PAGE EIGHT Parade -- • (Continued from page one) Wilmer Kenworthy, and Lois Nel son, instructor in Clothing and Textiles, will judge the finalists on the steps of Old Main at 2 p.m. The prizes will be awarded for: 1. the cleverest hat; 2. the fun niest hat; and 3. the hat best de picting the motif of Spring Week. Entrants wearing hats consid ered outstanding by the student judges will be given tags entitling them to appear for the final judg ing. Both men and women are eli gible for the contest. Sun Dance Sun dance festivities, begging for clear skies for Thursday's carnival will be held during the intermision of the starlite dance in front of Old Main tonight. The dance will start at 8 with Ray Evert's orchestra playing un til 11 p.m. The sun dance portray ing a symbolic Indian ritual will be held at the intermission about 9 p.m. All women will receive 11 o'clock permissions tonight. Also during the dance, All-Col lege Cabinet awards will be given to the championship cross-coun try, soccer and wrestling teams. The awards will be given at 9 o'clock by David Mutchler, chair man of the Cabinet awards com mittee. Carnival Construction Groups sponsoring booths in the carnival tomorrow may begin booth construction at their desig nated places on the Osmond park ing lot tomorrow morning. The carnival opens at 1 p.m. and con tinues until 11 p.m. All women will receive 11:30 permissions tomorrow night. Cash prizes of $lOO, sso,and $25 will be given to the booths taking the most tickets in the carnival. Proceeds will be used to help es tablish a student loan fund under the direction of All-College Cabi net. In case of rain the carnival will be rescheduled for Wednesday or Thursday, May 23 or 24. Eisenhower Will' Speak To Press President Milton S. Eisenhower will be the speaker for the ban quet session which will close the annual Pennsylvania Press Con ference here Friday and Satur day . Guest speakers at the two-day conference are Laurence Rutman, United Features Syndicate, New York; James R. Wiggins, manag ing editor of the Washington, D.C. Post; and Adelaide Kerr, Asso ciated• Press feature writer. Nearly 200 newspapermen will receive awards for excellence in news writing and news photo graphy at a dinner meeting Fri day night. There were more than 1000 entries. Two Pennsylvania publishers will be presented scrolls for dis tinguished achievement in jour nalism by Franklin C. Banner, professor and head of the de partment of journalism. Debaters To End Season Tonight The men's debate team will round up this yaer's program to night at 7 p.m. when the final round of the annual term end speaking contest gets underway in 305 Sparks. A gold gavel will go to the team member who presents the best speech on the topic, "What steps, if any, should be taken to wards forming a new interna tional organization?" The contest is open to the pub lic. Commencement -- (Continued from page one) University. In 1945, Dr. Cordier served as technical expert at the United Nations conference in San Fran cisco. He was chief of section for the preparatory committee at the UN meetings in London and later adviser to the president of the General Assembly in London. Dr. Cordier also served as forum leader of the federal adult educa tion program in 1937. and as re gional educational director in the Of"ce of Price Administration in THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE CeLTZGE, PENNSYLVANIA Applications Open For Chest _Drive Applications for inclusion in next year's Campus Chest drive are now being, received, chair man William Klisanin reported yesterday. Next year's campaign has been tentatively set for the first week in November. The chest commit tee met recently to formulate plans for special events to be held in conjunction with the drive. Milton Bernstein is in charge of publicity for the drive and Elsa Pasline is general secretary for the committee. Murray Goldstein has charge of overall solicitations; John Alli son, fraternity solicitations; Don ald Bea], downtown men; Patsy Jones, downtown women; and Doris Sher, campus women. Galati -- (Continued from Dace one) tion charges, Clark said, "I refuse to be 'sucked in' to an unorganized plot to destroy AIM by malicious gossip." Referring to Galati's charges Monday night that Clark had confidential information proving th e election unconstitutional, Clark said, "I repeat that I am entirely innocent of having (this) information." The flareup over last week's AIM election began when Weston Tomlinson told the AIM meeting Wednesday that he had learned that members representing the West Dorms had been ordered to vote in a bloc for 'four Lion party AIM candidates. John Stoudt heatedly denied Tomlinson's charges in a letter to the Col legian yesterday. Stoudt, Lion candidate for senior class presi dent, was elected AIM vice-presi dent last week. Neither Tribunal nor the All- College elections committee has any jurisdiction over the recent AIM elections which have stirred up a political hotbed on campus, the , Collegian learned yesterday. Tribunal has no investigative authority over the AIM elections, Neil See, tribunal chairman, told Collegian. John Clark, who helped defeat Galati's proposal for an investi gation of the election by the West Dorm Council, had said he would agree to bring the matter to Tri bunal. All-College elections committee has "no jurisdiction whatsoever over AIM elections," Edward Barnitz, committee chairman, said yesterday. He said the committee would only be able to give opin ions on the matter, and that it had jurisdiction only over All- College elections. (ii -:..:'.1-., . - „.._,,, ~..., Senior Ball is Friday Have YOU Ordered He r Corsage Yet? SPECIAL WHITE ORCHIDS $5 up Bill McMullen Florist 135 S Allen Phone 4994 Student, Recital Set For Today The Department of Music will present a student recital at 8 to night in Schwab Auditorium. The program is open to the public. A student orchestra will play two selections, "4ie Gotterdamm erung,"- by Wagner and "Rigau don," by Raff. Suzanne Scurfield, contralto, will sing three num bers: "Ah, Rendime," Rossi; "Tears," Karhan; and "Florian's Song," Goddard: Gene Lloyd, violinist, will play "Canto Amoroso" by Samartini- Elman, and "Spanish Dance III" by Sarasate. Leßoy Hinkle, tenor, will sing "Apres Un Reve," Fau re; "Morgen," Strausse; and "Cel este Aida," Verdi. Clara Robison and Barry Brins maid will conclude the program with a piano duet. They will play "Liebeslieder Waltzer Opus 52," by Brahms. Androcies To Handle Soft Drink Stands • Androcles, junior men's hat so ciety, will handle all soft drink concessions at the Spring Week carnival, Rich a r d Rostmeyer, president, announced Tuesday night during the society's meet ing at Phi Kappa Psi. Rostmeyer appointed Da v e Kleinberg, Tom Fleming, Paul Asplundh, Michael Hanek, and himself as a committee to make arrangements for the soft drink booths. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE TRAILER 27 foot Call Howe 6595 Woodsdale Park. 1947 STEWART 27' Housetrailer. Excell- ent condition. 3 room type, insulated addition, blonde plywood interior. 322-B Windcrest. FULL CUT size 44 Tux. Black. Excellent condition. Exceptional offer and buy. Call Art Stolper 6939. GOLF CLUBS two woods; complete set of ten irons. Call J. King 4923. 20' SCHULT TRAILER, good condition, venetian blinds, sleeps 4. $5OO. 721 Windcrest, after 5. SALE: 1941 SPECIAL Delux Plymouth 9-door sedan. Good condition. $490. Call Wilmer 4677 after 7:00 p.m. 5 EVENING GOWNS Size 14 and 16. Will sell cheap. Call Dotty 4822 or 433 W. Beaver. • _ PHISICS PRO' offers studiei rotating assiw for physics ' ~',-'"' :::.;',„_-' ' g..; . r ~ .. 4. . ' • '-'' :',';',\ i r ~..,.A.,„. , CHEMICAL LURGICAL PR' chemists and metallurgical engineers. Four broad avenues by which college graduates begin careers with General Electric . . . Both the individual and the company sales, manufacturing, etc. learn a lot when a college graduate The company learns about the enrolls in one of these four basic individual's abilities and capacities. General Electric training programs. The training programs are a major The individual orients himself in means of recognizing young people the company's products, organiza- .of creative ability, of making sure tion and problems. By rotating they move ahead to ever more chai through varied job assignments he lenging assignments.. determines the work that most ap- , A large percentage of General peals to him and to which he can Electric's top scientists, specialists, make the greatest contribution. Many and managers of today began their students go from these courses to careers in company-conducted traio training in advanced engineering, ing programs. c 9 / eve "(-"eirat e6ll4zee ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR, available in June. Call MrS. Whitehouse, State College 8441. Ext. 2649 between 8 and 8:30 a.m. only, or write Box 228 R.D. 1, Port• Matilda. MOTORCYCLE 1948 Indian Chief. Cal] 5051 Ext. 792. 1946 ELCAR TRAILER 25 ft. Excellent condition. Bottled. gas stove, available in June. 373 Windcrest, State College. AQUA EVENING gown with - mitts. Silk Faille net. Size 16. Worn once. Mrs. Moore, State College 7872. 1939 STUDEBAKER Champion cheap dependable transportation. 812 W. Col lege Ave. after 6 p.m. BEAUTIFUL BLACK strapless evening gown. Size , 16. Cheap. Call 241 E. Pros pect any time. REMINGTON Standard noiseless type writer and metal table in very good condition. Call Duvall, Dorm 31-24. SEVERAL PASSENGERS to Texas. Leav ing May 30th. Call Jeanne, State Col lege 4422. EXTRA THRILLS for a petty fee, at the Chi-O, Alpha Sig Horror Party to morrow night in Spring Carnival. GREEN SILK bandana Friday night at Cathaum Theatre. Call Fred 4702. LOST: FRlDAY—chain bracelet. initials I.K.S. Finder please call Ivan Smith at 50514195. MAY 13 front of Grange Dorm, boy's and man's tan gabardine top coats. Call Virginia Richard Ext. 896. LOST: PEARL AET pin. Call Aron 2941 Ail R.O.T.C. Graduates I. Golderg and Co. from Philadelphia will have the complete uniform needs for all R.O.T.C. graduates for sale on the Ar mory floor. The display will take place Wed. afternoon and all day Thurs., May 16 and 17. Credit may be arranged for until you receive your uniform allowance. which most engineers enter G.E. GENERAL FOR SALE WANTED FOUND LOST ELECTRIC WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1951 FOR RENT ROOM FOR Rent: Enjoy summer school Room and, or board. Call Bob Scullin, 6311. Theta Kappa Phi ROOM and BOARD for summer. Theta Xi. Call 2161. Open all summer. 2 SINGLE ROOMS for boys (quiet) in a private home available for summer as soon as semester is over.: Call 4279. ROOM AND BOARD ROOM and BOARD offered at Lambda Chi Alpha for all summer sessions. Contact Bob Enterline. Telephone 2602. ROOM and BOARD at Kappa Delta Rho for all summer sessions. Contact Bob Hosler or Don Carbaugh. Phone 2337. LIVE IN style at Theta Chi. Room and/or board for all summer sessions. Call 3915 or 4702. MISCELLANEOUS IF YOUR typewriter needs repairs just call 2492 or bring machine to 633 W College Ave. Mr. Beatties' 243 years ex perience is at your serrice. NOTICE TO all College employees. In this special campaign for new mem bers, it is not necessary to have a sponsor to join the Centre County Motor Club. EXCELLENT FOOD, private tennis court. adjoining study rooms and bedrooms. Room and board or board only; Delta Tau Delta 4979. BEST LIVING conditions at Theta Chi. Room and/or board for summer sessions. Call 3915 or 4702. TYPING AND Mimeographing letters, manuscripts, theses, term papers etc. Hotel State College, Room 205. Secretarial Service. Phone 4906. Helen G. Yarnell. MUSICAL CHAIRS and popsicles for the kiddies. Quartet of Glass. Dance. Para dise Cafe Wed. night. 9:30-12:30. 29 FORD for Sale. Call 3177
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers