PAGE TWO WSGA Senate Alters By-Laws The Women's Student Government Association Senate amended its by-laws Thursday to provide for the appointment of a new freshman senator. It was proposed at a previous meeting that if a freshman senator runs for another WSGA office and wins that position, MI to Hold Open House Next Fall Mine r al Industries Student; Council will sponsor an open', house next fall on a non-football weekend to create interest in the mineral industries curriculum and to possibly influence promising high school students to enter the college, Eight hundred high schools have been contacted by the coun cil to determine interest in such a program. Of the schools which have responded 50 to 75 per cent were interested, according to a report on the proposed open house presented at the council meeting Wednesday night. Also discussed were the final arrangements being made for the Mineral Industries banquet May 9 at the Centre Hills Country Club Among the five awards to be presented at the dinner is the havens Award which is awarded to a scholastically outstanding Mineral Industries student. William Grundy Havens, foun der of the award, will be the guest speaker at the banquet. Past recipients of the award and fac ulty members have been invited. The possibility of placing a permanent bulletin board in the rotunda of the Mineral Industries Building was also brought up at the meeting. The board would be used exclusively for announce ments pertaining to the curricu lum. Jaffe,Thompson Elected New SDX Officers William Jaffe, junior in jour nalism from Philipsburg, has been elected president of the Penn State chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, men's professional journalism fraternity. , Robert Thompson, senior in journalism from Paoli, has been elected vice president of the or ganization, and Anthony Cabo, junior in journalism from Wil liamsport has been named secre tary. A treasurer will be elected at the next meeting. The society has tapped eight journalism students for member ship. They are: Anthony Cillo, junior in journalism from Wil liamsport; Chester Gnatt, junior in journalism from Westfield. N.J.; Philip Hand, sophomore in journalism from New Milford: Sanford Padwe, sophomore in journalism from Wilkes-Barre; Jeffrey Pollack, sophomore in journalism from Laurelton, Michael Remas, junior in jour nalism from Edwardsville; James Whalen, junior in journalism from Pittsburgh; an d Richard Drayne, senior in arts and letters from Pittsburgh. The new members will be ini tiated May 17. . the president shall appoint an other freshman to fill the vacant post. The amendment was put into effect, immediately as Sue Cle ment, freshman in education from Pittsburgh, was sworn in as fresh man senator. She will replace Sue Huston, freshman in educa tion from Harrisburg, who was elected to be a sophomore sena tor. The by-laws were also amend ed to clarify the fact that all elected and appointed WSGA of ficers are required to have a 2.5 All-University average. Both amendments were passed unanimously. Jessie Janjigian, WSGA pres ident, announced that she had met with Robert C. Proffitt, di rector of Food Service, and had discussed dining hall service with him. She said that he told her his department is grateful for sug- , gestions from the students. He explained that Food Service de termines favorite dishes by checking the tables in the dining halls after meals to see what is left over. He also suggested that if something is wrong with the food a student is served it should be taken back to the kitchen immediately. In other action the senate ap proved a suggestion from the stu dent handbook committee that maps of downtown stores be dis tributed to women students dur ing Orientation Week. Carnival-- (Continued from page one) livery Pizzeria and Dairy Dan. All awards for the carnival will be made at Awards Night Wed nesday. Entrants will be judged on booth, show and ticket sales. The preliminaries of the Queen of Hearts and He-Man contests will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow. The women will compete in White Hall, the men at Beaver Field. Voting by Classes The breakdown of voting by classes was as follows: Candidate Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior Julius ... 336 . 455 464 • 166 Miltenberger 360 351 355 121 Byers 345 420 453 145 smith 372 374 365 142 Clark 433 407 439 151 Parkin 282 384 360 139 MICHAEL TREE UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Theodore Karhan, conducting 8:30 P.M. Tuesday -- Schwab Tickets, free to students and $1.25 to non- students, now are available at Hetzel Union Building desk. The Pennsylvania State University THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA UniversityTo Print Book By Architect The University Press will publish an architectural book IWednesday by a husband and wife who are former faculty members. "Rehabilitation Center Plan ning, an Architectural Guide," was written by F. Cuthbert Sal mon, former associate professor of architecture, and Christine F. Salmon. former associate profes sor of housing and home art and !chairman of the division at home art. The Salmons are both reg- I istered architects. SalmOn was named professor and head of the School of Archi tecture and Applied Arts at Ok lahoma State University, effec tive Feb. 1. This book explains the rehabil itation problem to the architect and presents some possible solu tions. It also points out the kind of contribution an architect can make in planning such a center. A 32-pago supplement of plans and programs of rehabili tation centers in this country and Canada has been published with the book. T. Rowland SlingWU, director of the-Uni versity Pr e ss, said the Press will publish such a supplement annually. • The book is the result of a pro ject conducted by the University, the Conference of Rehabilitation Centers and the American Insti tute of, Architects. Salmon was di rector of the project. The Salmons have' specialized in the design of buildings for the care of mentally and phy sically handicapped. They are also consultants for the Nation al Society for Crippled Chil• dren. During May the Press will pub lish two other books. They are "Philosophy and Argument" by Dr. Henry W. Johnstone, Jr., as sociate professor of philosophy; and "Jean Giradoux: His Life and Works" by Dr. Laurent LeSage, nrofessor of romance lan:ua: es. Violinisi and the Presented by Artiste Series Confusion Causes Hospital Complaints A member of the Safety Commission told Cabinet Thurs day night that the majority of complaints against the Ritten our Health - Center are based on a lack of information or mis information on the part of the students involved. Nancy Kress, chairman of the commission, released the report following a 2-hour discussion and tour led by Dr. Herbert R. Glenn, in addition to other investigations. Miss Kress said none of the cases made known to the com mission definitely indicated neg ligence on the part of the hos- 1 pital staff. She asked that all spe cific complaints involving the Health Center be brought to the I attention of the committee so they may be subsequently inves-1 tigated. A member of the commission met with Elwood F. Olver, di rector of the Division of Se curity, for a general discussion and briefing session. Miss Kress said Olver ex pressed concern over damage in flicted on the fire alarm systems and safety appliances by students and stressed that the equipment was intended for the safety of the building's occupants. Cabinet members questioned the fact, that there is no direct central alarm system from the various residence halls to Hie fire company. Miss Kress said the alarm inside the dormi tories is to alert students but that a call must be, made to the fire company in addition to sounding the alarm. - Miss Kress was asked' to see if a central alarm system could be worked out in the residence halts. In other business,' Steve Ott, chairman of the center-campus integration committee, gave a progress report' on response by centers to the integration plan. ,Ott told Cabinet he had re ceived affirmative responses from the Behrend and Scranton centers and negative replies from Harris burg and New Kensington cen ters. Other centers have not indi cated whether or not they would like to be included in the pro gram, he said. Student Films Present 'RED SUNDOWN' Technicolor Rory Calhoun Martha Hyer Sat., April 25 7:30 & 9:30 Sun., April 26 6:30 NUB ASSEMBLY ROOM SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1959 2 Centers Abolsh Air Force ROTC The University ha s di'scon tinued the %Air Force ROTC pro grams at the Hazleton and Al toona campuses for "economic and educational reasons." Col. Orin H. Rigley Jr., pro fessor and head of the Depart ment of Air Science, advised President Eric A. Walker to stop the programs since neither was producing the expected officer material. Rigley said that only three of the 220 cadets were enrolled in advanced ROTC in the last three years at the Hazleton campus. The Altoona campus produced an average of only, two a year for the four years of the ROTC pro gram. Penn State Glee Club Will PerforiTi Sunday The Penn State Glee Club will present a concert: tomorrow at 3 p.m. in Schwab Auditorium. The Varsity Quartet and the comedy group, the, Hi-Lo's, will be features of the afternoon pro gram. *CATILIIUM Now - 1:50, 3:43, 5:36, 7:29, 0:32 JEAN HAGEN FRED MacMURRAY "THE SHAGGY DOG" *NITTANY NOW - DOORS OPEN 1:15 TWO HORROR HITS "THE BLOB" and "I MARRIED A MONSTER FROM OUTER SPACE" BEGINS SUNDAY Tennessee Williams' "BABY DOLL" Karl Malden - Carroll Baker NOW TAT g "THE VIKINGS" "KNIGHTS OF THE ROUND TABLE" Starts Sunday WWI OF 9 , : i. . ACAIENT r. ; 1 AWAaas 1 1 :- . 96 , nm r . itsr NOME 1 ifili OF TIE YEW! 1, Feat. 2:26, 4:47, 7:08, 9:29 coollessoofte•0 ***** •••••• WMAJ 8131 11:31 8:38 8:41 8:17 Mtn Oa _. morning show Mamas Devotions News Headlillell . Mariam (Moor News Swap Shop 'Cliseileal Interlude Mule at News County News What's Colas On _ Mute Show News acid Sulu —_-- Costar, - Local News LP's amid Show Tsars News P. and Show Tones New* and Markets Sports Suds! LP's sad Show Tunas _ Volta* Lewis Jr. Ere awl Skew Taus PaNis Berries Program ...... . ~._.. Nowa WDFM Programa ' - Now, sail Oporto . Nowa Gresvoisay Newa Creevelwre Sterile