PAGE TWO Vinctmt. to - Play • 11. - , - t ' 4 " elle v ass, Lee Vincent and his orchestra will play for the ninth annual Belie Hop Ba]l Saturday. The informal dance will be held in Recrea tion Hall. Highlight of the evening will be the coronation of Mr. Penn State by Mrs. Milton S. Eisenhower, wife of the President of the College. The deadline for entes in the Mr. Penn State contest was 5 p.m. yesterday. A committee of 15 fac ulty end stalf members will rate the entrants on character, service to the college, and participation in campus activities. Five finalists will appear at the ball and the final winner will be chosen by audience applause. The Belle Hop Ball will mark Vincent's third appearance on the campus. Two years ago he played at Chi Phi and Delta Tau Delta formals and last ye - ar played again at a Delta Tau Delta dance. This summer the band appeared on Steel Pier in Atlantic City. Tickets for the dance are on sale at the Student Union desks in Old Main and West Dorm Lounge, in the Hotel Administra tion office, Home Economics, and in front of the Corner Room. They cost $2.40 a couple. William Hasson, seventh sem ester hotel administration major, is general chairman for the dance. Other committee chairmen are publicity, Theo Balabanis, fifth semester hotel administration ma jor; refreshments, Russell Bond, fifth semester hotel administra tion major; decorations, Vonnie Leith, seventh semester hotel ad ministration major; and Mr. Penn State contest, George Moore, sev enth semester hotel administra tion major. The dance is sponsored by the Hotel Greeters Association. Dean's Office Edits Booklet On Soda! Use A booklet for the use of social chairmen is being prepared by the Office of the Dean of Men. • The booklet will be available in about a month, following the approval of the text by the Sen ate Committee on Student Affairs, Harold W. Perkins, assistant dean of men, reported. The illustrated manual will dis cuss facilities available for social functions, refreshment possibili ties, party ideas, social usages, and further references for social pro gramming. Information concerning the - few social regulations that apply to various functions, procedure for registering social activities with the Student Union, and the rec reational possibilities of the area, including the state parks and off caMpus facilities will be 'in the book. The suggestions will not be mandatory, Perkins said. Program to Mark Columbus Day A special program marking Columbus Day and honoring Puerto Rico will be held from 7 to 8 tonight in 200 Carnegie. Dr. William H. Gray, professor of Latin American history, will open the program with a talk on "The Question ,of October 13." Two graduate students from Puerto Rico will participate, Reinaldo Martinez speaking on "Puerto Rico Music," and Pedro Arcelay on "Puerto Rico and Col umbus" Dr. John 0. Almquist, professor of dairy husbandry, will show colored slides 6n "Puerto Rico, the Beautiful." Electric Mobile. Displays Setup in MI Building - Two electriCally operated mo bile displays have been set up in the east wing of the Mineral In dustries Building by David E. Snell, curator of the Mineral In dustries Museum. . One display is erected to show the bend of itacolumite, a flexible sandstone. The second display is a quartz crystal with solid, liquid and gaseous inclusions. Radio Guild to Meet Radio Guild will meet at 7 to night in 304 Sparks. The meeting is for active members only. The Antarctic continent has the highest average elevation of any continent. ACCIDENTS! AETNAIZE and prevent hospital and medical bills. • NO RESTRICTIONS o PAYS YOU IN OR OUT OF HOSPITAL • STUDENT RATE—LESS THAN 40c PER WEEK. * FULL YEAR'S COVERAGE For Details See CHUCK METZGER Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday Afternoons Friday & Tuesday Mornings . STATE COLLEGE HOTEL THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. Student Teachers To Order Gowns Seniors who will be graduated in January and who will be stu dent teaching the second eight weeks of this semester may or der caps and gowns until Friday at the Athletic Store. A $5 de posit is required and seniors should give their hat size when ordering. Invitations and announcements can be ordered at the Student Union desk in Old Main. Prexy Will Address Agriculture Convention President Milton S. Eisenhower, Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson, and C. M. Ferguson, di rector of the U.S. Department of Agrciulture extension service, are among the speakers for the 38th annual convention of the National Association of , County Agricul tural Agents in Philadelphia this week. Biz LaVie Pictures • Today is the last day Business school seniors can have their pic tures taken at Penn State Photo Shop for the 1954 LaVie, Herman Golomb; editor, has announced. ?OWARNERe'wf4 aatesiu4ot "FROM HERE TO ETERNITY" BURT LANCASTER FRANK SINATRA assirs SPENCER TRACY JEAN SIMMONS TERESA WRIGHT "THE ACTRESS" miewileammit ART FILM: "THE 5000 FINGERS OF DR. Trr Deadline Set For Concert Membership Members of the Community Concert Association may renew their memberships until Sunday. The annual campaign for new members will be held Monday to Oct. 24. SOating capacity of Sch wab Auditorium may limit the number, of new• memberships. The St. PauPs Cathedral Choir of London will open the series Oct. 26 in Schwab Auditorium. Members of the campaign com mittee and their divisions include William Greenham, Kenn et h Lawley, Joan McKinley, and Elizabeth Stuter, students. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Stone, agriculture; Mr., and Mrs. David H. McKinley, business; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Oakwood, chem istry and physics; Mr. and Mrs. Palmer C. Weaver, education; Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Stavely, engin eering; Delpha Wiesendanger and Jane Boyle, home economics. Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Ma loney, liberal arts; Mr. and Mrs. Alan H. Meldrum, mineral indus tries;, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Har nett "Jr., physical education and athletics. _ Mrs. Andrew W. Case, admin istration; Mrs. Woodrow W. Bier ly, central. extension; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. McComb, library; Maj. and Mrs. Robert A. Joyce, Air Force; Maj. and Mrs. Herbert A. Johnson, Army; Cmdr. and Mrs. Richard N. Billings, Navy; Mr. and Mrs. Leland S. Rhodes, retirees; and Mrs. J. C. Hess, town. Riding Show Deadline Set Thursday is the deadline for registering entries in the Riding Club horseshow to be held at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the College Stables. Participation in the show is re strieted:to club members. Entries MAY be made by, signing at the stables or , calling Nancy Wild at State College 4610. The show will be divided into six classes: beginners, interme diate and advanced flat equita tion; intermediate, advanced, and open jumping. Plans for the .show will be dis cussed at a meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 228 Sparks. Students interested in • joining the c 1 u b should sign at the stables or call Miss Wild. Entire Week MUSIC r ; wN . oii s '-.DINNERS. S ic, 8. DAILY ( EXCEPT CONj ,1. , 1it-q-'l, , TUESDAY e Old Dixie Piano WEDNESDAY e Penn State Blue Notes THURSDAY e Old Dixie Piano FRIDAY o • T.G.LF. Session FRIDAY NIGHT • Old Dixie Piano SATURDAY • . Jerry Miller APPEARING 9:30 to 12 P.M. Fv/4 1 Wcilk 7 ins Requested Duiing Blood Drive- Editorial on page four ' Students who have not yet, turned in pledge slips for the cam 7, pus blood drive tomorrow through Thursday may donate-blood dur ing the drive if they are of age, according to Jack Huber, liaison representative of the State College Red Cross unit. The Johnstown Red Cross Bloodmobile will be stationed at the Temporary Union Building dur ing the drive. Openings for walk-ins are available during the three days of the drive, he said. The • Red Cross unit can take 30 donors, be tween 10:45 to 11:45 a.m. today, and nine openings are available, at 3:45 p.m. Openings for tomorrow are at 2:30, 2:45, 3:45, and 4:45 p.m., and frcim. s—to 6:45 p.m., :Hubez said. He added that the majority of openings are available Thursday, when the unit will be prepared to take 86 ddnors other than those who have previously signed pledge cards. Openings on Thurs day are from 10:15 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. Huber stressed that only those students who were 21 years of age or older would be accepted as walk-ins' by the Red Cross unit. • The Johnstown Red Cross Bloodmobile will be stationed at the Temporary, Union building during the drive. Minors who have turned in pledge cards but have failed to fill out the minor release forms will not be accepted by the Red Cross unit, Huber stated. Post:- cards announcing the time of ap pointment are being sent to stu dents who have properly filled out the pledge cards and release form. AICE Elects New President , Sohn Juppenlatz, seventh se mester chemical engineer, , was elected president of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers recently. Former president William Dep pe has changed to the mineral preparation curriculum in the School of Mineral Industries, ne cessitating the election. The freshman class will elect two freshmen to the Chem-Phys Student Council Oct. 26-27, in Os mond lobby. The council will hold its stu dent-faculty mixer Nov. 4. Part of the entertainment will consist of skits by students of professors, and skits about students by the professors. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1953 Prom Queen Appiications Due Oct. 26 Entries for the Junior Prom queen contest may be submitted at the Student Union desk in Old Main until Oct. 26, Patricia Ellis, selections'- comrnjttee chairman, announced yesterday. Any campus organization may submit entries. The only require ment for entry is that contestants are juniors at the College. Photographs must be 5 by 7 or 8 by 10 inches , with the name and address of the entrant and the sponsor's name placed on the back of each picture. A committee of 15 juniors Will select five finalists after inter views with each of the candi dates. Interviews are scheduled for. Oct. 28. The selections committee will be chosen by Frank J. Simes, dean of 'mien; Pearl 'O. Weston, dean of women; Richard Lemyre, All-College president; and Joseph Barnett, junior class president. Voting by members of the jun ior class will be held Nov. 2-5 at the Student Union desk. Finalists will be introduced Nov. 4 at the junior class talent review. The queen will be crowned Nov. 6 at the Junior Prom. Ralph Flanagan and his orchestra will play for the semi-formal dance. , The commissioner's share of the World Series amounts to 15 per cent of the gate. Be Smart . . . Expert Cleaning At Lowest Prices.- Leave Your Clothes at SOUTH pupil ST. - BEALS CLEANERS -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers