PAGE TVVO
melte Takes
ffice Monday
All-University president-elect Jesse Arnelle will be inaugurated
as Penn State's highest student government official at 6:30 p.m. Mon
day at the annual All-University Cabinet banquet.
The banquet will be held for new and old members of cabinet
at the Altencrest Tea Room.
William Shiflett, chairman of
iViaybury Enters
NASA Contest
For Sweetheart
Julie Maybury, second semes
ter business administration• ma
jor, will represent the University
as a candidate in the National In
dependent Student Association
Sweetheart contest, to be held in
conjunction with the NISA con
vention Monday through Thurs
day at Cornell University.
Miss Maybury was selected
froth 13 candidates by a screen
ing board composed of members
of Association of Independent
Men and Leonides. Her picture
has been sent to Cornell and will
be displayed along with pictures
of 40 candidates from oth e r
schools attending the convention.
Entrants will be judged by
members of the Cornell faculty on
the basis of personal interviews.
Candidates will be judged on the
basis of beauty, poise, and per
sonality.
Ten finalists will be • selected
and the winner will be crowned
at a Coronation Ball Wednesday
night.
Miss Maybury will attend the
convention along with 13 dele
gates from 'AIM and Leonides.
James W. Dean, assistant to the
dean of men in charge of inde
pendent affairs, and Miss Patricia
Thompson, assistant to the dean
of women, will accompany the
gFoup.
Ag Judging
Opens Today
The Little International live
stock judging contest, open to ex
perienced and non-experienced
judges, will begin at 1 p.m. today
in the Stock Pavilion.
The contest will be made up of
two divisions: one for students
who have had little or no exper
ience at judging animals and a
professional division for students
who have had Animal Husbandry
3 or 4.
In the amateur division contes
tants will judge two classes of
horses, cattle, swine and sheep.
Ribbons and cash prizes will be
awarded to ranking contestants.
A. 25 cent donation will be col
lected from students when they
register.
"PHANIOM OF THE
RUE our
in 3-Dimension
V. 7 77.",`"
"000 VANS"
Robert Taylor
Deborah Kerr
...mm io nsgosm
6-Gun Sirens Who
Shoot to Kill!
"OUTLAW WOMEN"
74. a.-Te
Tribunal, will perform the inaug
uration ceremony.
Retiring All-University presi
dent Richard Lemyre will speak.
Prexy to Attend
Included in the 65 persons to
attend the banquet will be Presi
dent Milton S. Eisenhower; George
L. Donovan, director of associated
student activities; Wilmer E. Ken
worthy, director of student affairs;
Dean of Men Frank J. Simes; and
Dean of Women Pearl 0. Weston.
New members of cabinet will
be installed by Arnelle at the next
cabinet meeting, David Arnold,
retiring All-University secretary
treasurer, said yesterday. Speak
ing from the University Hospital
yesterday, where he is being
treated for a cold, Arnelle said he
had not yet set a date for a cabinet
meeting.
Six Posts Filled
All-University spring elections
Wednesday and Thursday filled
six of the 25 available cabinet
seats. Winners were John Speer,
All-University vice president; Ro"-
bert Homan, All-University sec
retary-treasurer; Donald Balthas-
er, senior class president; John
Thalimer, junior class president;
and Ronald Weidenhammer, Ath
letic Association president.
This year's total vote in the
All-University elections was high
er than it was any other year.
Under the newly-enacted decen
tralzed voting system 4420 of the
9442 students eligible to vote cast
ballots, setting the vote percen
tage at 46.8.
In a statement to the Daily Col
legian yesterday Edwin Kohn, All-
University elections committee
chairman, said he didn't consider
the gainage in this year's total
vote over last year's sufficient to
warrant use next year of four
voting polls without use of voting
machines.
Favors Two Polls
Kohn said he favored use of a
portion of the decentralized vot
ing system next year and would
recommend polls only in the West
Dorms and the new Student Union
building with voting machines.
In general comment on the elec
tions campaigning this year, Kohn
said that, both parties ,contacted
a majority of voters and distribu
ted sufficient publicity in the
town. •
No campaign violations were re
ported to the committee, Kohn
said.
Lion Party took the two first
(Continued on page eight)
ST WEEK APPEARANri
IJDY BLACK TRIO
at the
TOWN HOUSE
Saturday Afternoon
Concert
From 3 to 5 p.m.
Rudy Black Farewell
Party Mon. 3 to 12 p.m,
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Extension
Changes
Announced
A rearrangement of divisions
and departments, and new as
signments for staff members with
in General Extension have been
announced by President Milton S.
Eisenhower. The changes will be
come effective May 1.
Stanley E. Campbell, director
of CoMmunity Colleges, will be
come assistant to the director of
General Extension.
Six divisions have been created,
the heads of which will form an
operating committee. The com
mittee will also include Edward
L. Keller, director of General Ex
tension, arid Campbell.
The divisions are graduate and
undergraduate instruction under
T. Stewart Goas; short courses
and terminal instruction under
Thomas J. Rung; informal instruc
tion under Hugh G. Pyle; center
administration, headed by Merle
E. Campbell, administrative head
of the Penn State center at Hazle
ton; business and records, Nor
wood A. Redden in charge.
T. Reed Ferguson, administra
tive head of the Penn State Beh
rend Center in Erie, has been
named head of the State College
Extension Center. He will have
the responsibility for the promo
tion and physical arrangements
for the institutes, conferences, and
short courses conducted in State
College through General Exten
sion.
Irvin H. Kochel, administrative
head of the Penn State Center in
Harrisburg, will succeed Fergu
son at Behrend Center.
Facbity to Hear Dickson
Harold E. Dickson, professor of
fine arts, will address the Faculty
Luncheon Club at noon Monday
at the Hotel State College. His
subject will be "The East e r
Theme in Art."
k ftl h . .'I Ik‘
,A$A4O
riAtft: 6 4 l g,a. ,
•
Be fully equipped on the golf
course. METZGERS has a plen
tiful:supply of the newest in golf
equipment 7 . . clubs, bags, balls,
and head covers.
Sure to be a " ' h i t "
• • •
Star on the diamond or in the back yard. See our complete array of soft
ball, baseball-volleyball, badminton, and horseshoe equipment.
MI our sporting goods designed and manufactured by the
famous names in sporting , goods WILSON SPALDING
RIGHT & DITSON RAWLINGS MacGREGOR.
on't let the big ones get away!
NOW IN STOCK University Stationery, Beer Mugs, Pennants, Sweat• Shirts, Denim Jackets
METZGERS
7 Spring Carnival
Applications OK'd
Seven of 41 Spring Week carnival applications were approved
by a student screening• committee Wednesday night, according to
Richard Grossman, carnival co-chairman. 'The student screening
-University officers, and the pres
mdent Men, Interfraternity Coun-
committee is composed of three Al
idents of the Association of Indep:
cil, Women's Student Govern
me n t Association, Panhellenic
Council, and Leonides.
Thirty-four applications were
rejected by the committee be
cause , details of carnival booths
arid booth activity were not suf
ficient to enable the committee
to judge the applications, George
Richards, Spring Week chairman,
said.
Organizations whose applica
tions were approved by the com
mittee are Delta Chi, Alpha Gam
ma Delta; Alpha Sigma Phi, Del
ta Tau Delta; the College Co-
Operative Society; Kappa Delta
Rho; Phi? Sigma Kappa, Leonides;
West Dormitory Council; Phi Sig
ma Sigma.
Deadline 'Monday
The deadline for revised appli
cations to be handed in' by or
ganizations whose previous appli
cations were rejected is 5 p.m.
Monday at the Student Union
desk in Old Main.
ReviSions must be written on
organization stationery so- th e
group submitting the application
may be identified, Grossman said.
If two organizations are working
together in the carnival, May 12
and 13, they need hand in only
one joint revision, he said.
Complete Detail- Asked
Revisions should contain com
plete detail of booths and booth
activity, including a description
of the costumes and proposed
skit, and reasons for unique
properties, Grossman said.
The screening committee will
give final approval on revised
applications Tuesday night.
Groups whose applications are re
jected at that timer will - be noti
fied, and will be allowed to hand
in another revision after Easter
vacation, Grossman said.
The First Cry of Spring !
We have everything you need
for a successful sporting season!
You score with these buys
from METZGERS
lection of tennis rackets. Free cover
Tennis Balls given with each racket. Speedy 24-
hour service on tennis - racket re
s2.lo per can stringing.
Golf Balls Repainted 3 for $1.25
SPECIAL PRICE on fishing rods—up to 50% off!
And don't , forget ... we have hooks, leaders; boots,
lines, and even licenses to complete your fishing
wardrobe!
You can get it at
ICG to Participate
In State. Convention
The Penn State chapter of In
tercollegiate Conference on Gov
ernment will attend the - state In
tercollegiate Conference on Gov
ernment this weekend in Harris
burg.
• The convention will be in the
form of a mock United States Con
gress complete with a "Speaker
of the House" as chairman of the
convention.
Stop in today and see our fine. se-
SATURDAY, AFIZR. 10, 1954
Tomorrow Night!
"to all people interested
in advertising"
A Special
ADVERTISING
CLINIC
will be held this
SUNDAY, APR. 11
at
Alpha Sigma Phi
Fraternity
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY
to Learn Creative Skins in
a Copy co Layout co Artwork