PAGE EIGHT
Jet Show
Is Halted
By Weather
Although F-51 planes fr o m
Reading were able to fly over the
Armed. Forces Day parade Tues
day, the Thunder Jets which were
scheduled to appear encountered
bad weather conditions near Har
risburg and were forced to re
turn to their base in Philadelphia.
The planes were again sched
uled to fly over State College yes
terday, but bad weather condi
tions throughout the state made
jet flying impossible.
Thousands of people lined Col
lege avenue, from Shortlidge road
tc Burrowes road, the route of the
march, 'to watch 4000 Reserve Of
ficer Training Corps students
from the University, and county
organizations parade.
Rainy weather almost forced
cancelation of the parade. More
than 2500 Air Force ROTC, 1300
Army ROTC, and 350 Navy ROTC
students were in the line of
march, as well as members of
ROTC honor groups.
The parade was reviewed by
Adrian 0. Morse, University pro
vost, as parade marshal; Wilmer
E. Kenworthy, director of student
affairs, as assistant parade mar
shal; Burgess David E. Mackey;
Lt. Col. Jack W. Dieterle, profes
sor of air science and tactics, as
project officer; Cmdr. Richard N.
Billings, assistant professor of
naval science and Lt. Col. Ed
mund H. Lang, assistant professor
of military science and tactics.
PSCA Change-
(Continued from page one)
working papers state. They are:
1. The assets of PSCA.
2. Faculty, student, alumni, and
other individual contributions.
3. Contributions of member
agencies.
4. Such other contributions as
are acceptable to the Board.
"The Penn State Christian As
sociation will • continue to act as
the corporate body of the Univer
sity Christian Association, but
will modify its structure to pro
vide for full representation of the
member agencies," the working
papers state.
The papers also point out "Since
the approach is frankly experi
mental and must evolve with ex
perience, the form of organization
will necessarily be of an interim
character."
The new association, the pre
liminary papers state, will be re
lated through its member agen
cies to the appropriate local, re
gional, and national bodies of each
participating agency; to the Uni
ted Student Christian Council;
and •The World Student Christian
Federation. In addition, the papers
say, it will be related directly to
the Middle Atlantic Region of the
Student Christian Movement as a
participating member.
Any denomination or student
Christian organization considered
"Protestant" as that term is de
fined by the National Council of
the Churches of Christ in Amer
ica, is eligible for membership in
the new association, the working
Old Gold Laurels
To Patricia Ellis
Good work, Pat Ellis and a
carton of Old Golds for fin e
achievements as Jr. Senator in
W.S.G.A. and as Chairman of Jr.
Prom Coronation Committee.
Old Golds offer folks a smoking
Treat instead of a Treatment. The
companionship of Old Gold's fine
and friendly tobaccos affords real
smoking relaxation. King Size or
Regular.
120-Member Band
Being Considered
An 'increase in the size of
the Penn State Blue Band from
96 to 120 members is being con
sidered, James W. , D u nA. o
Band • director, announced yes
terday.
The increase must . be ap
proved by the Athletic Asso
ciation,' since the Blue Band
works w ith the College of
Physical Education and Ath
letics, Dunlop said. No definite
action has been taken yet on
the proposal. .
"Most schools we meet field
a band of 120 members," Dun
lop said. "If we are to meet
them athletically, then we may
as well meet them numerical
ly with our band, too."
Ag Hill to Host
Judging Teams
Eighteen agricultural students
who left yesterday on a practice
livestock judging trip will play
host to similar teams of six other
universities Saturday when all
seven teams stage a judging con
test on Ag Hill.
Saturday's competition will in
clude teams from Cornell, Rut
gers, Massachusetts, Connecticut,
Maryland, and Ohio State uni
versities, with a total of - about
60 participants?
The University's entries in Sat
urday's contest will be chosen
on the basis of scores achieved
during the current judging trip,
according to William L. Henning,
head of the Animal Husbandry
department.
On the present judging trip,
stops are scheduled at Millbrook,
N.Y., Rhinebeck, N.Y., and Cor
nell University. The students will
return tomorrow night.
Saturday's judging contest has
become almost an annual affair
at the University because of the
number of prize-winning stock
the University owns, according to
A. H. Imhof, assistant professor
of agricultural journalism.
papers state, provided it agrees
with two premises.
These premises are that:
1. "It agrees with the basis and
purposes (of the organization)."
2. "It provides all manner of
support to the extent of its ability
as it mutually agreed upon."
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYtVANVA
54 Are Initiated
By Agricultural
Honor Society
Gamma Sigma Delta, agricul
ture honor society, has initiated
54 persons.
Thirty seniors, 19 graduate stu
dents, three faculty members,, and
two alumni were initiated.
Seniors include Samuel Curtis, Roger
Strait, Alfred Swinick, Mark Shaw, Herb
ert Cole, Mahlon Shoup, Carl Swartz, Mari
on Cullen, Peter Fdnchak, Edgar Fehnel,
Victor Kimsal.
- •
Kay Long, Jane Overmeyer, Robert Bu
chanan, Robert McCarthy, Robert Jensen,
Samuel Dyke, Duane Holm, Daniel Loucks,
Clark Sell, Frederick Umholtz, and Joseph
Zylinski.
Bernard Fox. Wayne Otto, Dean Kravel,
Irene Rondish, Barry Anthony, Ned Clark,
Ellen Friedman and John Shelly.
Graduate students are Marjorie Allison,
John Atkinson, Elizabeth Cooke, Lewis
Delavan, John Diehl, Leroy Everett, George
Kalf, Robert Angus, Daniel Chavez, How
ard Hartshorn, Richard Jones, Gene Love,
Victor Held, William Penoyer, Harold
Waddell, Henry. Dymsza, Daniel Froom,
Francena Nolan, and Prodipto Roy.
Three faculty members initiated are
J. Frank Cone, professor of bacteriology;
Maurice K. Goddard, professor and head
of the forestry department; and Harold
R. McCulloch, professor and assistant di
rector of agriculture extension.
Two alumni initiated are James P. Mc-
Knight, farm manager of the Allentown
State Hospital , and Robert H. Rumler,
executive secretary of the Holstein-Friesian
Association of America, in Brattleboro, Va.
Unitarians--
(Continued from page one)
"fringe" group that now will
exist.
Another point of dissention stip
ulated by Haac was that of the
methods of fund raising of the
new organization. Under the pre
liminary working papers, the new
organization will take over the
assets of the PSCA as well as tak
ing contributions from alumni and
other groups.
Haac said that persons will be
contributing to the University
Christian Association with the
idea that it is operated under the
same nonsectarian principles as
the PSCA. He said "They will con
tribute with knowing just the
name, thinking it is like the old
one (PSCA)."
Talks With Chaplain
When we spoke to the Chaplain
about the Unitarian group's affil
iating with the new organization,
Haac said he was told "I don't
think you'd' be happy in it."
Haac said that if the Unitarian
Fund Methods Disputed
and other fringe groups would
join the new associations, it prob
ably would be with the idea, of
"changing the basis to make it
more inclusive." While in theory
the organization's structure will
be fluid for several years until it
is defitiitely incorporated, he said,
it, will probably not be so in prac
tice.
He said that the existing dog
matic basis leaves his group "lit
tle reason to join" if it cannot
support this basis.
Haac• also criticized the pur-
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
WILSON GOLF Clubs-3-woods, 5-irons
and putter, nylon Atlantic bag, used
once; $l4O value $95. Phone 4928, ask for
Neal.
1941 OLDS 6 cyl. std. shift, radio, heater.
condition. Reasonable. Call Wayne
ext. 2270.
1949 FORD Tudor : radio, heater, over
drive. Cheap. Call Jim at 4404 after
6 p.m.
PORTABLE SECTIONAL Linkanoe, $6O.
Call 7032 evenings.
TUXEDO—size 38-40. Perfect for ' the
Senior Ball. Call Dale -.4324.
WHIZZER MOTORBIKE—must sell. Ac-
cept any reasonable offer. Call 8878,
136 E. Fairmount. Ask for Joe Miller.
SENIOR PROM SPECIAL
patent leather formal shoes (light danc
ing weight) cut from $16.95 to $10.95 at
Tack Harper's.
SINGLE-BREASTED TUX, size 38, good
condition. $l5. Call Dick 2847.
c'OR RENT
AVAILABLE JUNE I—two room fur
nished apartment, share bath; also three
student rooms. Parking space available.
326 E. College.
RENT A TRUCK—move it yourself. Any
time, any-place. Herty Rent-A-Truck
System Lie., 1020 Green Avenue, Altoona,
Penna. Phone 2-3200.
ATTENTION GRADUATE students and
upper classmen. Comfortable rooms for
Fall '54 and all summer sessions, newly
decorated, with private bath or hot and
cold running water. Central location.
Quietly operated for rest and study. Low
student rates. Phone 4850 or 7792. Colonial
Hotel, 123 W. Nittany Ave. Ask for C.R.
ROOM & BOARD
INTER-SESSION AND main session. Al
pha Zeta fraternity. Call Mrs. Alice M.
Crandall, 7621 for complete information.
HELP WANTEt
HELP WANTED: Fraternity waiter for
remainder of year. Phone '4409 and ask
for Arnold the caterer.
WORK WANTED
IS YOUR typewriter giving you trouble?
If so you can have it repaired. Just dial
2492 for pick-up or bring to 633 W. Col
lege Ave.
BOTTLED mom AUTHORITY O. THE COCAtOOk COMPANY BY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPAIIY OF ALTOONA
"Coke" is a registered trade-mark.. ©. 1954, T! . .I"C COCA-COLA common'
THURSDAY, MAY 13; 1954
!poses of the new organization as
set ap in a recent edition of the
Presbyterian newsletter. These,
he said, are: to proVide oppor
tunity to the three major religious
groups (Catholic, Protestant, and
Jewish) and freedom to those
other groups such as the Unitar
ians, Christian Scientists, etc."
The "etc."; he said, includes
such organizations , as the Greek
Orthodox group, the Inter-Varsity
Fellowships,' and the Friends.
About 400 students will be ex
cluded under this new organiza
tion, he said.
TYPING WANTED
THESES, PAPERS, . manuscripts typed.
Guaranteed spelling and copy. Editorial
service available. Phone Mrs. Berman 4161.
TYPING. WANTED including theses and
term papers. Don't leave yours until the
last minute. Call 3068.
LOST—PINK CADILLAC in Hort Woods
on way to KKG-TKE Carousel. Return to
carnival booth
A SMALL apartment to rent from faculty
member for inter and main sessions.
Write R. J. Farmer, 2045 E. Gregory.
Kansas City, Mo.
GRAD STUDENT desires single room for
summer months in College vicinity. Phone
8-6661.
Bostonian
TWO GIRLS to share large centrally
lit located apartment for any or all sum
mer sessions. Phone Sydney 2047 betcieen
6-7 p.m.
CAR FOR Spring Weekend. Will pay $5.00
plus gas. Call'Lon Hallett at 4402.
MALE ROOMMATE to live, in furnished
apartment and centrally located—begin
ning' June 8. Call Clark Nichlow ext. 272.
Reasonable rates.
ALL' MEMBERS from Club 43 to go to
the Teke and Kappa Carousel at the
Spring Carnival.
MISCELLANEOUS
TENNIS "FANS:" It's Hassinger for
racket stringing the no-awl way. Prompt
service. Guaranteed work. Longer life to
string and racket. R. T. Hathinger, White
Hall or 514 Beaver Avenue after 5 p.m.
THIS IS the show you heard, so much
about last• night! Last chance to 'see
Kappa Delta and Theta Xi's King Arthur
and his Nights !
"THE STUDENT Floral Agency thanks
you for 'your - many corsage orders. To
night between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. will be
the last chance. to order. See you by the
West Dorm post office or the Nittany-
Pollock dining hall."
FOR A good time come to Spring Carnival.
For a fabulous time, come to the Take=
Kappa Carousel.
FOR YOUR next social affair; would you
like your party sandwiches or fancy
cookies to have the professional look and
homemade flavor? Call Mrs. Garner, 3996
and order.
v✓rK• , ,ort/1%....
LOST
WANTED