PAGE EIGHT Conclave Delegates Given Senior Hours Visiting delegates for the Eastern Intercollegiate Association of Women Students convention starting tomorrow at the College will have the same hours as eighth semester seniors, according to the final plans made Saturday. • ' More than 200 delegates from 29 Eastern colleges are expected to attend the four-day conference. Virginia Miller and JoAn Lee are co-chairmen for the conven tion. Officers of the local Women’s Student Government Association will be regional officers for the convention. WSGA officers are Mary Jane Woodrow, president; Virginia Miller, secretary; and Carolyn Pelczar, treasurer. Committee Chairman Nominations - (Continued from page one) Candidates will nominate them selves and must have at least a 1.5 average. Candidates accepted may submit a poster, no larger than eight by ten inches to be displayed. Students may nominate them selves for the Mineral Industries Student Council by signing lists which will be posted on bulletin boards in the Mineral Industries building. Two members from the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes will be elected. Voting will take place from 9:30 to 4:30 p.m. next Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday in ' the main lobby of the Mineral Industries building. Nomination forms and instruc tions will be posted on the bulle tin boards in Osmond and Pond laboratories for students in the School of Chemistry and Physics. Elections will be next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Four juniors, four sophomores, and two freshmen will be elected. Nom inees must have a 1.0 average and length of terms are determined by representatives’ ability- to maintain the average. The Physical Education nomin inations and elections will be held sometime in May. Officers of the Agriculture Stu dent Council will be elected at a meeting of the council May 13. Time Tables Available Time tables for the fall se mester are still on sale, for 15 cents, in tlie scheduling office, 2 Willard. + ' ■ ,'■>)'■. c < a;' ■Vv' v .' ,>'> V '- V *'< v '<. ' V , ‘: s:->'V Xv* '• ~>v ; C~~'. /«, f'sw: & 1„: i §it h. *?y:, -y-'-ii,;* Joan Hutchon, president-elect; and Barbara Werts, vice president; will be the College’s delegates to the convention. ■ Chairmen of committees are Mary Ann Wertman, arrange ments; Joyce Buchanan, discus sion; Eleanor Griffith and Donna Estabrook, program; Jane Mason, publicity; Jane Stieber, display; Barbara Klopp, social; Janet Herd and Doris Free, registration; Ro berta Carre, housing; Nancy Mc- Clain, hospitaltiy; Barbara" Den niston, transportation; and Joanne Edwards and Carolyn Pelczar, finance. Lila Barnes and Byrne Tetley, food and banquet; and Miss Mc- Clain, Elizabeth Agnew and Di ane Miller, honoraries breakfast; are other committee chairmen. Delegates will see the movie “This Is Penn State” at an in formal party tomorrow night at Beta Theta Pi. Dean of Women Pearl O. Wes ton; -Mrs. Betty Patty Ohio State University; Charmion Bolles, regional representative of EIAWS; and President Milton S. Eisenhower, will speak Thursday. The Federal Bureau of Investi gation was created in 1908 by order of Attorney General Char les J. Bonaparte. » =1 X- THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Penn Slate Movie Chessmen to Go To State Playoffs The Penn State chess team earned, the right to defend its state championship chess crown on - May 17 in Harrisburg by dropping Gettysburg, 7-2, Satur day at the College. Karl Segner and Donald-Aver back- each won two garpes for the winners, and Peter Betley, Howard Kalodner, and David Keller took one apiece. The visi tors notched their only points against Keller and Kalodner. Betley did not play his second game because the Lion chessmen had already clinched the match. The State squad will meet the eastern and western district win ners for the state crown.. Guild Candidates, Members to Meet A compulsory meeting for all members and candidates of Ra dio Guild will be held at 7 tonight in 305 Sparks. Absentees without legitimate excuses will be dropped from the rolls, Phyllis Brenck man, president, announced today. The agenda includes-election of officers and selection of candi dates for active membership from those present at the meeting. Tryouts for radio shows written by Dramatics 481 students as a class project will begin in sev eral weeks, Miss Brenckman said. All-College - (Continued from page one) didates for the association are Robert Kenyon, Joseph Lemyre, William Leonard, Samuel Marion, and Herman Sledzik. The candi date receiving the second highest number of votes will be named vice president. Secretary treasurer candidates are Robert Bowers, Donald Frey, James Herb; and Kurt Klaus. Nominations were made last week by varsity coaches, head man agers, and team captains. Debaters Win ~ (Continued from page one) Technology mixed team, and lost to' Geneva. The debates were on the na tional intercollegiate debate top ic, Resolved: That the federal government should adopt a per manent program of wage and price cbntrols. Kenneth Warner, instructor of speech, accompanied the women’s team, while H. J. O^Brien,‘instructor of speech, ac companied the men’s team. Blue Band to Perform In Montgomery Tonight The ■ Penn State Blue Band, under the direction of James W. Dunlop, associate professor of music education, will present a concert’ program tonight at the high school auditorium in Mont gomery. WANTED MATURE YOUNG men for positions as counsellors in fine Maine camp. Write: Maury Schreiber, 2609 Fairview * Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. SMALL, REASONABLY priced apartment for young grad couple. Summer school and fall semester. Call. Shirley Holt, 2593, FOR SALE 1951 MODEL Philco Portofonic, 3-speed reversible needle phonograph with built in amplifier. Perfect ‘condition. $25. Fran, 414 Simmons. IMPORTED ENGLISH Tweed sport jacket, size 38, light color. Phone 6814. MUST SELL 25 ft. Chicago streamline trailer wfth room attached. Has refriger ator, desk and sleeps four. Also half of garage. Phone Andy Crooks 6593 after five. MOVIE OUTFIT Keystone K-S camera w/case. Universal Bmm 500 watt pro jector w/case. Call Guy Warman, 3972. FORD, 1949 convertible fully equipped with overdrive, white sidewalls, etc. New lacquer paint, new sfeat covers, top and tires very good. This car must be seen to be appreciated. Call Guy Wartnan, 3972. COMPLETE SET of mechanics auto tools. Call 7958 noon or evenings. 1948 CHEK MOTORCYCLE for sale or trade on early model Ford car. Approxi mate' trade value $125.00. Cycle is Indian serviced, economical ’to operate. Phone State College 2590 after 7 p.m., ask for Bob. 4x5 PEACEMAKER Speed Graphic outfit, $225; Dejur 4x5 enlarger, $lOO. Both $3OO. For details, call Ellis, 5051-298. '''4vVr< : ,V?'V Vj ' rv ■ ' ''\ V s t ''‘ t f , v ' v -jA “>' '"''i t Ns '* ! "nV' - i'* 1 ■s' *- * <*c '-%ts 'V • *'- *' v '-'^'V'^V ? *, ; A v-V', 'A C " T ” w ' A i> ■ s "/, A'' >J " v< ' »■> '-vv ''. \\ v v *V' V : :* ; v ' v *'' • ' ■'y wj'\ - 1 ' 5 'SV*" < i .. 5 'v ' ' ,1 -. ' r V’i?* Vsl ■?<*. ■*>* •> ,•?<? V'* y { vV ' \*x 't« ' 5* v < *s ' Seminar to Hear . Uraguayan Speak In one of the two final lectures of the seminar on Inter-American Relations,' Pedro Achenbach, a student from Uraguay, will speak about his native land at 9 a.m. today in 105 Mechanical Engineer ing- The other lecture will he given by Enrique O. Monge, from Peru, who will talk on “Tourism in Latin America” at 7 tonight in 304 Old Main. The seminar was planned by Werner Joseph, a student from Chile, as part of the campus cele bration of Pan-American Day. 'The lectures are open to the public. Chicago; Illinois, has been the site of the Republican National, conventions twelve times since 1860. CLASSIFIEDS LIGHT, ENGLISH type, bicycle in good shape. Low price. Call 2220 after 10:30 p.m. Ask for Dick. IF YOUR typewriter needs repairs, just call 2492 or bring machine to 633 W. College Ave. Mr. Beatties* 28 years' ex perience is at your service. TENNIS FANS—its Hassinger for racket* stringing the no-awl way. Prompt serv ice, guaranteed work, longer life to string and racket. R. T. Hassinger. Daily—White Hall, after 5 p.m. 514 East Beaver Avenue. TYPING and MIMEOGRAPHING—Secre tariaI Service. ' Room 207 Hotel State College. Phone 4906. BROWN GABARDINE overcoat. Alligator make at Corner Room Sat. night of Houseparty Weekend. Phone 4402, ask for Dom. X WRIST WATCH, man's Waltham, lost be tween Pollock Dorm and McElwain. If found, return to Student Union. Reward. PLEASE RETURN Kirby Stanat's gray topcoat taken at Delta Tau Delta April 4. I have yours. - \ CAR KEYS in small leather case on Wed nesday night downtown. Please call Gla zer, ext. 543 or 4012. IDENTIFICATION BRACELET. Name in scribed—Mildred Hoffman. If found, please notify Larry, 5051, ext. 281. ■' x -y'J }\%y' '’ " | c-^>'>"' >, * > - 'O/ / 1 1 • & £\\ " &'<<&&*- '’ *' ‘ V 4 .-Vf • - < , V;~'‘ ' s '*'■' -•' 5 ', f ' t>V' , \ s',''"" 1 iv «\' v "x* •">*'*’<* > >s'' wC' ><? - \■• / v ~ -V ,: y v^"' *'•■*? '.- . ; s*7^'/ -£>'. '• ~l o’-''--*;. <>; \ r -' , -^' ' ■ "-; < . '''' Xv ; &s.l~- v ‘;;>£>> >; v r' f ’V>'; c’ 5 ,/ •V^S'C^^,/'{.S,vj» «}■*■■■ - SSjV X- < „ > O'. TUESDAY; APRIL 22, 1952 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS ; LOST
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers