THURSDAY. MARi Senior Board Plans To Aid Alum Drive The Senior Class Advisory Board will work with the’ Alumni Association in a membership campaign, Thomas Hollander, senior class president, told Board members Tuesday night. The drive will have four Campus -- (Continued from page one) so that all students will have a better opportunity to obtain sum mer employment related to their individual academic interests. In explaining the plank, Magdo vitz.said: “The placement service is good for graduating seniors and for undergraduates in engi neering. Other students have to rely on summer.jobs as waiters and waitresses.” • Due lo the present difficulty concerning campus transporta tion and parking problems . . . we propose that a type of shut tle bus system be organised for the purpose of providing trans portation for students both to and from campus. • Recognizing the need for more and better entertainment facilities, we recommend the for mation of a committee ... to in vestigate the enlargement and coordination of the present facili ties for student entertainment. Present facilities include the Uni versity Artists’ Series and the Sunday night jnovig program. • Being aware of the wide spread student opinion concern ing the issue of the floating half holiday, Campus party advocates the inclusion of this type of flex ible holiday in the University calendar. University ~ (Continued from page one) agenda of next week’s Cabinet meeting. This report could be dis tributed throughout the. student body with the cooperation of such organ izations as Interfraternity Association of Indepen dent Men, Leonides, Panhellenic, etc.” . D'Angelo said the proposed report would "speak on specific issues" and "would be more de tailed" than -coverage in The 'Daily Collegian. “A~ definite plan to establish better public .opinion for and •within-the University” makes up the thix-d plank: “A system whereby outstanding students would work with the University’s Department of Public Information” and would visit high school within the Commonwealth to speak on college in general and Penn • State in particular. “This would promote good will and give the high school student contem plating college a deeper under standing of-the academic, and so cial-potentialities offered by the University,” the' plank said. White to Speak on Turbines . Douglas F. White, associate in engineering' research, will speak on the non-steady flow turbine at 3:45 p.m. today in 211 Mechanical i Engineering. John W. White Fellowship 1 Two Awards of $6OO Each ♦ ... for members of the graduating class, of highest standing, who possess, in the opinion of the Senate Committee on Scholarships and Awards, those qualities of ability and person ality that will enable them to profit best by graduate study, at this University or elsewhere. , WHERE TO APPLY; 205-0 OLD MAIN DEADLINE: MARCH 28, 1958 13. 1958 objectives: • To retain the class unit struc ture through a system of agents in each college on a ratio of onej agent to contact every 15 mem bers. •To. distribute the Alumni Newsletter to graduating seniors. •To begin a high school stu dents program to publicize the University. . ■ •To promote the feeling among seniors that they will soon be alumni and to help them identify with the Alumni Association. Richard Martin, chairman of| the Senior Ball committee, said' the dance will be held May 2 and that programs have- been chosen. Elizabeth Marvin, chairman of the Senior Class Gift Com mittee, reported that her com mittee is still looking over sug- ; geslions and will contact in- j lerest groups for further ideas, j Calendar committee chairman.! Rosemary Keating, said a list of| senior activities is being compiled; stating the when, where and why 1 of Senior Week activities. , A motion to discontinue the: Senior class reception with fac ulty members was approved and, a recommendation was made such' a reception be carried out by the : freshman class in the fall. ■ In dosing, the meeting. Hoi- . lander said he had been doing some 'soul searching" and want- ' ed to speak to "those who are j concerned with the way I have . been voting on Cabinet." “I don’t propose to stampede! across student opinion,” he said.! “I feel that representative gov ernment should be objective and; look at both sides of an issue, I! try to take the side .I feel best” "Sometimes I have changed my pre-conceived after digging for facts and figures," he said. He used the ROTC issue for an example, "after considering the importance of defense-and the long range ROTC plan I felt compulsory ROTC was not a halt bad idea," he said, and "I see no reason to placate any group on campus," he said, I have never contended to be! “the sole possessor' of truth,” hei added. “I ielt I owed you an ex-| planation.” “Perhaps we should! have more meetings before I vote on Cabinet issues.” “I did the right thing in my mind,” he concluded. University Centers Shown in Exhibit The University’s off-campus centers are the subject of an ex hibit on the first floor of the Het zel Union Building. Pictures and drawings of each of the 12 centers, including draw-j ings of the proposed student union buildings at. McKeesport and Hazleton centers, are on display. The exhibit will remain at the HUB until the end of March. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA —Dtilr Cftlletiin phot* by Cnrit Harrl&on ASSIGNMENT SHEET is posted each morning for the editorial staff of The Daily Collegian. Bonnie Jones, an advanced reporter, checks her assignment before going out to cover it. Readers may learn more “inside dope” at The Daily Collegian Open House from 4 to 9 p.m. Friday. Coed Room Reassignments To Be Mode This Week \ \ Coeds who wish to be reassigned to their present room, The ski division of the Outing for the fall semester may register until Saturday in the resi- Club will hold its Red House re ft n o Vi 11 [union at 7 tonight in 214 Boucke. C aS ' . * Slides of the Red House trip wilt Coeds who wish to be in the [be shown and plans for an Easter n trip will be matte. Beatty Appoints ~ Honor Group ■ same rooms next semester, except for sorority women, should regis ter at the reception desks in Sim | mons or McElwain Halls or in [the Redifer post office or the (Room Asignment Office in 1-A Irvin Hall. The coeds will be required to: pay a $lO room deposit within, 10 days after the notice of assign-! ment. Coeds who do not request the same rooms for next fall and are not assigned to sorority suites may obtain housing applications from March 17 to 22. McElwain, Simmons and the South Halls, except Ewing, will ! house upperclasswomen next fall. | Atherton, Grange, McAllister and (Ewing will be freshman dorms. Pre-Vet Club to Hear Talk on Extension Plan Samuel B. Guss, associate pro fessor of veterinary science will speak to the Pre-Vet Club at 7 to night in 112 Buckhout Lab. - Guss will speak on the Veterin ary Extension Program. Dues will be collected and reservations' made for the Spring Banquet j FRATERNITY NEWSPAPERS Letterpress • Offset Commercial Printing JSt E. COLLEGE KO Mill The Agricultural Student Coun cil has approved the appointment; | of a committee by its president. ; Russell Beatty, to study a pos-! jsible honor system within the col lege. . ; The committee will meet with the heads and advisors, of the de-i partments to determine the feasi-i bility of such a system. Beatty on Tuesday also' ap-! | pointed Glen Klippenstein, junior! |in animal husbandry, chairman of : the New Recruitment Counseling! Committee for next year. Ray Le-1 Van, sophomore in rural sociol-j ogy, and Richard McDonald, soph-; omore in animal husbandry, were ! also named to the committee. SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! DRY CLEANING and LAUNDRY at PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD Cash and Carry Prices MEN’S LADIES’ Suits $l.OO £! a l n ®f?“ es s, *®2 Trousers —:. .49 plain Sweaters .. .50 Sweaters 65 Plain Blouses .. .50 LAUNDRY Complete Laundry Service Men’s Dress Shirts .19 Khaki Trousers .30 Hold TpOMM’s I * D&YCLEMEiiS * DVeos 310 W. Beaver Ave. | # P. J. Gome' ! Block Ticket Soles OK'd For the first time in recent years, fraternities and other groups will be permitted to buy tickets in a block for a Thespians’ production. Thespians will present the Broadway musical “P aja m a Game" March 20. 21. and 22 in Schwab Auditorium. "Because of the IFC-Panhel Ball Friday night and house parties Saturday nisht. block sales will be available for the Satur day afternoon matinee at 2 p.m..” Rav Fortunato. administration co ordinator of Thespians, said yes terday. Fortunato said interested groups must contact his office. 303 Old Main, before tickets go on public sale at 1:30 p.m Monday at the Hetzel Union desk Tickets for the March 21 and 22 evening shows are priced at ,$1.50: tickets for the March 20 jand March 22 matinee shows are ! priced at $1.25 I Members of the cast and crews .may pick up their tickets start ! in" at 9 this morning at the desk, j The musical was adapted from ■| Richard Bissell's book. “7t* Cents." Words and music are by Richard Adler and Jerry Ross. •If you don't like trains with "Standing Room Only,” re serve your Pullman bus seat for the whole lecture tour and 00 TO EUROPE WITH THE MOTORWAYS GROUP! LEAVES NEW YORK JULY 2 [f interested call Dr. Mares. AD 8-6387. or see him any Tuesday morning in his 328 Boucke office. Also free advice for your indi vidual travel plans. PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers