PAGE EIGHT
Council --
(Continued from page one)
Sax, Hardy Williams, Mal Bank
LA junior council candidates
are Elizabeth Agnew, George
Allsiori, Jack Bethe,a, Joyce
Buchanan, Thomas Durek, Ber
nadine Fulton, William Harral,
John Hoerr, Bruce Isaacman,
Zita Kabeschat, John Kaufman,
Marion Morgan, Marjorie Mc-
Laren, Joada Oswalt, Douglas
Schoerke, William Slepin, Jo
anne Williams Donald Wo o
Charles Basch.
' Freshmen running fo r LA
sophomore posts include Richard
Altman, Larry Ash, Ethel Mae
Brown, Marilyn Closser, Thomas
Farrell, Philip Greenberg, Ann
Grieco, Gerald Foreman, Ronald
Isenberg, Patricia Jones, Ronald
Lench, Mark Loevner, Jean Mar
ohnic, Jay Poser, Ann Quigley,
Jane Reber, Madeleine Sharp,
Jane Jahres, and Guyla Wood
ward.
Edward Shanken, LA council
president, said that no nominees
shall be allowed to campaign at
the polls by personal contact or
the distribution of literature.
Each candidate may submit an
8 by 10 photograph and such
written matter as accepted by
the elections committee, Shanken
said.
Education Council
The Education senior candi
dates are Patricia Acosta, John
Beiter, Patricia Bush, Burton
Cushner, Ruth Jeanne Diehl, Ray
Evert, Eleanor Griffith, Joseph
Gronick, Lewis Hoover, Stanley
Lindner, Lloyd McGonagle, Carol
Mermelstein, Ann Porter, Jean
Richards, Marilyn Stewart, Sally
Shapiro, Jane Stieber, and 'Shir
ley Thornton.
Nominees for junior Education
•council members are Ann Allsion,
William Berkstresser, Miriam
Bleiberg, June Briant, Betty
Champlin, Donna Rae Estabrook,
Mary Faucart, Richard Hamilton,
Jane Hillsman, Bernadine Mietas,
Terry Moslak, Ruth Anne Pierce,
Joan Yeager, Robert Young.
Sophomore candidates are Da
vid Arnold, Edward Crossley,
Francis Dektor, Catherine Keis
ter, Alice Lindsay, Margaret
Reismeier, Audr e y Schultz,
Harry Shank, and Ann Skapik.
Home Ec Group
The Home Economics council
has only one nomination for the
in ale sophomore position, so
nominations are still open until
there are at least two nomin
ations.
Senior candidates are Ruth
Brown, Eleanor Chanko, Eliza
beth Dahlinger, Maly . Jane Dean,
Nancy. Ferguson, Patricia Lan
phier, Elaine Notari, Bruce Rath
fon, and Charles W. Snyder.
Junior council member nomin
ations include Agnes Barth, Ro
berta Carre, Janet Coursey, Lee
Coy, Lorraine Heffner, Margaret
Hepler, Peggy Mayberry, Con
stance Matlavage, Betty Jane
Rex, Patricia Shaffer, Bettie Pat
Thomas, Mary Ann Wertman,
Scott Frear, and Arnold Papa-
Home Economics candidates
for sophomore office are Ruth
Coates, Marilyn Franklin, Mari
anne McMaster, Rose Ann Mon-
Makes a Man Love
and a Woman Love
jT9
11/?4
Kappa Phi Kappa
Officers Elected
At Last Meeting
Kappa Phi Kappa, men's educa
tion honorary, at a meeting Wed
nesday night elected William
Faurst as president for next year.
Other officers elected for next
year were John Beiter, vice-presi
dent; Donald Barton, recording
secretary; Roy Angst, correspond
ing secretary; Crane Remaley,
treasurer; and John Althouse,
Melvin Bock, James Kelz, Robert
Fey, directors. Dr. _James Moyer
and Mr.' Walter Kearney were re
elected as sponsors.
Dr. R. 0. Gallinton, professor of
the Industrial Education depart
ment, addressed the group show
ing how Industrial Arts are em
ployed as a means of self-expres
sion from the pre-school age up
through the adult education pro
grams. •
A committee was also appointed
to arrange for a picnic of the
fraternity brothers an d their
gugsts.
Activity Card List
Made Available
All activity cards listing male
students' extra-curricular activi
ties while at the the College, have
been turned in to the dean of
men's office, H. K. Wilson, dean
of men, said yesterday.
Students desiring to make addi
tions on their cards should con
tact the secretary in the dean of
men's office and instruct her to
make the entry, Wilson added.
He commended the newly in
stituted system as something that
the College has needed for a long
time.
Pvts. Gocek, Gooderham
Receive Assignments
Pvt. Leonard M. GocelE, 608
Walnut street, Freeland, Pa., and
Pvt. George W. Gooderhan3, 1514
Moore street, Huntingdon, Pa.,
have recently been assigned to
the Bth Infantry division, Fort
Jackson, S.C., and to the 46415 t
Field Artillery Battalion, Fort
Knox, Ky., respectively, for basic
training.
They will receive six weeks
training in basic military subjects
necessary for all soldiers, includ
ing qualification firing with the
carbine or M-1 rifle.
FUTURE FARMERS ELECTION
Election of officers for the Fu
ture Farmers of America organi
zation will be held Monday night
at 7:30 o'clock in 109 Agriculture.
ack, Jane Mason, Margaret Mor
rison, and Martha Worthington
MI Council
The Mineral Industries , council
nominations have not been com
piled yet, but will be available
for Tuesday's Collegian, David
Ludwig, council president, said.
a Pipe
a Man
The Thoroughbred of Pipe Tobaccos
Choke white Purley . Smooth n"7l mild
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Cabinet --
(Continued f4vm page one)
customs program before arrival
on campus.
3. In general . the customs pro
gram should be shorter and more
active.
The report clarified several
points in this year's customs pro
gram. Under the new regulations:
1. All male stUden6 must wear
black bow ties properly in place.
This compels wearing the tie at
the neck.
2. The n'amecard must be 5"
by 8" and must include name,
home town, and curriculum.
3. Freshmen must attend all
home football games, sit in a
separate section, and remain in
the stands until dismissed by hat
men.
4. All freshmen must bow and
doff their hats at the Old Willow
and use the east side of the Mall
exclusively.
5. They must know all school
songs and cheers.
6. Any student in the fresh
man class in a four •year curricu
lum must abide by customs.
The latter change, although eli
minating the provision exempting
students over 21 from customs,
does.not restrict Tribunal's power
to waive customs in special
cases. Last year Tribunal exper
ienced difficulty in determining
exactly which students came
un
der the 21 age regulation.
Tribunal and Freshman Cus
tom and Regulation board will
continue to set the date for the
start and ending of the customs
program for men and women re
spectively. However, Barbara
Sprenkle, president of WSGA,
suggested that after next year
the responsibility be correlated
so that customs will be in effect
for men and women during the
same period.
The report was adopted with
Dean "Gladfelter, chairman of the
Board of Publications, dissenting.
Cabinet also voted approval to
a $3OO appropriation to the fresh
man class for a closed dance, and
passed for the second time an
amendment to Article 8, section
1 of the all-College constitution
providing that business managers
be added to the board of publica
tions. Approval at three consecu
tive meetings is required for
adoption.
A motion introduced by Marlin
Brenner to present the president's
gavel to All-College President
Robert Davis was approved. Bren
ner said he hoped this action
would become an annual custom.
Harry Kondourajian, All-Col
lege vice-president, who presided
for Davis, who is attending a
student union convention at
Michigan State college, appoint
ed William Slepin, Julian Senko,
Robb Keener, and Allan Wampler
as additional members of the
Campus Chest committee for next
year.
STARLITE
DRIVE-IN
ON BELLEFONTE ROAD
Shows 7 and 9 p.m.
SATURDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE
' "Dark City"
Lizabeth Scott
Charleton Heston
—plus—
" Bloc k Busters"
with
East Side Kids
MONDAY & TUESDAY
"MR. 880"
Burt Lancaster
Dorothy Maguire
Also Selected Short Subjects
Points • Clarified
Dates To Be Set
Brenner Motion
College Convention
To Close Today
The national convention of the
Association of College Unions
closes today at MicHigan State
college.
All-College President Robert
Davies; Robert Fast, a member of
cabinet; George Donovan,. direc
tor .f associated student activi
ties; and William Reed, assistant
manager of t h e Student Union,
are attending from the College.
The convention op en e d Wed
nesday with an address by Michi
gan Governor G. Mennen Wil
liams. Dr. Harold Hand, of the
University of Illinois, gave th e
keynote address, 'What the Un
ion Should Contribute Educa
tionally to the National Defense."
Engineering Head
Addresses ASCE
Francis Frill, national director
of the American Society of Civil
Engineers, spoke on "The Interna
tional Engineering Congress" held
in India in January, at a meeting
of the ASCE Wednesday night:
Plans ure r e discussed for the
Engineer's open house on May 9,
and the ASCE banquet to be held
at the Penn Belle hotel in Belle
fonte, May 23.
Prof Attends Conclave
A. C. Cloetingh, professor of
dramatics, participated yesterday
in a discussion at the annual
Theta Alpha Phi convention at
Bowling Green university, Bowl
ing Green, Ohio, on the National
Theatre association' and the Am
erican theatre.
Tw o students, Kathryn E.
Scheetz and Harry H. Culbert
son, also attended the sessions.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
1937 PLXMOUTH 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 cad. y• house. .
SOLD TO highest bidder at the PSCA ,
auction Sat. 2 p.m. outside TUB; auto
mobile, lamb, dates, argyles and many
other things.
1940 INDIAN Sport Scout Motorcycle.
H&Ft Sportsman 22 pistol. Shoe roller
skates, size 11. 423 Windcrest.
1948 PONTIAC convertible. A-1 condition
all accessories. Call Bob B. 4928.
TUX 40-42 long, like new. Chap KDR
2337-2218.
TENNIS RACQUET. Good condition al
most new. $lO. Call 6116. Ask for
Mickey.
'46 CHEVY Tudor, RAH. Good condition
326 East College Ave. Call 3384, ask
for Jim.
WANTED
WANTED: LEW Goslin for M.I. Student
Council.
FOUND
FOUND: A queen. Come see her crowned
3:00 on May 12, Front. Campus. •
GREGORY PECK
BARBARA PAYTON
"WILY THE
VALIANT"
ELEANOR PARKER
ANTHONY DEXTER
• , 91ALENTINCI"
oxgrigy, _
ROY ROG;RS
in -
"NEA - RT OF
THE ROOKIES"
SATURDAY, APRII, 28, .2,31
All Polka Lovers,
Come And Dance
Like to polka? Tonight . is your
chance at'the TUB 8 to 12 o'clock.
Every year, Alpha Rho Omega,
Slavonic society, sponsors a nov
elty dance for the folk dance
enthusiasts on campus. This year,
it is a polka dance with the Penn
State Polkateers providing the
music. The Polkateers .will also
play a variety of other tunes in
cluding popular music.
Club members who worked for
the dance are: Helen Buch and
Robert Farris, dance co-chair
men; Conrad Ruht and Edward
Gulas, band committee; Mel FOS-is
ter and Louise Kolano, publicity
chairmen.
Th ere will be no admission
charge.
Dr. Miller Addresses -
Faculty Luncheon Club
Dr. E. Willard Miller, professor
and \chief of the division of geo
graphy, will address the Faculty
Luncheon club at their meeting
Monday nobn at the State College
hotel.
Dr. Miller will use slides to dis
cuss his recent trips to Alaska.
Dr. Krauss Conducts
Lancaster Meetings
Dr. Franklin B. Krauss, profes
sor of Latin at the College, is in
charge of the annual meetings of
the Classical Association of the
Atlantic States held yesterday
and today at Franklin and Mar
shall college in Lancaster.
For the past two years, Dr.
Krauss has been president of the
association.
LOST
BLUE •'S" Sweater. Lost outside room
104 Willard Wed. afternoon 25th. Con
tact Glen Seifried. Phone 6672. Reward.
WALLET containing credentials
and leave papers belonging to. Al Kirk
Please notify Bob Gephart 4975 if found
FOR RENT
ROOM and BOARD offered at Lambda CM
Alpha for all summer sessions. Contact
Bob Enterline. Telephone 2602.
TWO ROOMS furnished, in new house,
plus full use of modern kitchen. 318
W. Prospect Avenue, State College. Phone
4335.
TWO PLEASANT double rooms, twin
beds, for male students or graduates.
In family home three blocks back of
campus. Summer or fall semester.
ROOM AND Board for t one male student
at 243 S. Pugh. Call 3332.
MISCELLANEOUS
IF YOUR typewriter needs repairs jail
call 2492 or bring machine to 633 IX
College Ave. Mr. Beatties' 28 years es.
perience is at your serdice. •
eh.eeh. YOUR .
FAVORITE ENTER
TAINER TO FAME
AND FORTUNE
,; 40 ,
ON STAGE- :-Y.:
MON. 8:30 P.M.
. . •
e.tei,..„iii:6i.
RCA.,,cr0„:::,„...
-. * :.:-.k.t....,..*. -..-
1,0000.. a
• •:. , :.w:::
1 bt elle4
COti st.l
•'4.
$OlO. TPAStrrED Viva
ota 'HERE 111
STATE COLLEGE
ViAT Vita A NOLLIVIOOD
MOVISCONTRACT AND Ikti
ItIL-Viaccro:ft usgi. on*
Now — ON SCREEN, ,
"ONLY THE VALIANT"
with GREGORY PE=