PAGE .TWO Cabinet Delays On Election Revisions Two of the most important revisions in the All-University Elections Code were tabled last night by All-University Cabinet while five minor changes were approved. The tabled revisions concern the fraternity-independent rotation system of class officers and vote-docking penalties for Code violations during the campaign. John Morgan, president of the Association of Independent Men, objected to the rotation system proposal and, asked Cabinet to table it so thatjr* 1 ■ gj Rs I I; ass;sar““ Lultu re rost Named In the Cede revision the senior dess president would be a fra- mm a • Vec* | 0 CfICQ ITI DITI 6flt LI St -etary-treasurer, fraternity. w a■ ■ ■■ *■ mm ■ *■ All-University Cabinet last night restored the chairman *cnetary-treasurer, independent, of the Cultural Aspects Committee to the list of positions p r^d P eLf holders will automatically be invited to Student En lent; and secretary-treasurer, fra- campment. officers , Cabinet also approved the 68 ex-officio invitations recom- Suggested «t Encampment mended by the Encampment Committee. This plan was recommended by Student Encampment last fall to. a* ■< • replace the one now in use—that]SflftlA/ rfl Iff! AC -»f flipping a coin to determine fl UII ICO the affiliation of the class officers. • I _ I w * The proposal to allow unlimited jfflntfio I OfiflV/ docking of votes as penalty for*“ »/' * MV, 7 jode violations was tabled be-' Why did the Nittany Lion spend jause it was questioned whether'yesterday's beautiful day brood flections Committee should have ing in his den? { the power to penalize so ex ten-: This is the mystery that seems; Mvehf- to be baffling everyone. He hasn’t This code revision also stated been seen on campus today either, “in addition to the monetary fine for that matter, the Elections Committee may, in; Word has •’ extreme cases, impose a penalty that he’s sulkii of each candidate of the offend- because he is n» *n£ party“ one of tho' William Johnson, chairman of;chosen for the committee, said that commit-' e litec a m p . tee power would be checked be-!g roU p. He had cause all decisions are subject to strong desire approval by Cabinet .get his paw ini Objects to Docking 'the organizati In the past Elections Commit- We wonder wh( tee has limited docking to from,he’ll go fro. It to IM votes. Joseph Boehret.here. All-University, secretary-tteas-! Since light snow flurries are ex urer. objected to any vote-docking:pected for today, maybe the Lion because he said this is not penal--will spend the entire day in his mzsb£ the candidate but the stu-den planning hi? rprpngp finp oanl dent voter, who cast his vote' only speculate. I k***'?’- . , ! Conditions today may grow A motion ie have general stu-'much “hotter” than the expected lent council elections supervised high temperature of between 37 by the Elections Committee was and 42 degrees *lsq tabled until the next meeting., ~ ] The minor revisions approved #*» « *% "eluded: Senior Gift Boxes O Nominees to have a minimum - 14 AH-University average, in- ODeil Until NOOH lead of a minimum 2.0. , nuwll •Cliques must file a complete! Suggestion boxes for the Senior; membership list to the gift will remain open until; iommittee seven days before the, noon tomorrow. ] Inal nominations meeting. Suggestions may be made by • Review of the platforms by any student or faculty member. J lections Committee after, instead|Ten thousand dollars is available >f before, the selection of party, for the gift. aominees. i Suggestion boxes are located in. • Appeals to the committee to be; the lobby of McElwain, Simmons tuAe immediately after the polls,and Grange residence halls, the jiose. lobby of the Fred Lewis Pattee • Cabinet selection of the elec-,Library. at the Corner Room and Sion winner in case of a tie. at the Hetzel Union desk. Boucke Building to Use Visual Aids By MARY KELLY ;ing films. 'major pieces of equipment, about Two-thirds of the rooms in Last year the service supplied 4500 film prints and more than .... 6002 films, 7895 pieces of equip- 800 tape recordings, all of which the new 3>oueke Building will.ment and 4700 projectionists for are valued at $334,000. be especially equipped for the ase on cam P us - . One piece of equipment is a , ~ ‘ . . ~ Rents Films machine which checks all films use Ol audiovisual aids. • The service also rents films to and which have been used on A booiil between each setl s pLools, clubs and other organiza- campus or elsewhere. The ma-' , , , ... , -lions throughout the state. The chine “can catch everything but of the larger rooms will nave,income from these rentals makes a scratch on the film,” Boerlin a sound projector so that films possible the maintenance of the said. can be shown in either room from large collection of films and The College of Education is the the booth. The equipment will be equipment. biggest user of audio-visual aid stored permanently in the booths.! At present the service has 1661 (Continued on page eleven) .. The General State Authority, which initially equips all build ings, is providing the equipment,’ which was recommended by the Audio-Visual Aids Service. Willard Hall is the only other building that was designed and: constructed to inc’ude visual aid facilities. Some of its rooms have screens and dark shades but they do not have booths where the projectors can be kept. 178 Rooms Equipped “We have found that the easier we make it to use films, the more professors will use them,” I. C. Boerlin, supervisor of the service, said. The service in 106 Pattee Li brary has been supplying films, filmstrips, slides and tape record ings for campus use since the fall of 1941. Now approximately 170 class rooms and assembly halls in 36 buildings are equipped for show-] THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA rSTARLITE DRIVE-IN THEATRE: OPENS 6:45 SHOWTIME: 7:30 Tonight... Last Showing J "ZARAK" B yICTOR MATURE EKBERG I "Solid Gold Cadillac" I JUDY HOLIDAY & PAUL DOUGLAS SHARKFJGHIERS ALSO GUNFIGHTERS Victor Mature Buster Crabbe Action The Cultural Aspects Commit-; tee chairman was among nine po sitions in last year’s list dropped by the committee. Four positions were added. Committee Chairman Harry Martini said it was dropped be cause the committee has been in active and the chairman non-ex istent during the past year. Moves Restoration Robert Martz, chairman of the Board of Dramatics and Foren sics, moved that Cabinet restore the post. He said he did so with | faith that All-University Presi jdent Robert Steele would find a qualified student to fill it. Dropped 3. Other Posts Martini said three other posi tions—the chairman of Traffic Court and the editors of LaVie and the Student Handbook—were dropped because the work they involved was so “cut and dried." He said the matters discussed in connection with these posts re jmained essentially the same year | after year. ! Cabinet also approved the ap jpointment of the eight workshop chairmen listed in yesterday’s is-, sue of The Daily Collegian. To Probe Health Service In other business, Steele ap pointed a committee to investigate the University Health Service. Robert Stroup, president of the Engineering Student Council, who was named chairman of the com mittee, suggested its formation. Stroup said he had received nu merous complaints from students concerning the operation of the Health Service. The other members of the com mittee are Barbara Drum, presi dent of the Women’s Recreation Association; Lorraine Jablonski, president of Leonides, and Su zanne Smith, president of the Wo men's Student Government As sociation. UN Consultant to Speak At HEc Spring Weekend Dr. Raymond W. Miller, consultant for the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, will deliver the keynote address for the Home Economics Spring Week end at 4 p.m. today in Schwab Auditorium. His topic will be the theme for the weekend, “Food— A Common Denominator of All People.” He will discuss the role of food in the present world situation and the relationship of food to thej world’s needs. The talk will be] illustrated by colored slides, Miller is a world traveler, au-j thor and radio commentator. In 1947 he was a consultant for the International Rice Commission in Thailand and a member of a Tech nical Meeting on Cooperatives in Asia. Accomplished Writer He was on the International Planning Team in India in 1951. Miller has written several books on human relationships and con tributes to agricultural, educa tional, legal and religious jour nals. At present Miller is a member of.the bar of the Supreme Court and a visiting lecturer at Harvard Graduate School. He received his early schooling at the College of Pacific Academy, San Jose Col lege and the University of Cali fornia. Mildred M. Arnold, regional representative of the American Institute of Baking, will also be a guest on the weekend program. In her talk “Work Smarter, Not Harder” at 10 a.m. tomorrow in room 14 Home Economics Build ing, Miss Arnold will demonstrate how to prepare attractive and nutritious food with less physical effort Nutrition Discussions Discussions on nutrition, for eign foods and the school lunch will be held both today and to morrow. Dr. Mary E. Fuqua, as sociate professor of foods and nu trition, and Dr. Eva D. Wilson, professor of foods and nutrition, will lead a discussion centering on foods which help to maintain good nutritional balance. A panel of foreign students will discuss “Eating—What and How in My Country’. An exhibit of nutrition education materials from 22 countries is set up in the game room of the Hetzel Union Build ing, Panel Discussion A four-women panel will han dle the problem of community responsibility for the school lunch program. Among the other speeches on the program are “How Young is Too Young to Marry” by Dr. Wil liam M. Smith, professor of fam ily relationships; “Dress for Din ing, Past and Present” by Dr. June Collins, associate professor of clothing and textiles; and “Meals Around the House” by Lucile R. Hutton, instructor in home art. WMAJ 1450 VVIYIMJ On Your Dial Morning Devotion* _ Morning Show _ Robert Hurleigb Classical Interlude Music for Listening A Woman's Decision Queen for a Day Music At Noon Centre County News Whaft Going On Strike Up the Band Afternoon of Music Bob A Rsy * News Music for Listening 6:00 _ World News; market summary 6:16 _____ Music for Listening Fulton Lewis Jr. Friday Night Social Secoritr Stars for Defense As You Believe—WDFM _ Here’s To Veterans Jazz CIub—WDFM Campus Newt—WDFM _ Music of the Masters Groove! ogy Sign Off FRIDAY. APRIL 12. 1957 TIM Elects Wambofd To Presidency James Wambold, sophomore in mechanical engineering from Al lentown, has been elected presi dent of the Town Independent Men Council. Wambold defeated Paul Rosen berger, junior in business admin istration -from State College onf the second ballot by a vote of 12 to 10. Donald Farabaugh, jun ior in animal husbandly from Strongstown, was eliminated on the first ballot. Succeeds Tiploa Wambold succeeds James Tip ton. Rosenberger was then elected vice president, defeating Lynn Breon, sophomore in business ad ministration from Centre Hall, and Robert Altsman, junior in bus iness administration from Union City. George French, sophomore in journalism from Sewickley, was disqualified because he was not present at the meeting. Leo Fregley, sophomore in me chanical engineering from Patton, was elected secretary, defeating Stanley Wielobob, sophomore in business administratoin from New Kensington. Dennis Elected Treasurer Donald Dennis, sophomore in b usiness administration from Peckville, was elected treasurer when the other two candidates, David Detzer, sophomore in arts and letters from State College; and Elvin Ecelbarger, junior in business administration from Punxsuta wney; both declined nominations for the office. The Council decided to vote May 8 on the amendment to the constitution determining whether or not the council system will re main or the open forum will be returned. H^WJnowl AUDREY FRED HEPBURN ASTAIRE IN 'FUNNY FACE' Feat; 1:52, 3:48, 5:44, 7:40, 9:39 *CATHAOM Now - 2:03, 4:02, 6:01. 8:00, 9:59 COMING SUNDAY Jeff Chandler - Jeanne Crain "THE TATTERED DRESS” Sign On Morning Show CeeD Brown Area Sports World News Swap Shop Sports Special Local News World News
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