--Collegian photo by John BMW LOUIS PHILLIPS, president of the Liberal Arts Student Council, proposes a study of Spring Week to All-University Cabinet. Seated, left to right, are Susan Sherman alternate, and William Sekeras and Rita Saltzer, Cabinet members. Cabinet to Examine Appeal Court Costs All-University Cabinet decided last night to look into just who is responsible for the $1,50 court costs charged in unsuccessful appeals before Traffic Court. Cabinet postponed until next week taking action for or against the regulation which was put into effect this year. Last year's• Cabinet voted against the fee. The costs are charged only if a student is found guilty of the violation he is -appealing. The ruling was designed to reduce the number of appeals of ob viously guilty cases.. Last night's action tabled a mo tion by Stephen Ott, sophomore class president, that Cabinet rec ommend that the $1.50 court costs be eliminated. In other business, Cabinet com mitted to the Orientation Week committee a motion that an all- University party be held Jan. 31, 1959, for new students starting the spring semester. Jack Kendall, president of the Engineering-Ar&itecture Stu dent Council. in presenting the motion, 'visioned the event as a conclusion to spring orientation for the some 450 new students. Ruth Johnson, Orientation Week co-chairman, said the committee has been considering such an event but nothing has. been de cided. Cabinet also approved the fol lowing appointments: Judicial committee, Barb - ara Stone, Roger Serota, David Byers, Charles Bartholomew, Ronald Si ders, Stephen Ott, Heather Lohr enz, Helen Skade, Sheila Galla gher, Donald Dennis and Frank Connor, and Sandra Grotsky and Mary Ann Gemmill, ex officio members. Larry Sharp Fund committee, Stephen Garban. Eleanor Judy, Rita Seltzer, Riley Johnson, 'Robert Johnson, Jay Feldstein. Student government reorganiz ation committee, Phyllis Hamil ton, Carol Piccoli, Dorothy Smeal, Judith Weiss and James Cober. • Committee to reorganize CPA and develop a CPA constitution, Emanuel Greenberg, Theodore Wexler, Manfred Speer, James Meister and Philip Kline, faculty adviser. The MethOdist Church was the first to be established in State College in February 1888, and in March of the same year the Pres byterian Church was erected. You can help Larry Sharp at Tomorrow's, Game THE DAILY Crystefes to Sing At Club Newman "Modern sound for a modern crowd" will be featured at the Club Newman from 9 to 12 p.m. tonight. Thii innovation in music is the theme of the Crysteles, a singing group featuring Dick Kruppa, sophomore in industrial arts from Leetsdale. The five-man group has a hit record to its credit, "The One I Love." Also featured will be the Ivy Rocks. The night club will be at Our Lady of Victory Church Hall. Both couples and stag people may attend. The one-dollar admission includes .refreshments. A car pool will form at 8:45 to night in the parking lot" between Simmons and Lyons for the church hall. Crime Wave-- (Continued from page one) themselves by watching the po lice comb the downtown area for them. "We didn't know at that time," Verity said, "how close the end was." The three freshmen will appear in court Tuesday before Centre County Judge Paul R. Campbell. Out on bail until their trial, the three thought they would be lablb to live on campus and attend classes. But they had to pack up and leave for home last night. OLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA India Groups Plan Joint Commission The Association of Independent Men and Leonides plan to set up a Joint Planning Commission to coordinate and plan joint pro jects for the two independent groups. This commission, which result ed from the Cooperation Work shop at Indie Encampment, was, approved by the AIM Board of Governors Wednesday night. It, will be incorporated as a consti tutional by-law at the board's next meeting. The purposes for establish ing such a commission are to ion be tween the AIM Board and Leonides Council and to plan and administer joint projects for the year. Joint committees will be set up under the commission to plan the activities of independent students Members of the commission will also attend AIM and Leonides meetings whenever necessary. Members ' of the commission must be independent undergrad uate students and must retain the All-University average of the or ganizations they represent. AIM and Leonides officers are ineligi ble for these positions. The commission 'was planned in view of the poor and unor ganised relations between AIM • and Leonides on joint activities such as Spring Week, Indie , Week and Club Hubanna. Edward, Frymoyer. AIM presi dent, told' the board that it will not be necessary to set up a Town Relations Committee paral lel to that of All-University Cab inet. Frymoyer •was told by Jay Feldstein, All-University Presi dent, that Cabinet will expand its present committee to include rep resentatives from both the Town In d e pendent Men's association and AIM. This committee would be working all the time and not sporadically like the present com mittee. Beamish Given Pet Eng Award Robert Beamish, graduate in petroleum engineering from Moose Jaw, Sas., Canada, has been awarded the Pan American Petroleum Foundation fellowship in petroleum engineering, one of', 16 such fellowships, to study for' a master of science degree in petroleum engineering. Beamish earned his bachelor of science degree in petroleum engi neering at - the University of Okla homa. He is a member of Tau Beta Pi, Pi Epsilon Tau and the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum En gineers professional and honorary societies. Under the rules of the fellow ship, Beamish will be free to pursue any type of research he and his faculty advisers select within the defined field. Save,2sc on every delicious PIZZA when you use the quick convenient CARRY-OUT SERVICE at MORRELL'S 112 S. Frazier Opposite Centre Daily Times Phone AD 8-8381 Panhel Offers 3 Scholarships Three scholarships are now available to sorority women. Two scholarships will be given by Panhellenic Council and one by the Lancaster County Panhel lenic Association. Applications for two $5O Panhel scholarships are available in the Dean of Women's office. The scholarships will be air arded on the basis of academic achieve ment and financial need. Only sorority "ornen with a 2.5 or above All-University average are eligible for the scholarships. Applications must be returned to the Dean of Women's office be- AC SPARK PLU6 THE ELECTRONICS DIVISION 01 GENERAL MOTORS Has IMMEDIATE openings in MILWAUKEE and FLINT for engineers and designers on Thor-Mace-Regulus missiles and other projects. If you have a BS. MS or Ph.D. degree in EE, Physics, Math, or ME, you may qualify for one of the posi tions listed below. DIGITAL COMPUTER ENGINEERS •Logic design of special purpose computers .. . Pulse Circuit Design ... Airborne Digital Computers . . . Memory Design ... Analog-to-digital and digital-to-analog conversion. (Milwaukee) TRANSISTOR APPLICATION ENGINEERS Applied development in the field of transistor circuitry. GYRO ENGINEERS Work on floated, integrating gyroscopes and gyro-accelero meters for inertial guidancla systems for missiles. (Milwaukee) INFRA-RED DEVELOPMENT Development of the theoretical concepts that will forward the state of the art of infra-red system applications. (Flint) SYSTEMS ENGINEERS Systems design. analysis and instrumentation of inertial guid ance. The development of optics and optical instrumentation. A general knowledge of military optical systems and commonly used optical and mechanical components. (Flint) PRODUCT DESIGN ENGINEERS Design. development and teat of electronic components, servos and circuits.. Design and development of production test equipment . . environmental test instrumentation and data reduction . . . ground support equipment. (Flint and Milwaukee) EE or ME—training program leading to foreign and domestic assignments on inertial guidance, bombing navigational sys tems—gyro computers. . TECHNICAL WRITERS Electra-mechanical or electronic writing experience. "Must be able to work with engineers in the writing of service manuals. (Flint and Milwaukee) See your placement officer ' to schedule General Motors Interview Oct. 17 AC SPARK PLUG • • . THE ELECTRONICS DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS Milwaukee 1, Wisconsin fore Nov. 25 Applicants will be screened af ter Thanksgiving and scholar ships will be awarded in time to help pay the spring semester fees. The council will also finance two $5O scholarships for the fall semester. Catherine Klepper, senior in education from Muncy, received the award for this semester. The Lancaster County associa tion will offer a $lOO scholarship to any Lancaster County sorority woman enrolled in a college which has a Panhellenic Council. Appli cations are available in the Dean of Women's office. (Flint) (Milwaukee) OPTICS (Flint and Milwaukee) TEST ENGINEERS FIELD ENGINEERS PAGE THREE Flint 2, Michigan
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