PAGE - EIGHT
Record Collection
Suggested for Gift
See editorial on page 4
(This is the second of a' series of discussions concerning
suggestions for the senior class gift.) .
The purchase of 28 record albums last year by the class of 1954
created interest in building an extensive record library. And now
a segment of the senior class is proposing to devote the senior gift
fund to its establishment.
The collection would include all
types of music, according to Rob
ert Sherman, chairman of last
year's purchasing committee. Al
ready there are 30 albums of mus
ical show scores, and the commit
' tee proposes that classical, his
torical, popular, operatic, and
speech records be added to the
collection. •
Under the direction of the Pat
tee Library staff, the records
would circulate much like books.
Most of them would be of the
33 1 / 2 rpm speed, but the possibility
of including popular records in
45 rpm speed is being considered.
Since the gift fund would prob
ably include approximately $BOOO,
it has been suggested that a re
serve fund be established for the
replenishment of. records. Also a
portion of the money could go
toward the building of listening
booths.
The purchase could be made im
mediately after senior gift voting,
and be placed in the Librarians'
room on the east side of the li
brary.
Every student could make use
of the record library, Sherman
said, and for that reason it would
be a most practical gift.
Chemical Society
To Hold Elections
The student affiliate of ' th e
American Chemical Society will
hold elections of officers for 1953-
54 at 7:00 p.m. tomorrow in 119
Osmond.
John Hampford, sixth semester
chemistry major, has been chosen
president-elect. Four members,
one representing each class, have
been appointed to the nomina
tions committee.
Candidates for these offices
were chosen •by the nominating
committee on the basis of past
performance in the society. Mem
bers may still make nominations
from the floor at tomorrow's
meeting.
Van Fleet to Crown
Kathryn Eisenhower
Kathryn Eisentower, second
semester medical technology ma
jar, will be crowned as queen of
th 26th Shenandoah Apple Blos
som Festival by General James A.
Van Fleet, retired Eighth Army
commander in Korea, tomorrow in
Winchester, Virginia.
The coronation of Miss Eisen
hower, niece of President. Dwight
D. Eisenhower and Prexy Milton
S. Eisenhower, will open the an
nual celebration.
Among the celebrities who will
attend the two-day festival will
be Milton Caniff, noted cartoonist,
and Arthur Godfrey, radio and
television star.
SGE Elects Smedley
Richard Smedley was elected
new president of Sigma ,Gamma
Epsilon, mineral industries hon
orary, recently. Other officers are
Walter Jaworek, vice president;
Thomas Prokopowicz, secretary
treasurer; and Arthur Hussey, re
cording secretary.
13 only
time will te11...
THAT
GUY t A
CINCH
TO CLEAR
7 FEETi
11
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~~~ „~'
More People Smoke CAMELS Than gny other cigarae
'Field Day' Ticket
Deadline Named
Tomorrow is the deadline for
securing itickets to the Forestry
Society field day supper. The field
day will be held Sunday at Roose
velt Dam. Tickets for the supper
cost 50 cents and are on sale in
the Forestry Building. Wood-chap
ping, cross-cut sawing, fly cast
ing, log burling, archery contests,
three-legged races, and an inter
class tug-of-war will be featured.
Prizes include a cross-cut saw,
hunting knife, wool shirt, ax,
compass, spinning line, and a let
tering set.
WITH LEGS
'THAT LONG,
HE OUGHTA
BE ABLE
TO STEP
OVER THE
BAR!
0 401 , „
TTIE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. 'PENNSYLVANIA
Council OK's
TV Contribution
Nittany Council ;voted Monday
night to contribute $lOO from res
idents of the Nittany dorm • area,
toward a proposed television set
for the Temporary Union Build
ing.
The TV facilities, if installed,
will be open to men living in the
Nittany-Pollock area and t o n
men. The contribution will be
made from the council treasury,
Robert Harding, president of the
council, announced.
Warning was made against
playing baseball in areas other
than those designated for that pur
pose. Breaking of windows or oth
er damaging of property will be
subject to - fine the council re
ported. Persons involved who re
fuse to pay fines ,incurred must
appear before the AIM. Judicial
Board of Review.
Student complaints that dining
hall menus have recently con
tained an excess of starchy foods
was discussed. Mildred Baker, di
rector of the College Food Serv
ice, has requested students to re
port the meals they think con
tain too much starch.
3 Home Ec Profs
Attend Conferences
Three professors of the School
of Home Economics have recently
returned . from professional con
ferences:
Mary B. Allgood, associate pro
fessor of home• equipment and
commercial 'consumer services, at
tended the Institute for Education
by Radio and Television at Ohio
State University. Dr. Ruth R.
Honey, professor of family econ
omics and housing, attended the
Pennsylvania Education Sympo
sium on Consumer Credit at the
University of Pennsylvania.
Dr. William M. Smith, professor
of family relationships, took part
in the Groves Conference on Fam
ily Life in Columbus, 0.
lee Cream Demonstration
A demonstration showing how
to make ice cream molds will be
given at 7 tonight in 14 Dairy
Building for students who want
to enter the ice cream mold mak
ing cont e s t sponsored by the
Dairy Sciences Club.
BOUND TO
WIND UP
IN THE.
OLYMPICS!
‘‘ tV l ( t/r•
4,1 NA 114%kL
...
4.flitt
Al /Ow •
HOW CAN
I THEY TELL
SO SOON
GIRAFFES
HAVE
LONG
LEGS, TOO,
BUT THEY
CANT JUMP!
...... V.. '....2"'''''
Senior COp, Gown
Deadline Is Friday
Graduating seniors who have
not yet ordered their caps and
gowns must sign up for them
at the Athletic Store before
Friday. Deposit for cap and
gown is $5.
Students who will graduate
in military uniform should not
sign up for caps and gowns. In
vitations and:- announcements
may be ordered until Friday at
the Student Union desk in Old
Main.
Vacation Jobs Available
At Employment Office
A number of student jobs for
the summer vacation are still
available, according to John .Hu
ber, director of student employ
ment. •
To date, the student employ
ment service has heard from 35
resorts desiring student help for
the summer months from both
men and women. Resorts do most
of their hiring during the latter
weeks of April and beginning of
May, Huber said.
Full details regarding summer
employment may be secured at
the Student Employment office,
112 Old Main.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR RENT
FURNISHED FOUR rooms and bath Apt.,
private entrance and . porch. $90.00 per
month. Available June Ist. 217 W. Park
Ave.
SAVE MONEY on that job, as many stu-
dents have. Rent a truck. Local or out of
state. Hertz Driv-Ur-Self System Lie., 1020
Green Ave., Altoona, Pa. Phone 2-3200.
ROOM APPLICATIONS being accepted for
summer and fall sessions at Cody Manor.
Contact Mr. Cody, Cody Manor.
FOR SALE
1947 CUSHMAN Motor Scooter. Good con
dition. See or call Ronald Smith. Nittany
24 Room 18 ext.-284.
COLT 38 special revolver with belt and
holster in excellent condition. Phone
7958 after 5 p.m.
; .0 -
Excellent for student and wife. Inquire
at 711 Windcrest after 6:00 p.m. any Mon
day, Tuesday or Wedn -day.
PASSENGERS WANTED
PASSENGERS TO CLEVELAND, Youngs
town, New Castle, and vicinity. Leaving
Friday, returning Sunday. Call Chuck or
Heimy, 4937.
41.'r*30
days
—Paw ,
ww. miLmhsyr
, ,S*
an
WEDNESDAY; APF .. t . „II. 29, - 1953
Schulte to Head
Parking Survey
James Schulte . , chairman of
Tribunal, was named by John
Laubach, former All-College pres
ident, to head a committee set up
to investigate present
,parking
regulations, their desirability, and
effectiveness.
The committee- will study stu
dent grievances and inspect pre
sent parking areas in formulating
suggested system changes, Schulte
said.
Named to assist Schulte are
Joseph Lemyre, Robert Homan,
Jane Mason, James Bowers, Glenn
Wiggens, and David Pellnitz.
Recommendatons, based upon
the committee's findngs, will prob
ably be sent to the College traffic
committee within the next two
weeks, according to Schulte.
Chem-Phys Guides
Tour guides for the Chem-Phys
Open House this weekend will
meet at 8 tonight in the lobby of
Osmond Laboratory, Tour Chair
man James Ritter has announced.
Forty persons are needed as
guides, Ritter said;
SCIENCE FICTION magazines, -back issues,
• good price. Call 6260. -
MISCELLANEOUS
TYPING--experienced with theses and re
•search reports. One day service on most
term papers and reports. Call 3582.
IF YOUR—typewriter needs repairs just
dial 2492 or bring machine .to 633 W.
College Ave., State College. -
TENNIS FANS: It's Hassinger for. racket
stringing the No-Awl way.'Prompt serv
ice.' Guaranteed work. Longer life to string
and racket.•R. T. Hassinger, White Hall or
5i4 E. Beaver Ave. after 5:00 p.m.
BLUE .CHECIE top coat outside 213 Willard
on Tuesday, April 28. Please call IL
Abney at 4850.
BORROWED: Gray alligator raincoat from
Phi Psi IFC Weekend needed for mon.
soons. Call Jack Joyce ext. 781.
HELP WANTED
WAITER TO work in fraternity for rest
of semester. 'Call 2491 ask for caterer. .
THERE MUST BE A REASON WHY
Camel is America's most popular
cigarette—leading all other brands
by billions! Camels have the two
things smokers want most—rich, full
flavor and cool, cool mildness . . .
pack after pack! Try Camels for 30
days and see how mild, how-flavorful,'
how thoroughly enjoyable they are
as your steady smoke!
Tobacee Co.. Winslea-Eliaseteh, N. a.
FOE SALE
LOST