PAGE TWO School Council Nominations Set Nominations of members to seven student councils are hotV open. Closing dates for nominations Will vary with the schools, but general elections of student council members for all schools except the School of Agriculture will be held April 29-30. Agriculture Student Council Members Eire elected by clubs $lO Inkling Award Won By Luyben Helen Luyben, sixth semester journalism major, has been named winner' of the $lO Inkling award for the best short story submitted for publication in the coning is sue, John Hoerr, editor, announ ced yesterday. Miss Luyben is one of four au thors whose short fiction pieces will appear in the campus literary magazine when it goes on sale in two and a half or three weeks, Hoerr said. Other authors are Renee Kluger, David Eskey, and Richard Martz. The date of Ink ling's appearance on the stands will be determined by the length of time required for the printing run, Hoerr said. Inkling will also contain tWo photographic features made pos sible by the magazine's switch from offset to letterpress printing. The first will depict the Five O'clock Theater, and the second will be a pictorial series on Dra matics 21 and 421 classes. - The series will follow a play from its presentation to the class by the author, through acting on the stage, to final discussion by the class and Warren S. Smith, associate professor of dramatics. A feature article by Edward J. Nichols, professor of English com position, will be titled "Could You Be a Jazz Purist?" Inkling will also contain nine poems. Hoerr said publication costs have been met through the aid of hat societies and the securing of several ads. The last issue of Inkling appeared in March 1952. Simes Stresses Counselor Need For Next Year The need for resident counselors for the 1953-54 year was stressed yesterday by Frank J. Simes, dean of men, when he repeated his an nouncement that application blanks for graduate counselors are now available in his office, 109 Old Main. Simes said there has been a sur- prisingly small response to the call for applicants and said he is par ticularly anxious to talk to Penn State graduates. He said that com pleted applications should be turned in at his office by May . 1. so that appointments could be made on or about May 15. The counselors are responsible for the social, academic, and emo tional development of the under graduate residents of their dormi tory. For his work the counselor will receive remission of fees for a single room and board in the residence where he works. c • To be considered, the applicant must submit proof of acceptance by or acceptibility to Graduate School by the department in which he intends to work. During his counseling term he must main tain academic work at a level sat isfactory to the department in which he is working. ---0(, Now's __ . v oe -- :, ; _ o --- let the (4 oiv TO VACATION! Authorized 'travel- Agent , STATE COLLEGE TRAVEL BUREAU STATE COLLEGE HOTEL ROOM 205 STATE COLLEGE, PA. PHONE 7136 within the school Nominations fo r Chem-Phys Student Council members, includ ing- self-nominations, are no wr open. The council has openings for four juniors, four Sophomores, and two freshmen. A 1.0 All-Col lege average is required. tngineering Council ' The deadline for Education Stu dent 'Council nominations, includ ing self-nominations, is 4 p.m. Monday. A 1.3 All-Cbllege average is required for nomination. Engineering Student Council nominations, including sell-nom inations, may be placed in depart rifent offices until noon Saturday. An All-College average of 1.2 is needed. Nominations, including sel f nominations, •for the Home Eco nomics Student Council must be made in the main office of the Home Economics Building by Fri day. A 1.0 All-College average is required. Mineral Industries Liberal Arts Student Council nominations will be made in the dean's office. No more than two members from ore fraternity or sorority may be nominated. Nom inees must have a 1.5 All-College average and must liot be plan ning to transfer to the new Busi ness school next year. Nomination lists for the Min eral Industries Student Council will be posted in Mineral Indus- tries Building until Saturday noon. Notninees must have a 1.0 All-College average and must now be in an even semester. Self nominations may be made. Self-nominations for the Physi cal Education Student Council may be made only if the nom inee has a petition signed by 15 physical education majors. Other nominations are made by an elec tions 'committee. A 1.0 All-College average is required. Sheep Dogs To Be Shown At International Carrol Schaffner, College shep herd, will demonstrate his impor ted Border Collie - dogs at the 36th annual Little International Live stock Show Saturday in the Live stock Judging Pavilion. The sheep dogs, Roy, Nell, and Laddie, are recognized for their ability to obey cornmands. Roy, rated as the outstanding stud dog in the United States, has been ex hibited in western livestock shows. Laddie was shown in the 1948 Virginia Eastern Stud Ram Sale trials. Nell was a ribbon winning trial doa in Scotland, where Schaffner obtained the • dogs. Schaffner demonstrated his dogs at the Fort Worth Stock Show in Texas last summer. Border Collies originated over 400 years ago and are one of the oldest breeds of dogs registered. Although they are bred chiefly for their working ability, the dogs are used in sheep dog trials popu lar in -Scotland. Camp Jobs Available At Student Employment Students desiring jobs at camps this summer are asked to sign up as soon as possible at the Stii dent Employment office, 112 Old Main. There are 230 camps in 14 states with 1200 jobs still avail able. TEE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA McCrory To Receive Alum Award James A. McCrory, engineering executive of Montreal, Canada, will be given one of the five 1953 Distinguished Alumnus awards at the Honors Day ceremonies, set for 7:30 p.m. Monday in Schwab Auditorium. McCrory, one of three members of the class of 1907 to receive this award, was graduated from the College in three years with a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering. He is now chairman of the board of directors of the Shaw inigan Engineering Co. in Canada. He served as the company's pres ident from 1947 to 1951 after ad vancing steadily from the job of office engineer, where he started in 1918. After graduation from the Col lege, he worked first as a mill draftsman for Crucible Steel in McKees Rocks and then went to the Pittsburgh Filtration Plant. In 1910 he left the country to work in Toronto and later Mon treal. After working two years as an assistant engineer for a Can adian power company, he started with his present organization. The - Engineering Institute of Canada awarded McCrory the Julien C. Smith Medal,in recog nition of his personal role in the development of Canada.. McGill University conferred on him an honorary Doctor of Science de gree. Novotny to Speak John A. Novotny will speak at the Electrical Engineering Sem inar at 4:10 p.m. today in . 110 Electrical Engineering. Campus capers call for Coke Jaxnes A. McCrozy Distinguished alumnus 11 y a I • I C{ 41/ I e, ..;!• In the Spring, young folks' fancy lightly turns and turns and turns. Right now—refreshment's in order. They'll have a Coke. "Coke is a registered trade-mark Chorus to Perform On Honors Day The Penn State Women's Chor us, under the direction of Herbert W. Beattie, assistant professor of music, will present a program of classical music at the Honors Day ceremony at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Schwab Auditorium. . The ceremony will honor under graduates and alumni of the Col lege and include the presenta tion of awards and the installation of the new All-College President. An organ prelude will be played by George E. Ceiga, assistant pro fessor of music. The invocation will be given by the Rev. Luther H. Harshbarger, College chap lain. A 20-page program has been prepared for the ceremonies. It includes the program, a list of the awards to be presented, a list of outstanding awards not pre sented at the Honors Day pro gram and their recipients,, bio graphical sketches of the five men named to receive the 1953 Distinguished Alumnus awards, and a list of students initiated during 1952-53 by campus honor societies. The 'Women's Chorus will sing four numbers from the Renais sance. in German, French, and English, five canons by Ernst Bacon, the one act opera "Bas tien 'and Bastienne" .by Mozart, and a selection by Benjamin Brit aM. The chorus will be accom panied by a string orchestra. Seniors May Sign For Caps, Gowns Today is the first day for grad uating seniors in chemistry and physics, home economics, a-n d mineral industries to order' caps and gowns at the Athletic Store. The deposit for cap and gown is $5. Seniors should know their hat size when ordering. Students who will graduate in military uniform should not sign up for caps ann. gowns. Today is the first day for sen iors in Chemistry and Physics, Home Economics, and Mineral In dustries to order their invitations and announcements at the Stu dent Union desk in. Old Main. The perfect p entertainment for the " L perfect date A Right You Are Y (if you think so) E This Friday & Saturday R Tickets on Sale at Student Union—.sl.oo S 8:00 p.m. Center Stage SOME° UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY SY The Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Altoona © 1953, THE COCA•COLA COMPANY r ''° ~ J ~~~ a,„ II A i l 0, '1 1i ~ ,-- .„...„ stv THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1953 Seven Chosen As Finalists In IM Debate Seven finalists were chosen in the preliminary round of the women's annual intramural - de bate last night. The final round will be held at 7 tonight in 2 Sparks. Those chosen were Nancy Le vitt, Terese Moslak, Janet Noll, Norma Reck, Marjorie SeymoUr, Margaret Turner, and Jeanette Williams. Speaking on the topic, "Can Career. be Successfully Combined with Marriage," each contestant was allowed six minutes to pre sent her views. The debate took the form of a round-table dis cussion, with the participants talking informally for two or three minute periods. The intramural debate is spon sored each year by Delta Alpha Delta, women's debate honorary, and the women's debate team. Any coed who has never been a member of the debate team was eligible to take part. The spon sors will present the winner an engraved trophy. Members of Delta Alpha Delta and debators served as judges for last night's session. Faculty mem bers will assist in judging tonight. The debate will be open. Metallurgy Prof to Talk William J. Rea, associate pro fessor of metallurgy, will speak on "Trends in Steel Making" at a mineral economics seminar at 4 p.m. today in 225 Mineral In dustries. Renew your acquaintance • with good ol' STEAK Those two Patio Jerks are at it again! This time they've whipped up a real Student special. STEAK!! STEAK FRENCH FREES 80c PEAS —From 5-9 Tonight— THE PATIO-THAT IS!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers