AciF TWO • • • .aym‘.4.n to Play • e A 4. e ali. Richard Hayman and his orchestra will be featured at the semi mal Senior Ball tonight from 9 to 1 a.m. in Recreation Hall. rayman is best known for his popular recording of "Ruby." Tickets will be sold today at the Student Union desk in Old ,tain and will be available at the door. They are on sale for $4. Rec Hall will be transformed by artificial blossoms, trees, and overhanging boughs in' carrying out the theme of "Blossom Time." Refreshments will be served.. The Senior Bali committee in cludes Walt Back, chairman: Fiorentino Feraco, Betsy Siegler, Myron Erielow, Jane Larpenteur, and Steve Melmeck. Eight Spring Week trophies will be awarded during the inter mission. Because in the past a joint group of men and worriers have totaled the most points dur ing Spring Week, two trophies have been purchased. However if a single group should win, the trophy will be exchanged' for a larger one. i'orms Ready or Applicants 'a AIM Board Application forms for next year's Association of Independent Nifen Judicial Board of Review are now available at the Student Union desk in Old Main, accord ing to Robert Dennis, AIM presi dent. Independent men with at least a 1.0 All-University average are eligible to apply for one of eight positions on the board. Completed forms must be returned a week from today to Dennis or to any Council president, West Dorm; of the folliiwing: Stanley Juras, West Dorm Council president; Donald Weidner, Town Council president; Richard Steindel, Nit tany Council president; and George Copella, Pollock Council president. The forms may be ob tained from any of these four council presidents, Dennis said. According to Dennis, the fol lowing procedure will be used by the AIM Board of Governors in selecting men for the board posi tions. Applications will be studied by a special AIM committee, and those best qualified will beinter viewed by the committee. Eight will be chosen. The AIM Judicial Board of Re view's purpose is to hear disci plinary cases involving independ ent men. Decisions are subject to approval by the Dean of Men's office. Edward Stoopes has been chosen chairman of the judicial group by the AIM Board of Gov e.rnors. "This is an excellent oppor tunity for independent men to gain the valuable experience of student government," Dennis said. Kirschner Wins Debate Contest Richard Kirschner, eighth se mester arts and letters major, placed first in the finals of the term-end public speaking contest of the men's debate squad. Wed nesday. Sidney Goldblatt, sixth semester pre-medical major, was second. The topic of the intra-squad contest was "The Best Solution to the Free Trade Problem in the World Today." • - Kirschner's speech, "I Claim Extravagance," advocated aboli .tion of all tariffs and complete free trade. Goldblatt's "Is the Tariff the Substitute for Inven tiveness," advocated free trade for bcth short and long term bene fits. Both winners were awarded gold gavel charms. Other finalists were George Haines, second semester educa tion major; Jonathan Plaut, sec ond semester industrial engineer ing major; Donald Pripstein, eighth semester industrial engi neering major; and Benjamin Sinclair. sixth semester arts and letters major. A term-end address reading contest will be held Wednesday. Symphony Orchestra Vects New Officers Robert C. Jones, sixth semester music education major, has been elected president of the Univer sity Symphony Orchestra. Other officers are Frances O'- Connell, secretary; William Mills, manager: and Stanley Michalski, librarian. Theodore K. Karhan, as sociate professor of music and music education, is conductor of the orchestra. Luncheon Club Speaker Ira V. Brown, associate profes s of American history*, will ad ross the Face't - ' urcheon Club noon .ITon')n) - M the Hotel State Collc" , : , co- - " .7t, "Is There a Return to Religion?" By SALLY SYKES Also receiving awards are Chi Phi and Sigma Sigma Sigma for winning in the artistic group of the Spring Week parade. Theta Kappa Phi and Theta Phi Alpha will receive a trophy for first place in the collegiate section, and Alpha Gamma Rho and Delta Delta Delta will receive one for first in the comic division. The Potters Mills High School band from Centre Hall and the Bellefonte American Legion jun ior band will be awarded trophies for first and second place in the parade. Herbert Hollowell will receive a trophy for winning the He-Man contest during Spring Week: A good crowd is expected for the last big fiance of the season. Last 'Year's dance featured Sam: my Kaye and honored• Mrs. Mil ton S. Eisenhower. 49 Are initiated By Frosh Group Forty-hine freshman women have been initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women's scholastic honorary society. Jean Henry has been elected president. Other officers are Mary Susan Walker, vice president; Muriel Moldawer, secretary; and Joan Creitz, treasurer. Those initiated are Mary An derson, Marie Ayers, Marjorie Ann Blank, Maybeth Brown, Bar bara Ann Butler, Louise Chaplin , sky, Cassandra Cobb, Barbara Cohen, Miss Creitz, Valerie Fife, Barbara Pluck, Christine Forte, Harriet Gehard, Linda Gerber, Judith Grant, Jane Greenwood, Miss Henry - , Miriam Jones. Elaine Kloures, Carol Ann Knoll, Suzanne Loux, Sandra Maye s, Mary Mergott, Kathryn Metz, Martha Michener, Eleanor Mil ham, Meredith Miller, Miss Mol dawer, Mary Moore, Sheila Near- Mary Mergott, Kathryn Metz, Me, Audrey Neff, Dorothy O'Con nor, Roberta Olver, Marion Over peck, Mary Pape, Carla Pottenger, Carol Beagles, Brigitte Reinkraut, Gail Rosenbloom, Judith Rubin, Darlene Rumbaugh, . Betty Lou Seider, Kathryn Simons, Sandra Trexler, Alice Van Ormer, Bar bara Ann Voysey, Miss Walker, Elizabeth Webster, and Friederike Witte. Almost 900,000 farm hands have left farms since the end of World War 11. TUSCARORA INN Mount Bethel, Pa. will intreview men and women for summer staff jobs TUESDAY, MAY 18 For further information apply at ... Student Employment Service Office 112 Old Mwin WE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Campus Leaders Discuss Activities On TV Program Four campus leaders dikussed the importance of Penn State's student activities in the second in a series of educational tele vision broadcasts yesterday morn ing over Harrisburg station WTPA, according to Louis H. Bell, director of public informa tion. Students were interviewed by Phillip Wein, a sophomore who is an amateur ventriloquist, and his dummy, Sylvester. Jesse Arnelle, All-University president, represented student government, athletics, and th e Air Force Reserve Officers' Train ing Corps program; Tams in Bloom, editor of the Daily Col legian, discussed student pub lications; Jane Montgomery, May Day queen, spoke on debate_and religious activities; and ans Giesecke, Fulbright scholar from Germany, discussed the edUca tional aspects of student activities. 1954 Yearbook Will Recognize Belles, Leaders Six LaVie Belles and 36 senior personalities will be pictured in the 1954 yearbook, which is ex pected to be distributed Tuesday, Herman Golom b, editor, an nounced yesterday. The Belles were chosen by the LaVie senior board on the basis of their senior pictures. The per sonalities were also chosen by the senior board from a list of recommendations made by mem bers of All-University Cabinet. The Belles are Phoebe Erick son, Juliana Fees, Ona Kay Lee, Mae Moses, Winnie Shelly, and Barbara Werts. The personalities are D avid Arnold, Marilyn Buzby, Robert Carruthers, Richard Crafton, Mar shall Donley, Myron Enelow, Thomas Farrell, Edgar Feh n e David 'Fishburn. - - Nancy Gemrnill,' Richard Gibbs, Herman Golornb, Edward Haag, Hilda Hogeland, David Jon e s, Richard Kirschner. Edwin Kohn, Richard Lemyre, Ronald Lench, Donald Malinak, Jane Mason, Pa tricia Marsteller, Gerald Maurey. Charles Obertance, Car olyn Pelczar, Tony Rados, Thomas Schott, Betsy Siegler, Harr y Shank, John Sherry, Joe Somers, Marian Ung a r, Keith Vesling, Barbara Wallace, Ellen Wandel; and Nancy- White. Jets Make Plight Over State College The F-84 thunder jets scheduled to fly over State College as an air guard for the Armed Forces day parade finally had clear wea ther yesterday to make the flight. The planes flew over the cam pus area between noon and 12:15 p.m. before heading back to their home base in Philadelphia. Wea ther conditions kept the planes grounded Wednesday. 39 Students Withdraw Thirty-nine students withdrew fr o m the University between March 18 and May 5. Thirty.-one were fro - M the campus, six from undergraduate centers and two from Mont Alto. Reasons cited were: personal, 20; illness, 14; scholastic, three: financial, one; and others, one. Coed Discussions Slated for Tuesday The annual intramural discussions for women will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday in 2 Sparks. The contest, open to all coeds except members-or for i mer mem• bers of the women's debate team, is sponsored by Delta Alpha Delta, women's debate honor society. The topic for this year's dis cussion is "Would More Religious Edu c at ion Lead to Higher Morals?" - - - Contestants will be allowed to speak three different times for a total of six minutes. No advance preparation is - necessary, and the discussion will be more or less a "glorified bull session," Dorothy Osterhout, women's debate man ager, said. Monday is Deadlisle The deadline for registering for the discussion is Monday night. Persons interested in entering the contest may sign up with Ellen Ross, 110 Thompson; Ann Leh, 17 Atherton; Agnes Porter, 321 Sim mons; or Lois' Hummel, 423, Mc- Elwain. Any sorority or campus group may sponsor as many contestants as it desires, or contestants may enter without sponsors. A trophy will be awarded to the winning speaker. Zeta Tau Alpha won the trophy in the 1952 and 1953 con tests. Final Round Wednesday The speakers will compete in elimination rounds Tuesday night. The final round will be held Wednesday night. The speakers will 'be judged by members of Delta Alpha Delta and the worn en's debate team. Heavy tourist travel has helped boost purchasing power in West Germany's Ruhr area. 11 CIMETAnizkUCCP/a4 . THRUSTS YOU INTO THE LAND OF THE VIKINGS... • ' THE DAVS OF NFIDELS! inarrtnte James Janet Robert Debra Sterling MASON • LEIGH WAGNER PAGET • HAYDEN Stanley-Warner Begins TODAY CATHAUM- Featuretirne 1:40 _ 3:37 - 5:34 - 7:31 - 9:32 MD/ , Y. MAY 14.1954 Annual Concert To Be Given By Orchestra The University Symphony Or chestra, conducted by Theodore K. Karhan, associate professor of music and music education, will present its annual spring concert at 3 p.m. Sunday in Schwab Audi torium. The Orchestra will open with the "Overture to the Secret of Suzanne" by Ernano Wolf-Ferrari. The second number will be "Sym phony No. 6 in C" by Franz Schu bert. Robert Jones and" Fred Orki seski will be trumpet soloists in "Concerto in C for Two Trumpets and String Orchestra" by Anton io Vivaldi. The White Peacock from "Ro man Sketches" by Charles T. Grif fes and two Polovetsian Dances from 'Prince Igor" by Alexander Borodin will conclude the pro gram. The concert, sponsored by the Department of Music, will be open to the public. Froth Copies Available Copies of- the "Travel Issue" of Froth may still be obtained today at the Student Union desk in Old Main.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers