PAGE EIGHT Worth-- (Continued from vage one) Worth explained, will work to better relations with the faculty and ac',ministration. Appointed to the Paul Smith Award committee by virtue of the offices they hold, were Sally Shoemaker, senior class secre tary; Donald Maurey, Athletic Association president; and Worth. Co-chairmen •of the calendar committee are Eleanor Morisuye and Michael Hanek. Robert Al derdice and Joseph Simone were appointed co-chairmen of the campus upkeep and safety com mittee. Junior Prom The junior prom committee members, appointed with aid from Hanek, junior class presi dent, are Merritt Dinnage and Jean Nisley, co-chairmen; Miss Morgan, Glenn Wiggins, Zita Kabeschat, and Haines. Members of the fun night com mittee are Marilyn Williams, chairman; Donald Maurey, Betty Anders, David Olmsted, and Wil liam Mihalick. Miss Williams ex plained that the committee would operate during orientation week next fall in sponsoring a fun night for the new students on campus. Cabinet passed a motion making the night a closed affair for new students only. Worth asked all cabinet members to help make the program a suc cess. Cabinet formed a committee at the request of Laubach, presi dent of AIM, to investigate the possibility of creating a record lending library service for stu dents. Proposal-- (Continued from page one) posal, the abolition of Lower Di vision, was proposed by the com mittee because the committee believes the required work should not be concentrated in the first two years, but should be distri buted through four years study. The plan is to have students schedule six credits each in Eng lish composition, history, and foreign language, in the freshman year. In the sophomore year, six ad ditional credits in the same lan guage, six credits in social science, 12 credits in natural science or mathematics, and philosophy 1, would be scheduled. As upper-classmen, students would schedule six credits in lit erature, six additional credits in social science, six credits in art and/or music, philosophy 2 or 3, and three credits in psychology. Members of the planning com mittee which presented the pro posal are Dr. Franklin B. Krauss, chairman of the committee and professor of Latin; W. L. Werner, professor of American literature; R. Wallace Brewster, professor of political science; Dr. H. H. Ar nold, professor of Romance lan guages; Dr. J. S. Bowman pro fessor of English composition; Aaron Druckman, assistant pro fessor of philosophy; Dr. J. H. Ferguson, professor of political science; F. E. Johnson Jr., pro fessor of mathematics; Dr. A. H. Reede, professor of economics; Ben Euwema, dean of Liberal Arts; and Seth Russell, assistant dean of Liberal Arts. Speaker' (Continued from page one) this type "didn't begin to get to first base" because it could not trap those who have decided ahead of time not to tell the truth. "Heavenly perjury is all in a day's work," Malin said of those who are devout subversives. He said he had no personal objection to taking the oath, but only dis agreed with it on grounds that it wouldn't achieve its intended goal. For Cleaner, Brighter Clothes SEE YOUR PORTAGE CLEANERS Friendly "Cash & Carry" Store Prompt Pickup 3r. Delivery Service 118 S. Pugh Si. Phone (in Calder Alley) 2632 Maple Room Closes For Semester The Home Economics Cafe teria and Maple Room will close today for the semester. Regular food service will re sume in the Fall. Summer Theater Tryouts Scheduled College students or community residents interested in trying out for the cast or crews of Moss Hart's "Light up the Sky" should contact Kelly Yeaton, assistant professor of dramatics, as soon as possible. The play will be the first pro duction of the newly-formed Summer Center Stage, an inde pendent venture jointly produced by Warren Smith and Walter H. Walters of the drama department, in co-operation with the College. Three plays will be given. Di rectors for the summer season are Kelly Yeaton, Mike Kesde kian, and James Ambandos: "Light Tip the Sky" will run for two consecutive weeks at Center Stage, starting July 4. DP Loan- (Continued from page one) side the sphere of cabinet juris diction because the persons in volved are not students, Wengert said. There are too many worth while campus projects to appro priate student funds to persons who may never be students. 2. It would set a precedent for all other groups who need money. If cabinet, gave to one group, it would be under obliga tion to give to all groups. 3. The Campus Chest has been established so that students con tribute only once. This contribu tion would be in violation of that principle. Others on the committee be side Wengert were Thomas Jur chak, All-College secretary-treas urer, and William Baer, sopho more class president. Carnival Report William Zakor, Spring Week chairman, also revealed that over 30,000 tickets had been sold to this year's Spring - carnival, the highest number of any of the three annual carnivals. The tick et sale brought in a gross of $M70.37 which was over $550 more than last year's total. No accurate net profit can yet be determined because all the bills have not been turned in, Zakor said. The committee ex pects that the profit will approxi mate $B7O. This would be $7O more than last year's carnival netted. Records At Theatre Recordings made by the origi nal cast of Arthur Miller's trag edy, "Death of a Salesman," will be played tomorrow night from 7:30 to 9 in the Little Theatre, 11 Old Main. There will be a kaleidoscope visual accompani ment. GENE TIERNEY DANNY KAYE "ON THE RIVIERA" TYRONE POWER SUSAN HAYWARD "RAWHIDE" l o w Red Skelton Arlene Dahl I "WATCH THE BIRDIE" THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Beaver-- (Continued from page one) low the same procedure at, 3:30 p.m. ,In announcing the change, Ken worthy said that the idea of a single, outdoor ceremony is given consideration every year by the committee, but that many prob lems have to be overcome. He stated that the committee gave reconsideration to the plans at a special meeting yesterday at the request of President Eisenhower, who is hopeful that this change will enable more of the families and friends of the graduates to attend, As well as having the class all together for their graduation ceremony. If forced inside by in clement weather, Russell 'will give the address at both cere monies. Andrew W. Cordier, Ex ecutive Assistant to the Secre tary General of the United Na tions, who was to be the after noon speaker for the double cere mony has been assigned to a world-wide tour and will not be available. The baccalaureate service will be held at 11 a.m. on Sunday, June 10 in Recreation Hall as scheduled, with the Class Day ceremony at 7:30 p.m: at the same place. Taxation . Meetings To Close Today Today will wind up the fifth annual meeting of the Institution on Taxation, in progress here for the last five days. Pennsylvania's foremost tax authorities have been meeting at the Nittany Lion Inn to consider present-day tax problems an d procedures. Thirty lectures were delivered during the course of the discussions. Among the topics discussed were problems concerning Penn sylvania taxes pending legisla tion, tax evasion, and all phases of economics. The meeting is sponsored by the Department of Economics and Commerce and the Liberal Arts General Extension Services. Among those present at the meeting are J. K. Lasser, author of the best seller, "Your Income Tax"; Roy Blough, member of the Council of Economics Advis ors to the President; Donald J. Sherbondy, member of the bar, Supreme Court of the Unit e d States; and Paul B. Hartenstien, business representative to th e Office of Price Stabilization. Seniors—Take Penn State with you. Join the Penn State Alumni Association now. SUMMER SESSION ROOM AND BOARD AT THETA KAPPA PHI $l4 Per Week CALL 6311-321 THOMPSON ST. .. Doors Open 11:30 • Seats .60 . Dairy Science Club Holds Picnic Tonight Th 4 Dairy Science Club will hold its annual picnic tonight at Greenwood Furnace, David Evans and Harry Davis, chairmen, an nounced yesterday. Besides the picnic supper, there will be other entertainment as softball and horseshoes. All members and their friends may attend. The cost is 60 'cents for each person. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE 1947 STEWART 27' Housetrailer. Excell ent condition. 3 room• type, insulated addition, blonde plywood interior. 322-B Windcrest. 1937 BUICK Tudor Sedan. Good motor and tires. Highest offer takes it-76000 miles. Call 2638. Percival. DANCE ORCHESTRA amplifier, lights, and stand reasonable. Call Gene Ma gill- 2337-2218 or Lindi Bortolotto 2084. EXCELLENT 1949 2-door Ford Sedan. Radio, heater., Will finance. Call State College 2177. REMINGTON NOISELESS portable type writer for sale. $4O. Good condition. Call ext. 1083. Ask for Freyberger. FULL SET Wilson Sam Snead registered irons = 3 McGregor woods plus bag. New condition $5B. Call 3938. 'RAILER 334-B Windcrest. $250. Call evenings. ONE 18 cubic foot 2-door GE Refrig erator with new unit. Less than $lOO. Contact Electric Supply Co. MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE for sale Includes three piece living • room suite, $35 ' • 2 chests of drawers, bed etc. Phone after 5:30 7080; during day College Ext. 567. ROOM AND BOARD ROOM and BOARD offered at Lambda Chi Alpha for all summer sessions. Contact Bob Enterline. Telephone 2602. ROOMS on first — flOor. With - board, for congenial roomers who go home week ends. Private entrance and shower. Avail able June 10 for school year 1951-52. Phone 2877. WHY NOT live on bautiful Ag Hill, overlooking the College for the summer sessions? Double rooms available begin ning with inter-session. Phone 2877. ROOM AND Board at Kappa Delta Rho for all summer sessions. Contact Bob Hosler or Don Carbaugh. Phone 2337. REAL EASY living at Theta Chi. Room and/or board for all summer sessions. Call 3815 or 4702. SUMMER STUDENTS. Delicious home cooked meals only one block from cam pus at the Beaver House. Special weekly rates for boarders. Call 7851 or see us at 329 East Beaver Ave. ATTRACTIVE SINGLE Room for male graduate during summer session. Phone 4022. MEN STUDENTS during main summer session at Sigma Nu. Located on main campus. Contact Al Michaels 3298. DELTA TAU Delta offers the best in food, living conditions, recreational fa cilities for summer sessions. Call 4979. KILROY WAS Here! He couldn't resift room and board at $l4 a week. Board $ll a week. Phi Sigma Kappa 4939. , • TONITE • MIDNITE SHOW FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1951 FOR- RENT CLEAN QUIET rooms for all summer sessions with or without board Monday thru Friday reasonable. Phone 7247. CENTRAL, PLEASANT,-comfortable, and quiet rooms with hot and cold running water for all summer sessions. Inspect The Colonial Hotel, 123 West Nittany Ave. Phone 4850. ROOMS FOR all summer sessions. $4 per week. Phi Kappa fraternity. Call 3907. DOUBLE ROOM with twin beds for fall semester. Call after one p.m. 4346. APARTMENT—TWO rooms and bath. One-half block from campus. Available June 7th. Call 4209, 129 South Pugh. LOST WALLET between Tavern and Sigma Nu Thursday night. Finder keep money= return wallet to Kirshner. Sigma Nu. GREEN WALLET in or around Willard. . Need cards. Finder please leave at Student Union or call 421 McElwain. MAN'S GLASSES in brown, case on West College Ave. Call 7475. . I BLACK LOOSELEAF notebook. Itopera- tive for graduation. Call Guy Short 4953 or return to Phi Epsilon Pi. Reward. WANTED WANTED GIRL student to work for'roam and board. Phone 6197. RIDE TO Mexico after June 11. Will share expenses and driving. Call Harriet-5051 Ext. 894. MOVING: WOULD like to share It small moving van to Ithaca, New York, latter part of .Tune, L. A. Plock, 2289. EVERY FRESHMAN to attend "The Frosh Finish" dancing 9-12. Gene Ma gill's orchestra, Saturday night. Admission free. MY ACORDIONIST is graduating. Need someone for next year. Call Eddie Kaye 4177 or Al Kervalavage 5051-1191. MISCELLANEOUS IF YOUR typewriter needs repair* jell call 2492 or bring machine to 633 College Ave. Mr. Beatties' 28 years ex perience is at your service. FOR PICNICS: Excellent fruitpunch $1:50 per gallon. 'Going with. it: very 'gOod cake with fruit in, $2 for 20 servings. Frida Stern, 122 Irvin. Ave. Phone 4818. King Bros. Circus June 1 One Half of Price of Advanced Sale Circus Tickets Goes to State - College Youth Welfare Through Jaycees Buy Tickets In Advance Contact APO Booth —Main Campus MAY 28-29 or any Jaycee ' (Special price to College Students) STATE COLLEGE Hy. 322 & Country Club Rd. FRI., June 1 Am. Jr. Chamber of Commere• STUDENT TICKETS 60c 6 ARENAS USED FOR ITS 1000 WONDERS BIGGER-BETTER-GRANDER-IRAN EVER AN 'ECLIPSING EPOCH IN THE WORLD'S GREATEST, AMUSEMENT INSTITUTION Brimining Over witb I t lons .and ) Wondrous Sararisos mod a Myriad of Un.• . promodentad big Features from AN Strange Lands. POTTER TROUPE 9 OF THE ONEATIST RARIMACK RIDERS IN THE WORLD 2 FLYING ACTS CHAMPION SOMER. SAULTINO ARNIALICHI 600 PEOPLE -150 ARENIC STARS -250 WILD ANI MALS-IN GREAT S CONTINENT MENAGERIE :3,OOO SEATS-SO MUSKIANS-NEW FEATURE, 6 FOLD CIRCUS-5300,000 CAPITAL INVESTED. 15351iffiffil Twice Daily 3 & 8 pm DOORS OPUS i A Z ADMISSIONS SLASHED! BACK TO PRE-WAR PRICES Children 50c, adults $1 pl: tax Reserved Seat Chairs on Sale Circus Day at Rea & 'Derick POPULAR PRICES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers