 10 to 200 votes Each workshop chairman will •Review of the platforms by have a secretary selected from Elections Committee after* m- : within his .group and all reports stead of before, the selection of will be submitted to the plenary party nominees. '■ ‘ session in a standard form, ac • Appeals to the committee to cording to the report A system be made immediately after the of cataloguing the - reports on polls close. : campus is planned for next year. •Cabinet selection of the dec- T^ e holders of 68 positions will tion winner in case of a tie. automatically go to Encampment. ... The changes from last years list h* ve * minimum include the addition of the chair 3;* All-University average, and solicitations chairman of st ad of a minimum 2.9. ■ Campus Chest, The Daily Col- Thomas Hollander, senior class] legian business manager, thej president, will present to Cab- 1 women's orientation co-chairmen inet a complimentary ticket list (2) and the Cabinet public rela for the Senior Ball. 1 tions director. The rules for the Spring Week Carnival wQI be announced. John Morgan, president of the Association of Independent Men, and John Johnston, president of the Athletic Association, will be installed as members of Cabinet. John Rhodes, All-University vice president, will be appoint ed Cabinet parliamentarian. Jos-, epli Butler, junior in hotel ad ministration from Carmichaels, and Sylvia Dori, junior in aits and letters from Stowe will be appointed to the Cabinet secre-i teriate. Lowenfeld to Keynote Florida Art Convention Viktor Lowenfeld, professor and head of the Department of Art! Education, has been selected to give the keynote address at the National Alt Education Associa tion convention Tuesday through Friday in Los Angeles. j For the first time the keynote speaker was selected by a poll 1 Lowenfeld was selected by 39 1 states. < Hort Club to Hear Prof Alvin R. Grove, associate pro fessor of botany, will address the Horticulture Club at 7:30 tonight at Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. Dr. Grove, a prominent Penn-; sylvania sportsman, will talk to the club about fishing. THE OAIIY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Deleted from last year’s list were the Cabinet parliamentar ian, the chairmen of Traffic Court,] the Religious Committee of 13, the; Cultural Aspects Committee, the National Student Association and the NSA Campus Affairs Com mittee. the editors of the Student Handbook and LaVie and the president of the Outing Club. • After being inaugurated as Pres ident, George Washington went to the theater. - RECORD SALE - THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Glenn Miller — 45 RPM “ LIMITED ’ EDITION —voi. 1 Broadway Shows on Columbia (including "My Fair Lady") Bethlehem - complete - "Porgy and Bess" ' originally $14.98 NOW -j UNIVERSITY RECORD SHOP ACROSS FROM ATHERTON HALL New Posts Given to 2 jEng Profs lEarl B. Stavely, assistant dean of [the College of Engineering and Architecture, has been named as sociate dean while Lawrence Per ez, professor of civil engineering, 'has been named assistant dean of the college. Both appointments will become effective July 1. On Faculty Since 1918 Stavely, who also serves as pro fessor of electrical engineering, has been on the faculty since 1916 when he was named instructor in electrical 'engineering. He has been assistant dean of the college since 1948. He received his B.S. degree in electrical engineering in 1912 and the professional degree of electri cal engineering in 1915 at the Uni jversity. He was an instructor at | Columbia University prior to his (appointment to the University j faculty. i Registered as Professional I Perez was named associate pro fessor of civil engineering in 1945. jHe received his civil engineering (degree and a master of civil engi neering degree from Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute and is a reg istered professional engineer. Last July he was named acting assistant dean of the college and he served in that capacity while Stavely served as acting dean prior to the appointment of Dr. Memtt A. Williamson as dean of the college on Aug. 1. Ferez will continue to serve as professor of civil engineering. Closed-Circuit TV Report Available A progress report has been [issued on work done this year in the University’s instructional I research program for closed-cir jcuit television. The report includes a descrip tion of courses using television, results of experiments conducted last semester, a list of this semes ter’s experiments and a descrip tion of new equipment for the TV project Copies of the report may be ob tained without charge in 307 Bur irowes. APRIL 11 to 13 Samplers “ ?149 ~ Samplers ~ sl9B Samplers ” 98c GROUP 45EP*s—Now $.79 45 singles—3 for $l.OO $3.98 LP’s—Now $2.98 AND MANY MORE Signs Hit Campus Even one hip-swinging, guitar-playing song stylist got his cuts in as the “keep-off-the-grass” campaign of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, and the landscape division got under way yesterday. The campaign, an annual project, consists of placing “keep off’ signs at 'points of com mon abuse of the young spring grass. One sign shows a very human looking blade of grass, complete with double-jointed hips, playing a guitar and singing, “Don’t Be Cruel.” Another, blocking a .well-worn path over the lawn beside Wil lard Hall, cries to would-be vio lators, “Stop! Worm Crossing.” Ail expression possible only in our atomic .age guards.one side of the MalL The sign says, “Radio active Grass —Keep Off." .On the lawn behind the Ar mory, two tender, young blades are in a rather tender embrace, evidently very intimate,, saying, “We can't -fight it—you’re bigger, than both of us.” A half-legendary character'cre ated recently is warned in another sign. The sign says, “Stop! Don’t be a G.G.G. (Green Grass Grind er).” The campaign should be suc cessful if previous years are any criteria. Last year the campaign was termed “99 per cent” success ful fay Walter W. Trainer, head of the landscape division. He said then that most of the students heeded the warning signs around campus and kept off the grass. The signs were made by Alpha Phi Omega and placed around campus by men from the land scape • division. All of the signs have not been put up. 1 $1.00“ $1.49“ 79e“ org. $5.98 NOW AT THE Junior Advisory Board Applications Available Applications for the Junior Class Advisory Board may be submitted at the Hetzel Union desk until noon Saturday. Only sophomores may apply. Applications should include the student’s name, address, activi ties, All-University average and the reason he would like to be a member. $5.99 OPEN TILL 9:00 THURSDAY. APRIL 11. 1957 AAUW to Hear Coed Debaters Four members of the women’s debate team will present' a debate at the meeting of the State Col lege branch of the American Asso ciation of University Women at 8 tonight in Hout’s Auditorium. Mary Ann Gemmill, sophomore in education from New Cumber land, will chair the program. The affirmative point of view will be taken by Jean Nigh, fresh man .in physical education from Chevy Chase, Md., and Carol Frank, freshman in horticulture from Pittsburgh. On the negative side will be Erica Mares, fresh man in arts and letters from State College, and Louise White, fresh man in home economics from Mercer. • Sound can travel 3000 nautical miles or more under water. •••••••••••• STATiCSI AUDREY FRED HEPBURN ASTAIRE IN 'FUNNY FACE' Feat.: 1:52, 3:48, 5:44, 7:40, 9:39 *CATHA«M TODAY ONLY Gary Cooper, High Hoon Sponsored by Della Delta Delta • FRIDAY and SATURDAY • »n jtimr-a | * I Z‘j |‘l 3 ,fcTiH *IM : MY UHI&NO-AHIHONY DM’DEBRA PAGET yNITTANY Encore Film Festival TODAY - DOORS OPEN 5:45 CHARLES LAUGHTON “HOBSON’S CHOICE” with John Mills Next - "1 Minute to Zero" Coming - "Forever Amber" WMAJ 1450 WIYIMJ On Your Dial Thursday 6:30 Sign On 6:32 .. Morning Show 8:30 .-..—i. Morning Devotions 8:45 ... .... . Morning Show 8:00 ——■. Robert Burleigh l0:Q O ——i. CecO Brown 10*15.,, Classical Interim!* U:00 New* 11:05 . Musi* for Listening 11:16 -i i ■ A WomanV'Declsion 11:30 „ Queen for i Dev 12:00 ■ Hula At Noon 12:15 —, Centre County News 12:30 ■ What's Going On 12:35 ... Music 12:45 , Area Sports 12:50 Centre County Ag. Ext 1:00 ■ .. . World News 1:15 -- / * i Swap Shop 1:30 • Afternoon of Music 6:00 Bob A Ray* News 6:45 , Mule for Listening 6:00 _ World New*: market summary 6:15 —Music for Listening 6:30 , Sports Special 6:45 - - Music Local New* Pulton Lewis Jr. World New* Thursday Night 7:20 Music for Listening 7:30 —1,,.. Headlines in Chem. 7:45 , Music for Listening 8:00 Hubsapoppin 8:30 . —i. The Queen's Men 9:00 ,—— Campus News 9:15 ■ ■ Musis of the Masters Groovology .I*o Sign OH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers