PA GP TWO
and State Parties
Select Candidates
Lion
Will
The candidates for All-College, and senior and junior class offi
cers will be selected by the Lion and State parties at clique meetings
scheduled for 7 p.m., Sunday. The State group will meet in 119
Osmond, the Lion Party in 10 Sparks.
Students must have attended one previous party meeting in order
to be eligible for admission to the
Sunday meetings. This is a ruling
of the All-College elections code.
Nominations for the off ices
were opened last Sunday and will
be continued this Sunday. Voting
will be held following the closing
of nominations.
Nominations for All-College of
fices made at the last State Party
meeting were John Laubach for
president, Howard Wright and
Theodore Kimmel for vice presi
dent, and William Griffith for
secretary treasurer.
State Party senior clas' nomi
nations were made for James
Phyler and Margaret Hepler for
president and secretary treasurer,
respectively.
Richard Gibbs, Warren Haffner,
and Richard Lemyre were nomi
nated by the State group for the
office of junior class president.
Lemyre declined the presidential
nomination lollowing his nomina
tion for th vice presidency. Wil
liam Wagner also was nominated
for the position of vice president.
Ann Quigley was nominated for
the junior class secretary treas
urer post.
Although the Lion Party opened
nominations for the same offices,
no nominations were made.
The Lion group will also close
nominations for sophomore and
fres h m an class clique posts.
Thomas Umholtz was the only
nomine for the sophomore clique
chairmanship, while Norman Lev
in was the sole nominee for the
freshman clique chairman posi
tion,
Nominating speeches are also
on the agenda for the State Party
meeting.
PSCA Project
Calls for 100
Sales Workers
Sales personnel for the Penn
,State Christian Association's Col
lege Sportswear project will still
be recruited today and tomorrow,
Doris Price, personnel chairman,
said yesterday.
In all, appproximately 100 peo
ple will be needed to work as
clerks in the store during some
of their free hours. Miss Price
said.
The PSCA is taking over Col
lege Sportswear, Inc., corner of
S. Allen street and E. Beaver av
enue, next week to raise money
for the PSCA treasury. Students
volunteering their service will
replace the regular sales person
nel.
This is the second year PSCA
has undertaken this project.
Students may volunteer their
services by signing one of the
lists in the TUB, Student Union,
or PSCA office, 304 Old Main
and indicating the hours duting
which they will be able to work.
A work schedule, showing the
hours when volunteers will work,
will be posted at the SU Sunday,
Miss Price said. Schedules will
also be placed in the PSCA office
and at College Sportswear.
Reese Named
To Group Office
Frank Reese was elected vice
president of the' Town Council last
night. William Shifflet was elect
ed secretary treasurer of the
group.
Four men were elected to the
AIM board of governors as repre
sentatives at large. They were
Walter. Supina, John Chappell,
Howard Mason and Carl F. Wag
ner.
Thomas Taylor was appointed
as social chairman of the council.
Other committee appointments
were publicity, Mason; publica
tions, Robert Young; constitution,
Mason,
The council alloted $lO to AIM
for delegates to the National In
dependent Student 'Association
convention at Oklahoma A&M
April 10.
A temporary committee was
appointed to study housing condi
tions pertaining to safety precau
tions. Reese was appointed chair
man of the committee.
Player's Production
Begins Fifth Weekend
"Hedda Gabler," Players' In
ternational Theater Month pro
duction, begins its fifth week
end at Center Stage, S. Allen
street and Hamilton avenue, at
8 tonight.
Tickets for the Ibsen drama,
which bares :the motives and
actions of a cold woman, are
on sale at the Student Union
desk in Old Main. They are 90
cents for. tonight's and $1.25
"for tomorrow night's perfor
mance.
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League to Hold
Music, Speech
Contests Today
The d i s tr i c t contests of the
Pennsylvania Music and Forensic
League, a statewide organization
of high schools which sponsor
contests in music and speaking,
will be held today at the College.
Joseph F. O'Brien, professor of
public speaking, is chairman' of
the advisory . committee for the
district speech contests. Harold
J. O'Brien, speech instructor., and
Edward Gilkey, graduate student
in speech, are also members of
the committee.
Judges for the speech division
will be drawn from the men's de
bate squad, women's debate
squad, classes in oral interpreta
tion, and classes in radio. Head
quarters for the speech contests
will be 309 Sparks.
Woodwind Concert!
Postponed Until May
The Philadelphia Wood wind
Quintet concert, sponsored by the
State College Choral , Society, and
scheduled for Monday has been
postponed, Mrs. E. C. Henry, con
cert chairman, announced yester
day.
The quintet will appear instead
at 8 p.m. May 12 in the kigh
school auditorium.
The grape was first used by the
Egyptians, and then by the Lake
Dwellers of the Bronze Age in
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in 120 BC:
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fHE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Democrats
Choose Six
Organizers
Six co-ordinators for living. dis
tricts were chosen by' the Young
Democrats Tuesday night at their
first meeting.
Other co=ordinators and offiL
cers will be chosen at the next
meeting which will be held before
Easter, according to Joseph Stra
tos and Kenneth Doverspike, tem
porary chairmen.
The co-ordinators are David
Kresge and John Moore, fraterni
ties; Paul Hoffman and Lewis
Shatz, Nittany-Pollock; and Nor
man Duffy and Ronald Spangler,
West DOrms.
Stratos, said the major aims of
the group, which is affiliated with
state and national Young Demo
crats organizations, is to get stu
dents interested in politics.
The group plans to sponsor po
litical rallies. Stratos said there
was a possibility of having Sena
tor Estes Kefauver of Tennessee
as a speaker. The ~Young Demo
crats will join with townspeople
in sponsoring Richardson Dil
worth, Philadelphia district attor
ney, as speaker for a Jackson-
Jefferson Day dinner early in,
May.
Princeton ,Man to Speak
Fred Keefe, a student at the
Princeton Theological Seminary,
will speak at 7:30 tonight in 405
Old Main at the meeting of the
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow
ship. His topic will be "The Gib
raltor of the Christian Faith."
Chapel to Hear Prexy
*n 'Spiritual Security'
President Milton S. Eisenhower
will speak on "Spirituel Security"
in Chapel at 10:55 a.m. Sunday in
Schwab Auditorium.
The service is a part of the
Greek Week program, and will
be attended by groups of frat
ernity men and sorority women.
Stanley Wengert, president of
Interfraternity Council, will read
the Old Testament lesson for the
service.
The Chapel choir, under the di
rection of Mrs. Willa Taylor, will
sing "Herzliebster Jesu" (Cruger);
"0 Heart Subdued with Grieving"
(Brahms), and "Cast Thy Burden
Upon the Lord" (Mendelssohn).
Organ music by George Ceiga
will include "Hear, Oh God the
Holy Ghost" (Bach) as prelude,
"In Peace and Joy I Now Depart"
(Bach) as offertory, and "We All
Believe in One God, The Creator"
(Bach) as postlude.
United Jewish Appeal!
Collection Totals $2600
Approximately $2600 in pled
ges and cash has been received
to date by the United Jewish Ap
peal fund, Sara Bassel, co-chair
man, said yesterday.
Miss Bassel said money may be
turned into captains or at the Hil
lel Foundation any time. The
goal on campus this year is $4200.
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WELL-PAID JOBS FOR
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Vegetation Coated,
With. Oil Spray
To Kill,lnsects
A mixture 'of oil and water is
being sprayed on the 582 . 8 trees,
17,258 'shrubs, 14;350' linear feet
of hedges, and one and one-third
acres of ground cover plants on
the campus, according to Walter
W. Trainer, supervisor of land
scape construction and mainten
ance. •
One part •of a commercial oil
is used to 25 parts of water in
the spray, Tr ain e r said. The
liquid, when sprayed on trees and
shrubs, serves the two-fold pur
pose of killing both insect eggs
and dormant scale insects. The
eggs and scales are destroyed by
a burning caused by the acid
like. residue left when the water
evaporates.
College to Host
¶BLA Group
The 'first annual state conven
tion of the Future Business Lead
ers of America will be held Sat
urday at the College with repre
sentatives from 17 high school
chapters expected to attend.
Registration for the delegates
will be at 9 a.m. Saturday in 405
Old Main where the first general
session will be held. F.13.L.A. state;
officers will be elected at this
time.
Following the general session a
luncheon will be held at 1 p.m. at
the Allencrest Tearoom. Th e
F.t.L.A. delegates will then be
taken on a tour of the campus.
Chapel Speaker
Milton S. Eisenhower
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State College , - Pennsylvania
•
_ . MACH 28,1952
wo ROT
Cadets Visit
West' Point
Raymond Johnson and Edward
Hartnett, senior,Army ROTC ca
dets at . the College, left last night'
for West Point N.Y. where, they
wilt represent Penn State/ in a
special- program which is part of
the 150th anniversary of West
Point.
The two will join 112' other
ROTC students from other 'cal
leges and universities in the Unit
ed States, and will live as cadets
in cadet barracks while at West
Point. Each ROTC student 'will
have a cadet as an escort. The
escorts will take their gdests_ to
classes and meals.
This is one of several visits
which will be made by over 400
ROTC students to the academy on
various weekends. The program
is designed to • promote mutual
understanding of civilian and reg
ular officer training programs in
coordination with the anniversary
observance.
Johnson, a cadet lieutenant
colonel, and Hartnett, cadet col
onel and student regiment com
mander, were chosen by President
Milton S. Eisenhower and Colonel
Lucien E. Bolduc ( professor of
Military Science, and Tactics.
Johnson was recently named
as the outstanding Army ROTC
cadet student in the United States
to be recommended for a regular
U.S. Army commission.
Twelve Named
To Community
Concert Group
Twelve new members, repre
senting the College faculty, staff
and the, community, have been
elected to the Board of Directors
of the State College Community
Concert Association.
The regulations adopted by the
present Board of Directors specify
that six directors will be chosen
each year for a two-year term.
Six 'of the 12 chosen this year,
however, will serve for one year.
They will all take office May 1.
Those el ect e d for two-year
terms. are Leland Rhodes, Hum
mel Fishburn; Dr.- Frederick Mat
son, Mrs. Willa Taylor, Mrs. J. C.
Hess,. and Mrs. Lyman Jackson.
The new directors for one-year
terms' are Dr. Henry Brunner,
Dean of Women Pearl 0. Weston,
Dr. Henry Yeagley, Dr. Robert
Weber, Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds,
and Mrs.- - E. S. Roscoe.
Dr. Matson was re-elected' as
president of the association,-while
Rhodes was named vice presi
dent. Other elected officers are
Wilm e r Kenworthy, secretary;
George Donovan, treasurer; and
Woodrow Bierly, publicity direc
tor.
Checking accounts
, Savings accounts
Safe deposit vault
Trust department
Member