PAGE EIGHT Council Nominations Continue Tomorrow Officers and members of the Physical Education student council were elected yesterday. Nominations for representatives for other student council meltber will continue through tomorrow. Final elections for other schools will be held May 1 and 2. William Mehalick was elected president of the Phys Ed council. Herman Sledzik, vice president; Peggy Lamaster, secretary; and Nancy Rust, treasurer. Sophomore representatives are Peggy Powell and Tony Flora. Junior representatives are Sally Durfee and Kurt Klaus. Senior members are Charlotte Mclntire and Art Betts. Home Ec And MI Elects The Home Economics and Min eral Industries schools have al ready elected officers, but nomin ations for council representatives may still be turned in to the dean's office in the Home Ec building. The Education council has also elected officers. Nominations for council members may be turned in to 105 Burrowes. Majors in ele mentary and secondary education, industrial education, music edu cation, or psychology are eligible. ' Nominations for Liberal Arts student council representatives may be turned in at 132 Sparks. A 1.5 all-College average is re quired of nominees. Department heads in the School of Engineering will handle nom inations for th e Engineering council. A 1 all-College average is required. Prospective council represen tatives for the School of Chemis try and Physics may nominate themselves by signing lists on bulletin boards in Osmond and Pond laboratories. Stabler Elected Ag Pres. David Stabler, elected president of the Agriculture student council Tuesday night, will represent the council on the All-College cab inet. Millard Rehburg was elected president of 'the Mineral Indus tries student council Tuesday night. Mineral Industries stu dents will elect two representa tives each from the freshman, junior, and senior classes. Nom inees should sign the petitions in the Mineral Industries building by tomorrow. Auction - (ccmtintted from page boos) called "pigs and pbkes." Two men have promised to dis play their culinary prowess if the bids are high enough. William Smith Jr., professor of family re lations, has offered to bake a cake or a batch of cookies, and the Rev. Andrew Newcomer Jr., State College Presbyterian church pastor, will serve dinner for four or bake a devil's food cake. Amon g the students offering talents and services for the auc tion are Joan Hutchon, who has knitted a pair of argyle socks for the occasion, and Bernice Hicks, who will iron two shirts. Other industrious students will mow lawns, da r n socks, wash windows, and shine shoes for top bidders. Merchant Contributions Several downtown merchants have contributed items. Kahn's Men's shop has contributed two $5 men's toilet sets and the Smart shop has donated a $5 pocket book. J. Bertram Kessel, assistant professor of physical education, is faculty auction chairman, and Irene Jeffress is student auction chairman. The affair is being sponsored with two other pro jects by the PSCA to help erase its budget deficit. The other projects will be a square dance in Recreation hall May 5 and a violin concert May 14. Final Vote -- (Continued from page ane) ed tonight it must be voted on for the thir'd and final time at the next meeting of Cabinet. According to the agenda, re ports will also be heard from Da vid Ludwig, chairman of the com mittee selecting a list of outstand ing seniors, and from Kondoura jian on the progress of the com mittee on Cabinet service keys. Neil See, chairman of Tribunal, is also scheduled to report on plans for fall customs. WD Area Green By Graduation An extensive beautifying pro ject is under way in the West Dorm area with the College Su pervisor of Landscaping Walter Trainer's promise of "everything green by commencement." The first major objective of grading and seeding the area in front of the court yard is near ing completion. Biggest undertaking of all is an elaborate "forestation" pro gram. To relieve the bareness of the West Dorm area, ten different species of trees, innumerable kinds of shrubbery and flower bulbs have been and will be planted. Varieties of trees include pean Hornbeam,' Flowering Dog wood, Canadian Hemlock, Red Oak, Crab Apple and Willow types. The court in the area is planted with Pacific Yew shrubs. Beautification behind the snack bar will not begin for another week because a difficult job of soil preparation is necessary. The clay earth must first be removed and replaced with 18 inches of top soil which has to be wheeled in by hand since steps block truck passage. When the ground is ready, eight varieties of Azalea will be mixed with Narcissus and-Hya cinth bulbs. Much work is yet to be done to fulfill the promised commence ment greenery. LSA Holds Annual Smorgasbord Sat. The - fifth annual Smorgasbord honoring graduating seniors will be held in the Lutheran Student center Saturday at 6:15 p.m. The affair, sponsored by the Penn State Lutheran student as sociation, will feature approxi mately 40 different Scandinav ian foods prepared by women of the Lutheran church. Mrs. Bar bara Anderson Shick, graduate assistant in foods and nutrition, is in charge of thd preparation. Highlights of the program will be, handing of the gavel by pres ident Raymond Rice to president elect Thomas Smith. Also, the presentation of the senior gift to the PSLSA is scheduled. Earl Myers, graduate student in agriculture engineering, will be the master of ceremonies. Rev. John N. Peabody, rector of St. Andrews Episcopal church, will be the guest speaker and Charles Swartz, senior fn indus trial arts, will lead the group singing. Others !officiating are Luella Heineman, decor ation s; Mile Moore, publicity; John !Fisher, tickets; and Mary Kozelnicky, program. Tickets are $1.50 and must be purchased by Friday night. The affair is open to all students. Hillel To Conduct Passover Services Religious services in commem oration of the last two days of Passover will be held at Hillel foundation tomorrow and Satur2 day. Rabbi Benjamin Kahn will offi ciate at morning services tomor row at 10 a.m. and at Sabbath and holiday eve services at 8 p.m. Saturday morning services be ginning at 10 o'clock will include special Yizkor prayers. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 'Jailbird' Pledge Excites Police, Pays $17.25 Fine A fraternity pledge carrying out an initiation order had State Police and Rockview penitentiary officials in a state of frenzy Tues day morning when excited motor ists reported a man dressed in prison garb attempting to hitch a ride on the highway near the rprison. Wayne A. Pihl, a, pledge at Kappa Sigma fraternity, pleaded guilty to a disorderly conduct charge and paid a fine of $17.25 before Guy G. Mills, State College justice of the peace. State Police said the student, dressed in simulated prison dress, was jumping from a bank and trying to hitch a ride to State College. Members of Kappa Sigma fra ternity assumed blame for the escapade, stating that he was carrying out initiation instruc-: tions. Tribunal Hears,B Traffic Violations Tribunal heard eight cases of traffic violations last night, six for driving and ,two for illegal parking. Five of the violators received suspended fines for driving on Pollock road during class hours. Another student was fined $1 for parking in a visitor's place in back of Old Main and a second student was tried for parking in the drive-way of Carnegie hall. He was not fined and his case was referred to Captain Mark of the Campus patrol. The last violator was placed on a probationary status for reck less and drunken driving. He had already been fined by the local authorities. AIM Group (Continued from page one) contest which is a part of the Spring Weekend celebration. William Raymond, chairman of the project committee, reported that the AIM project for blood donors has fallen short .of the quota. To remedy the, situation funds were voted for advertising the campaign. A committee was also appoint ed to formulate a dating code similar to the one employed by IFC. The code would permit dat ing in the lounges of the dorms subject to supervision by the proper school authorities. Those on the committee are . Stanley Zimmerman, Joseph Haine s; William Brown, and Douglas Hoerner. Norman Duffey reminded the board that tickets for the AIM banquet would go on sale at Stu dent Union May 14. The banquet is scheduled for May 22, and men will have approximately one week in which to secure their tickets. Soccer Coach William Jeffrey will be the main speaker. New officers will be installed at the affair and scholastic, athletic, and activity awards will be pre sented. ADS Smoker Will Be Advertising Discussion Four Pittsburgh advertising ex ecutives will conduct a discussion forum at the Sunday evening rushing smoker of Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity. The smoker will be held at the Sigma Pi fraternity house at 7 p.m. Prospective members have been notified by mail. Participating in the forum will be Ernest T. Giles and Joseph A. Jenkins, of the Ketchum, Mac- Leod and Grove Advertising agency; T. G. Bixler, vice-presi dent of Edwin H. Stuart, Inc., ty pographers; and William H. D. Koerner, art director of Gardner displays. Dairyman To Speak George Houran from the De Laval Separator company will discuss "Recent Developments in Dairy Machinery" at the Dairy Science club meeting tonight at 7 o'clock in 117 Dairy building. Join the campus blood drive May 3 at the State College Metho dist church—contact your Leo nides representative Sorley Sny der at 323 McElwain. 8 Seniors (Continued from page one) Esther Featro and Florence Mit man, Veterans Administration hospital,,Bronx, N. Y.; Rose In torre, Uiversity of lowa Medi cal school, lowa City; Barbara Sprenkle, Presbyterian hospital, New York city; Beryl Toole, Good Samaritan hospital, Cincin nati. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE SALE 1941 Dodge convertible new motor—new top. Any offer over $3OO. Call 5051-282. Joe Fleming. HO MODEL Railroadine Kits accessories and custom building. Phone 7453 .after 6 p.m. FOR SALE 214 x 3 1 4 Sll6ed Graphic 4.5 Ektor and many accessories. Must sell. No offer refused. Roy 4223. 36 PLYMOUTH blue coupe good tires, heater, burns no oil. Must sacrifice $75. Call Dave 3996. FOR SALE FEET ACHE? Man's bicycle for sale. Re cently overhauled. Many new parts. Only $13.50. Call 7-9 p.m. 3266. 1937 PLYMOUTH coupe. Good tires, body, recent motor job, seat covers, heater. Call Snyder, 4937 after 6 p.m. 4 REGISTERED WILSON top-notch woods. Practically new. Going ..into service. May be seen at caddy house. LOST PAIR OF horned rimmed glasses in case. Vicinity of M.I. buildings. Manufacturer —J. E. Kim. Contact Bill 3398. WILSON "Squire" tennis racket. Left at varsity courts Monday afternoon. One string broken. Return to 220 Watts. S E N 10 R S . Order engraved or Printed Cards for Announcements now. COMMERCIAL PRINTING Glennland Building "The Time Is Ripe" "Watch for the Day!" THURSDAY; APRIL 26, 1951 FOR RENT ROOM and BOARD offered at Lambda Chi Alpha for all summer sessions. Contact Bob Enterline. Telephone 2602. ROOMS FOR summer and fall seines. ters. Rot and cold water: Single beds. 122 West Nittany. Phone 4679. MISCELLANEOUS IF YOUR typewriter needs repaiis ins 9 call 2492 or bring machine to 633 W College Ave. Mr. Beattie' 28 years ex. perience is at your service. ATTENTION STUDENTS: Portage Clean ers says: (1) Check our new price list at Pub and West Dorms—Appealing priCes. (2) Prompt service. (3) Personal laundry and shirts. (4) Automatic fillw_er assures cleaner, brighter clothes I TYPING AND Mimeographing letters, manuscripts, theses, term papers, etc. Hotel State College, Room 205. Secretarial Service. Phone 4906. Helen G. Yarnell. TENNIS FANS It's Haasinger for racket stringing the No-Awl way. Prompt service. Guaranteed work. Longer life to string and racket. 514 E. 'Beaver after .5 p.m. Phone 2316 DRESSMAKER Mrs. Stearl Moyer. 516 E. Beaver Ave.. Phopne 4823. Alter. ationa—restyling (specialty—gowns) by appointment. COLLEGE SENIORS CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION for VISITORS POSITIONS in the DEPT. OF PUBLIC ASSISTANCE Starting salaries $2328 and $2700 per annum. Eligible lists will be available by June. See examination announce ment and secure application blank at Placement Office; or write State Civil Service Com mission, Harrisburg, for fur ther information.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers