PAGE EIGHT Delegates Travel to Bedford For Newman Club Convention Two official delegates plus Newman Club officers from the College will leave for Bedford, Pa., today, to preside at the organization’s Middle Atlantic Province convention this weekend. Richard Curto and Daniel convention; voting delegates are Arthur McHugh and Mary Lalli. Approximately 200 Newman Club members from 79 eastern colleges will be present to dis cuss appointment of officers for the national convention in Cleve land this summer. Election of province officers will also be held. Joseph Hudak, president of the Penn State Club, will open the assembly tonight. Panel sessions concerning the role of the Catholic student on the secular campus will be. held tomorrow, to be followed by a banquet at which Carl Bauer, di rector of the center for Men of Christ at Herman, Pa., will speak on the importance of the New man Clubs. An informal dance will follow tile dinner. Rev. John H. Donnelly, chap lain at the University of Penn sylvania, and Rev. Joseph Sch neider, youth director of the Na tional Catholic Welfare commit tee, also will speak at the con vention. Rev. John Hacala, of Our Lady of Victory church in State Col lege, will serve as host chaplain. Club President Frank Eichen laub has announced that any club members who desire rides to Bed ford during the convention should contact Richard Curto, Nittany dorm 44, room 9. Carlson Entered In Poetry Contest Donald Carlson, accompanied by his coach, Prof. William Hamil ton of the speech department, will leave today for the Eastern Inter collegiate Poetry Reading Festi val to be held at Wesleyan Univer sity, Middletown, Conn. « Carlson, a fourth semester speech major, was chosen from 50 Contestants to represent the Col lege at the annual Festival. He will read “The Congo” by Vachel Lindsay at tomorrow’s contest. There are no judges at the festi-, val and no awards are given to contestants, Prof Hamilton said. Penn State is one of the few “western” colleges invited to the festival, since most of the parti cipants are from the eastern sea board. CLASSIFIEDS AH duittcd advertisement* mmat be In by 12:00 p.m» day preceding issue. Prices are 50c one insertion; 75c two insertions; $l.OO three insertions; $1.25 four insertions; $1.50 five insertions: 17 words or less. All words over 17* three for 5c each insertion. Call Collegian 8441—-ext. 544. MISCELLANEOUS YOUR TYPEWRITER can be repaired right here in State College, in many cases 24 hours service. Just dial 2492 or bring machine to 683 West College Ave. STUDENTS —GET YOUR term papers, mimeographing and typing done! Sec retarial service. Hotel State College. Phone 4906. LOST NEW PARKER “51** Pen during last 10 days. Finder please Cull Abe 2340. LOST: BROWN WALLET Friday eve ning. Keep money; cards valuable. Call Curt, 4650. GREY PLASTIC Raincoat. Lost between Osmond and P.U.B. on Thursday, April 20th. Call Nittany 41-17. GOLD SIGNET Ring. Initials R. J.. Con tains small diamond chip. Call A 1 Jafte 4409. HORN RIMMED Glasses in blue case. Please call Paul, 2586. ZELAN RAINCOAT taken from outside Room 101 Eng. A. Tuesday, April 26 at about 10:00 A.M. Please return coat and, or car keys. I have yours. Call 4004. TOR SALE FOR SALE Zimmer Housetrailer 28*. Excellent condition. Will consider rea sonable offer. 321 ft Wlndcrest. 6820 after five. TUX Size 40-med. Priced for quick ■ale. Call Kohler, 2159. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Cottone are chairmen of the Five Are Added To PSCA Cabinet PSCA has announced the ap pointment of officers to its cabi net. Those appointed will supple ment the officers already elected, completing the 1950-51 cabinet. The following students were ap pointed: Jo Anne Esterly, Christ ian heritage commission co-chair man; John Getz, personal and campus affairs commission co chairman; Robert Mong, social responsibility , commission co chairman;. Marge Telford, world relatedness commission co-chair man; and Lois Keener, work with new students co-chairman. An excellent student at Middlebury Col lege, Vermont, Paul found time to win the coveted All Sports Trophy in his senior year. He graduated in June, 1938. His hig plane education was topped with 23 missions over the far-famed ,( Hump,” flying C-64 transports. After V-J Day, he stayed on in the Far East until March of 1948 —specializing in Abr Intelligence. ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS! College Enters Debate Meet Peter Giesey and Richard Schweiker of the men’s debate team will be competing at West Point today in a national debat ing tournament. The two are replacing a team from the University of Pennsyl vania which dropped out of the tournament. In regional elimina tions for this meet, held earlier this month at Temple University, the College’s team placed fifth, but only four schools were to take part in the finals. The other three schools repre senting an area covering six east ern states are Navy, Roanoke and St., Peters. Prof. H. J. O’Brien is accompanying the College team. Debating Coach J. F. O’Brien is also attending. Another part of this tourna ment will be the finals for the James Madison Oratorical Con test in which Joel Fleming is com peting for the College. This con test is sponsored by the New York Journal-American. He then joined a coated paper mill firm as research and control man'. Pearl Harbor changed all that—Paul went to Maxwell Field to begin Aviation Cadet training. _ . OSIpl to Air Tactical school, • was there - . an outstanding student, and won assignment to Command and Staff school. if you are single, between the ages of 20 and 2616, with at least two years of college, consider the many career opportunities as a pilot or navigator in the U. S. Air Force. Procurement Teams are visiting many colleges and universities to explain these career opportunities. Watch for them. You may also get full details at your nearest Air Force Base or U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station, or by writing to the Chief of Staff, U. S. Air Force, Ath Ayiation Cadet Branch, Washington 25, D. C. l/. S. AIR FORCE Mt. Nittany Hike Set For Sunday The Association of Independent Men’s all-College hike originally scheduled for last Sunday after noon will be held this Sunday at 1:30 p.hi. Lunch tickets may be picked up at Student Union until 5 p.m. Fri day, Chairman Richard Mills of the planning committee announc ed yesterday. The price is 35 cents. Members of the planning commit tee are John Clark, James Hol land, and Robert Huling. The hike will be to Nittany mountain, a distance of three miles each way. Everyone is in vited to go; those interested should meet at 1:30 Sunday be hind. Old Main. This is the first all-College hike since, 1942, when the Penn State Christian Association sponsored a similar hike. The guide will be Walter Edinger. Fleming was selected to take part in this annual contest through a series of eliminations held at the College in March. iy v. ;re rated FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 195t> Dixielanders (Continued from page one) Other visiting “firemen” include Dick Brady, tailgate trombone specialist slated for a West Coast tour with “Wild Bill” Davison; Jerry Stumski, pianist of “Elk Rag” fame; and Bernie Casner, New Orleans-styled clarinetist.. Appearing with the Wilkes- Barre cats will be Tex Mulcahy, jazz trombone soloist with Artie Shaw, Johnny Long and others. His solo on Shaw’s “Back Bay Shuffle” is considered by many as one of the finest on wax. HiS husky vocals have graced both Long’s and Vaughn Monroe’s cuttings of VBasin Street Blues.” The gentlemen of the Dixie land-styled Birmingham Five will lay aside their Marx and Neitzsche long, enough to partici pate in their first concert appear ance. These hardy perennials in clude pianist Larry Anesco, clari netist Frank Eiland, cornetist Jim Heanue, bassist Bob Huber, and drummed Euge Witmer. Tickets for the TUB concert, priced at 50 cents, are available at' Student Union in Old Main. An outstanding Cadet, 2nd Lt. Paul Buskey was held over as an instructor after graduation. Therf he was assigned as a pilot in the Air Transport. Command. Today, Captain Buskey is an- Air Intelli §ence Officer on MATS Headquarters taff at Andrews Air Force Base near Washington, D. C. He looks forward to a rewarding future in the U. S. Air Force.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers