PAGE TWO Seniors to Get Rec Hall Seats Graduating seniors will receive four tickets to Recreation Hall commencement ceremonies, Wilmer E. Kenworthy, director of stu- dent affairs, announced yesterday. Weather permitting, comment 10:30 a.m. June 7, on Beaver Field be held in two sections at 10:30 a. Students may pick up their tick ets when they get their caps and gowns. Those who will be grad uated in military uniform may pick up tickets from their respec tive Reserve Officers Training Corps offices. No tickets will be required if the ceremonies are held , on Bea ver Field. However, if exercises are held in Rec Hall, tickets will guarantee a seat until ten minutes before the ceremony. At that time, Rec Hall will be opened to the public. If the exercises are held in Rec Hall, seniors in the colleges of education, home economics, and liberal arts will be graduated in the morning section. At the after noon section seniors in the col leges of agriculture, chemistry and physics, engineering, mineral industries, business administration and physical education will re ceive degrees. Candidates for advanced de grees will receive them at the same time as the undergraduates of the college in which they are working. Arthur S. Adams, president of the American Council on Educa tion will speak at commencement. Because the Honors Day program has been cancelled, senior schol astic awards will also be presented during commencement. Detailed instructions concern ing the exercises will be issued three weeks before graduation, by David H. McKinley, assistant dean of the College of Business Admin istration and the University Mar shall. Seniors may get the instructions from the deans of their respective colleges. Speaking Contest Registration Starts Registration for the annual John Henry Frizzell Extempore Speaking Contest will be held at 7 p.m. Monday in '124 Sparks. En trants must register in person. Contestants may chose topics from lists provided at the meet ing or may suggest their 'own, subject to approval of the con test committee. Debate squad members may not use debate top ics or other forensic contest top ics. Eliminations will be held at 7 p.m. May 6 in rooms to be an nounced and finals at 7 p.m. May 17 in 121 Sparks. First prize is $5O and second prize is $25. Former contest winners are not eligible for the contest. Observatories to Open Tomorrow, Saturday University observatorie§ will be open to the public for observation of stars and Saturn from 8:30 un til 10 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday, weather permitting. This is a part of the Open House program to be held this weekend by the College of 'Chemistry and Physics. Carl A. Bauer, assistant profes sor of physics, said that Saturn will :lot be high enough in the sky for observation until 9 p.m. Members of Alpha Nu, astron omy honorary, will operate the telescopes and answer questions. Troutman Gives Readings Margaret Troutman, eighth se mester education major, recently gave two dramatic readings at a meeting of Pi Lambda Theta, wo men's education honorary society. TAKE A DRIVE TO BELLEFONTE AND TRY THE FOOD AT The Corner ,sea Room Corner Spring & High Sts. "We Know You Will Enjoy It" Dinner Served Daily 5-8 p.m. Sundays 12.2 and 5-7 For Party or Reservations Phone 4869 - Bellefonte ement exercises are scheduled at . In case of bad weather, they will . and 2 p.m. in Rec Hall. Panther Prowls Centre County A large black animal, believed to be a panther, has been disturb ing residents in the southeastern part of Centre County with its "bloodcurdling" scream. Members of a Millheim family have been awakened by the screams of the animal for about a year, the last one a week ago. State game protectors have been asked to get rid of the animal. Screams have been reported by hunters and farmers in the area. Two Millheim men who came within a few feet of the animal described it as about as large as a German shepherd dog, with low ears, a broad flat head and a thick neck. Correspondent, Dean to Speak At Convention Cabell Phillips, Washington cor respondent for the New York Times, and Marion R. Trabue, dean of the College of Education, will speak at the annual Penn sylvania State High School press convention Saturday at the Uni versity. Phillips will speak on "Wash ington Personalities" and Trabue on "What Can College Do for You?" Registration for the convention will be open from 9:50 to 10:50 a.m. in the Daily Collegian, base ment of Carnegie Hall. Following registration a .con vocation will be held - in 121 Sparks. Greetings will be ex tended by • Mary Lee Lauffer, president of Theta Sigma Phi, women's professional journalism fraternity; Charles Obertance, president of Sigma Delta Chi, m e n's professional journalism fraternity; and Robert Carruthers, president of Alpha Delta Sigma, men's professional advertising fra ternity. The talks by Phillips and Tra bue will follow the convocation greetings. A series of discussion groups are scheduled from noon to 1 p.m. The general closing session will be held from 2 to 3:30 p.m. in 121 Sparks, under the chairman ship of Franklin C. Banner, head of the Department of Journalism, News awards and . three fresh man journalism scholarships will be announced. A British survey shows that the population 'now is spending $1 for alcoholic drinks for every $4 spent for food. BUTTONS & BOWS,A, Another Spodnut Variety , ja.::•;1;3 3 rPN::::?X:r:ri • Luscious -That's What! A luscious pastry a luscious taste and appetite surprise! Topped with fresh cocoanut and a maraschino chenyl PICK UP A DOZEN - iti S. Pugh St. ".; ; 1% ..•;: 4 ,,,, pi, ."''.:' SHOP .'' "p"-- e-- ---- :-• St. COAST-TO-COAST - ALASKA TO MEXICO Americi's Finest Food Confections 111! DAtir COMEGMN. STATE COMEGE PENIISNWAMM 8 Councils To Continue Nominations Nominations, which began yes terday for seats on eight of the nine student councils, will con tinue today and close either to morrow or Saturday. Ten seats are available on the Chem-PhyS Student Council for students with a 1 All-University average. One chemical-engineer ing and one pre-medical seat are available • for freshmen. One sci ence, one chemistry; and one chemical-engineering seat will be filled by sophomores. Juniors may apply for one physics, two chem ical engineering and two pre medical seats. Home Economics students may apply for seats on the student council in the lobby of the Home Economics Building. Students nominating themselves for the Mineral Industries Stu dent Council may sign lists posted in the Mineral Industries Build ing. Liberal Arts students may sign , up for the student council in 132 Sparks. Education Student Council nom inations may be made at the Student Union desk. Students in engineering may nominate themselves for their student council in their depart mental offices. Nominations for the Physical Education and Athletics Student Council may be submitted at Mof fat Cottage, Business Student Council nom inations will be accepted in 106 Sparks. MI to Sponsor `Day' Saturday The College of Mineral Indus tries will sponsor Mineral Indus tries Day at the University Satur day. Instructors of Miner al Industries Extension Services classes and high school students throughout the state have been invited to attend. The day will feature a tour of the Mineral Industries and Min eral Science buildings for instruc tors in the morning. Following luncheon at the Autoport Restau rant, Dr. Emil J. Burcik, associate professor of petroleum and natural gas engineering, will 'speak on "Gems and Gem Materials as a Hobby." Students interested in the Col lege will be given the opportunity for personal counseling with the staff. Donald C. Jones, professor and director of Mineral Industries. Extension Services, will be in charge. FTA to Discuss 'Ethics' The Future Teachers of America will meet at 7 tonight in 219 Elec trical Engineering. A discussion will be held on "Professional Ethics in Educa tion." • COMING NEXT WEEK ALEC GUINNESS ilm FEcT!VM, WDFM Posts Open For Department Heads AppliCations for department heads of Station WDFM will be• accepted until tomorrow in 306 Sparks. Departments of the , campus radio station are traffic, pro duction, continuity, announc ing, engineering, sports, special events, and music. Stude wishing to. apply for me mbership on the staffs may do so until the end of the semester in 306 Sparks. Prefer ence will be giVen to applica tions received before May 7. cEllroy to Speak W. S. McEllroy, dean of the School of Medicine of the Uni versity of Pittsburgh, will discuss "Entrance to a Medical School" before Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre med honorary fraternity at 7:30 tonight in 105 White Hall. The meeting is open to the public. 0 BEGINS TOMORROW no It' s ! i f ...: s. - - YOUR 'SECRET LOVE' GAL HAS HER BIGGEST HIT OF ALL - I SPEAR TO THE STARL NO TO THE MOON . / 'LOVE YOU DEARLY* 3LUEBELIS OF BROADWAY' J'PARISJAN PRETTIES' 'SUPERSTITION SONG'../ 'MANNA Scr Play by JAMES O'HANLOR, ROBERT O'BRIEN and IRVING ELIRSON • From a Story by JAMES IYHARLON 1 0 • thaw Difectioa by Ray &wad • Raxxxxmo BY HENRY . BLANKE. macro or JACK DONOHUE ALL ITS GLORIES MORE GLORIOUS IN TiII.JI2SIDAY, ASR . 29, 195,4 2000 to Attend Horse Show Approximately 2000 peOple are expected to attend the Fifth An nual Riding Club Horse: Show to morrow, Saturday, and. Sunday at the University stables. The horse show 'will run from 1 to 5 p.m. tomorrow, from 8 a.m. to noon and 1. to 5 p.m. on Satur, day, and from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. on Sunday. Entrants of the horse show will come from Penn 'Hall Junior Col lege, Grier School, the UniverSity, and :the surrounding area. The judges of the show will be Mr. and Mrs. Alden McKim Crane of Washington, D.C. They will be assisted by Charles G. Stewart and Robert R. Stock of State Col lege. Classes. of horses including hunters, jumpers, western, Mor gan, pleasure, and children's will .be in the. show. WARNER 6 i EROS. I itteft I 9 I EIVI e , I clliemAitoPlE TEREOPHONIC OUND IGH HOPES' loco ;ING AN Atm' IttlEw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers