PAGE EIGHT Prexy to ddress Press Conference President Milton S. Eisenhower will be the main speaker tonight at the Pennsylvania Press Conference dinner. The dinner in the Nittany Lion Inn climaxes the 'first day' of a two-day conference for newspaper editors and "publishers sponsored by the Pennsylvania Society of Newspaper Editors, The Pennsylvania Women's Press Association, the Pennsylvania Newspaper Pub fshers' Association and the De partment of Journalism. An after-dinner floor show of scenes from the Thespian produc tion of "Bloomer Girl" will also be featured. Banner Will Speak The conference starts this noon with a luncheon at the Nittany Lion Inn. Franklin C. Banner, head of the Department of Journ alism, and I. Z. Buckwater, gen eral manager of Lancaster News papers Inc. and president of the Pennsylvania Newspaper Pub lishers' Association, will give wel coming speeches. . This afternoon's session will in clude a summary of the Seminar on Law Enforcement which was held Wednesday and yesterday on campus. ' Saturday Discussions Better newspaper writing, im provements in the editorial pages, sports coverage, and photographic journalism are some of the topics for discussion on Saturday. The annual Pennsylvania Press Awards Dinner will end the ac tivities Saturday night. Jerome Weinstein, editor of the Centre Daily Times and vice president of the Pennsylvania Society of News paper Editors. will preside. Awards will be given to the 1954 Better Writing Contest winners. Miller to Speak Paul Miller, executive vice pres ident of Gannett Newspapers, Ro chester, New York, will be the main speaker at the dinner. Special activities for women at tending the conference will in clude a tea given by Theta Sigma Phi, women's national journalism society, from 2:45 to 4:30 p.m. to day in McElwain lounge; a talk by Christine F. Salmon, associate professor of housing and home art, on furniture planning; and a lun cheon sponsored by the Pennsyl vania Women's Press Association. At the luncheon Hy Yaple, wo men's department editor of the Erie Dispatch, will talk on "A Wo man on the War Front." Harvest Ida I Discontinued For One Year The Agriculture Student Coun cil has voted to discontinue the Harvest Ball for one year. According to George Williams, council president, the dance had been financially unsuccessful for the past five years. Therefore, the council decided to discontinue the ball and conduct a study of the cost of similar dances held in the Hetzel Union Building next year. The dance will be resumed in 1956 if the council feels it is fi nancially feasible, Williams con tinued. The dance had been sched uled for December. The council also voted in favor of the student insurance plan proposed by All-University Cab inet. Council appointed the follow ing chairmen: Daryl Heasley, Ag Hill party; John Tait, Howdy Night; Patrick Lantz, Ag Hill cof fee hour; John Robinson, Agricul tural Leadership Training Night; and James Flickenger, elections committee. Two Students Caught In Traffic Speed Trap Irving Rothstein, fourth semes ter business administration major, and William Bonatti, sixth semes ter pre-medical major, we r e caught in a speed trap Wednes day evening in downtown State College. Both were fined. The speed trap was on S. Ath erton street where the speed lim it is 35 miles per hour. Luncheon Club Speaker Francis J. Sorauf, instructor in political science, will address the Faculty Luncheon Club noon Monday at the Hotel State Col lege on the subject, "Is There a Return to Religion?" Campus Woo Declared Taboo Lovemaking on campus, benches and in parked cars is "agin the law." And the campus patrol is strictly enforcing that "law" from here on in. The motto of the cam pus patrol in this matter, accord ing to Captain Phillip A. Mark, is, "We don't care what you do. It's where you do it that concerns us." Mark said a regulation of the Dean of Women's office to this effect has been ,on the books for 12 years, but has not been very strictly enforced. Lately, however, the patrol has received several complaints which cannot be ig nored. The patrol does not go looking for lovemakers, but if they •con tinually run into them, something must be done,. Mark said. The regulation states that the names of any couple found• in dark places or in parked cars on campus must be reported to the , patrol office. Up until the order for stricter en forcement; those couples had only been warned, Mark said. A dance for graduate students will be sponsored by the• Graduate Student Association froin 9 to midnight tonight in the Waring Hall lounge, the former West Dorm lounge. Ave the R'aosit (ouch of you,- ;foe—you/Ha us- IT:S* MN NEWEST THING IN POWER Come drive it and you'll gay® t OU a er or s, 1 u csaves Road-test it! Street-fast it! Hill-test it! Chevrolet is powered by the highest-compression engine in its field—an engine designed, engineered and built to de liver more performance with less gas. And remember—Chevrolet gives you extra value as well as extra performance—for again this year it's the lowest-priced line of cars. Come in . . . take The wheel of a Chevrolet at your earliest convenience. Now's the time to buy! Get our BIG DEAL! Enjoy a New Chevrolet! YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER THE - DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Lion's Paw-- (Continued from page one) had no proof to back his state ment other than his word. Kirsch ner did not specify the nature of the alleged bribe. Kirschner said Lion's Paw has been a selt-perpetuating organ ization, seeking to place its mem bers on key committees, and in key positions on campus. He said out of 15 or 20 business manager ships .on campus, most of them have been held by , members of one fraternity. Persons named by Kirschner as members of Lion's Paw did not 1937 BUICK Special 4-door. Radio, heater, and new seat covers. Dependable trans portation. $95. State College 4634. ONE CUSHMAN motor scooter for sale. Automatic transmission, A-1 condition, $lOO. Call 4432 State College. '4O MERCURY 2-door sedan, radio and heater. Phone Jim 4669, 316 West Fair mount Avenue. 1941 CHEVROLET 2-door, radio and beater. 'Good condition. Call Ted Dußois, Alpha Zeta 7621. TAKEN BY mistake—blue jacket at Ag Hill library. Have yours. Call Pollock 272. WALLET IN Pop's Mexihot. Please return to Student Union desk or Pop's Mexjhot. Keep money; important papers. CENTRAL HIGH class ring 1953. Initials J.P.P. Call JoS. Puchalski ext. 790. WATCH—LADY Elgin in Home Economics building. Mary Lou Meyer engraved on back. Call 118 Atherton. HIGH SCHOOL ring, - Jessup, 1952. Gold, green stone. Return to Alberigi Ray, 789 Jordan. PASSENGERS WANTED PASSENGER TO Houston, Texas or points along route. Call Dick Rivers 4326. RIDE WANTED •to Wichita, Kansas im mediately after June 5. Call State College 2726. Ask for Glenn Bankson. '..„.'.. Che v rolet _ outoace:'..ertito all other leading low-priced cars! Come hi and get behind the wheel of this great new. Chevrolet. You'll soon be telling us that Chevrolet's new high-compression power highest of any leading low-priced car—makes it far and away the top performer in its Seidl "{. COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE LOST RIDE WANTED AFROIC Convention The Air Force Reserve Officers' Training Corps at the University was host, from Monday to Wed nesday, to Air Force ROTC in structors from ;tine other colleges and universities in Pennsylvania which offer Air Force ROTC. Purpose of the convention was tc discuss the effectiveness of the first year of the new generalized Air Force curriculurn.- confirm or refute Kirschner's charges. Kidd, cabinet parliamen tarian, said discussion on Kirsch ner's statements, as personal privi lege, must be personal, and off the floor of cabinet. FOR RENT FOUR ROOM apartment, fully furnished, one block from campus. Summer only. $6O per month. Call George, 7697. AVAILABLE JUNE I—modern furnished apartment in Metzger Building. for sum mer accommodations for three. Call 8-6012. UNFURNISHED 3*,-ROOM apartment— for graduate students. Available now or in September. Call State College 3904. 4 ROOM unfurnished modern apartment. Parking and laundry , facilities. Available June 15. Phone 3938. MODERN FURNISHED apartment in Metzger Bldg. for summer. Spacious ac commodations for 3 ; living room, bedroom, tile bath, and kitchen. Call Jerry Fisher, 8-5051, ext. 1189 RENT A TRUCK. Save money on that moving jobS Local or out of state. Hertz Rent-A-Truck System Lic., 1020 Green Avenue, Altoona, Pa. Phone 2-3200. • ENJOY PLEASANT and comfortabl sur- roundings this summer, at reasonable rates. Stay at the Pi Kappa Alpha fra ternity! Delicious meals for only 52.00 per day; single rooms—s3.so Per week. Call Mrs. Morgan, 2250. 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 7'792. Colonial Hotel, 123. W. Nittany Ave. Ask for C.R. CNEVIROLET —.widget the most aciv4na engine it, the /ow ptice FRIDAY; MAY 21 '1954 Political Parties-- (Continued from page one) Chamber. For the first few days Morse brought in a folding chair and sat in the aisle. He was finally restored to his old seat in the front row on the Repiablican side. He was not, however, restored to his seat on the Senate subcom mittee. He is the first senator in 82 years who, against his wishes, is serving on no committee. Morse has held that a public official is obligated to lead and not follow and that he should base' his-,vote on the merits of an issue, not his party's wishes. WORK WANTED LS 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. . TYPING WANTED TYPING WANTED—Theses, term papers, etc. Neatness and accuracy guaranteed. Standard rates. Call '3341. ROOM & BOARD SUMMER HOUSING—Theta Chi offers use of all facilities. Room . 4.00/wk. board 2.25/day, 14.50/wk. Phone 4702 or 8-9115. WANTED O.I2IENTAL MALE or female Akr travelling companion. Three weeks tour' of southern states. For details call Kim 8-8778. FOUR SETS of pillar braces. Call 4957, ask for a graduating senior. IF YOU won't be using two graduation tickets, please call 2546 and leave mes sage for Len Goodman. MISCELLANEOUS ROOMING DOWNTOWN next semester? Eat at Beaver House. 329 East Beaver Avenue. Phone 7851. TENNIS `TANS :" It's Hassinger for racket stringing the no-awl way. Prompt service. Guaranteed work. Longer life to string and racket. R. T. Hassinger, White Hall or 514 Beaver Avenue after 5 p.m.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers