PAGE EIGHf Office in HUB Rented; Press Bought by CPA By TED SERRILL V N The rental of a spacious office in the Hetzel Union Building and the purchase of a new $125 silk screen poster reproducer illustrate the progress Central Promotion Agency is now making on campus, according to Otto Hetzel, Speech Contest Finals Are Set For Monday The state finals of the Ameri can Legion High School Oratori cal Contest will be held at 10 a.m. Monday in Schwab Auditorium. The finals will be open to the public. Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower will preside. Three contestants, win ners of the eastern, central, and western sectional competitions, will compete for the state title. The names of the contestants and the judges' names will remain anonymous until after the speech es are given. The subject for the contest is some phase of the Constitution of the United States "which will give emphasis to the attendant duties and obligations of a citi zen to our government.” Contes tants will deliver a prepared or ation ranging from 10 to 12 min utes on the subject, and an ex temporaneous talk of four to six minutes. The winner will compete in sectional and regional competi tion leading to the national con test. He will also win a four year scholarship to one of several col leges and universities. HUB Opening— (Continued from page one) whi£h will open in the HUB Tues day, will have enlarged lines of school supplies and stationery. Approximately 2500 lunches have been served to students, fac ulty members, and staff members this week in the Terrace Room cafeteria, during a five-day test run. The Lion’s Den snack bar opened Thursday for a two day trial period. The plan is the same as the West Dorm snack bar, but is on a more extensive scale. Starting Tuesday the cafeteria and snack bar will be in full op eration. The cafeteria offers a “student special” which costs 80 cents for lunch and $1 for din ners. All other meais will be ala-carte. When the ground for the build ing was turned two years ago, Milton S. Eisenhower, President of the University, said that a Stu dent Union Building will contri bute in many ways to a better Penn State. APhiO to Participate In Scout Work Party Pledges and members of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fra ternity, who wish to attend the work party at the Seven Moun tains Boy Scout Camp will meet at 1:30 p.m. today at the rear of Old Main. Transportation will be provided. Alpha Phi Omega brothers will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in 12 Sparks. Pledges will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 12 Sparks. Thunderstorm Causes No Damage to Campus No damage to University grounds or buildings was report ed as a result of the storm which swept the State College area early yesterday morning, University Physical Plant officials stated. The rain which drenched stu dents on their way to eight o’clock classes caused temporary floods on severa' roads but quickly were drained by maintenance crews, the officials said. Campus Party Meeting Campus party will hold a work shop at 7:'!0 p.m. tomorrow in 10 Sparks. Committee co-chairmen anti mimb rs .should be there to discuss final plans, John McMook in, clique chairman announced. Hillel to Present Art Exhibit Hillel Foundation is presenting an extvb' on of 38 paintings by Isaac T V L ' : n from tomorrow through April 3. Approximately $5OO in business was earned during the past year by CPA which does promotion work for any organizations or committees having no formal pro motion staffs. Most recent of the promotional activities handled by the newly reorganized CPA include adver tising the Max Kaminsky concert sponsored by the Campus Chest, and the distribution of free career books to graduating seniors, Het zel said. Handling Two Projects SPA is now under contract to advertise the song contest spon sored by the Centennial Commit tee, and the Association of Inde pendent Men-Leonides Spring Dance, planned for Friday night, he said. During the past year CPA has helped promote projects and elec tions of the Education Student Council, State party. Campus Chest, Interfraternity Council, Nittany Council, and Spring Week organizations. Practically any existing com munications media can be used by CPA in its advertising. These include the use of posters, leaf lets, cards, advertisements, news releases, window displays, radio announcements, stunts, a public address system, and special ef fects. Cost Plus 15 Per Cent CPA is now under contract to cost of any work it does plus 15 per cent of those costs. It, never theless, is a non-profit organiza tion, Hetzel said, as the 15 per cent costs are used to purchase new equipment and enlarge its facilities. Any transactions between CPA and campus organizations begins with the solicitation of accounts by CPA’s account executives. Then the specifications, mood, and desires of an organization are learned and preliminary sketches of material made. When the plan of production, specific advertising methods to be used, and preliminary sketches are half-finished, they are sub mitted for approval. Following approval the mater ial is handed over to the pro duction staff which finishes the drawings, places ads, releases ads and news releases, and han dles other duties required under the contract. Campus Improved (Continued from page one) etum and duck pond at Centre Furnace. The year 1932 marks the birth of the plans for the mural decora tion in Old Main. The motivation for the project was a long cher ished desire of the Division of Fine Arts members to have the College own a first rate work of art. Through the efforts of the Class of 1932, enough money was raised to begin the mural and em ploy Henry Varnum Poor, the best United States muralist of the per iod. Poor's Mural The wall where students used to sit and wait for their dates was soon closed and forgotten behind the monumental figure of Abra ham Lincoln, signer of the Mor rill Act. In his mural, Poor ex pressed the relation of the College to agricultural and industrial life in the state. The 1933 group found a student loan fund to be a worthwhile gift. An elevator was added to the in firmary in 1934 and the 1936 class remodeled the auditorium organ and made possible the construc tion of the telescope on the top of the botany building. Old Main Chimes The chimes of Old Main heard every hour were the gift of the 1936 students. Members of the Class of 1938 furthered the University’s astro nomical interests with the con struction of the observatories be hind Ag Hill. A $5300 memorial fund was left THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA director. Summer Jobs In Arctic Area Are Available Applications for summer em ployment with the United State’s Weather Bureau in the Arctic are now available in 201 Mineral In dustries. The summer jobs are part of a joint Canada-U.S. weather pro ject which maintains weather sta tions located in the remote Cana dian Arctic frontier. The purpose of the stations, in addition to daily weather reports, is to ad vance the science of meteorology through knowledge gained in the upper climactic regions. Students who apply and are accepted for the job will be ex pected to check supplies and ar range storage depots at the vari ous weather stations. Some time will be devoted to the study of related meteorologic subjects. Special note is made that the work is hard and there will be little time for vacationing. Pref erence will be given to students between the ages of 20-24. The chief purpose of enlisting student aides is to develop a stu dent interest in Weather Bureau Arctic service, or in a possible career with the U.S. government. Outing Club Plans Weekend Activities Members of the Penn State Out ing Club will be working this weekend to improve the facili ties of their organization. Members of the newly-formed archery .club will begin work on the construction of a range, while other members will work on the organiaztion’s cabin and ski and hiking trails located near Boals burg. All groups will meet at 2 p.m. tomorrow behind Old Main. Greek Orthodox Service The Rev. Father Gido, pastor of the Russian Orthodox Church, Hawk Run, will conduct a prayer service for students and towns people of the Greek Orthodox faith at 8 a.m. tomorrow in 304 Old Main. Responses will be sung by the Johnstown Seminary. Iby the 1939 class to finance the building of a new mountain lodge. Unfortunately, the cabin burned in 1948. Thousands of Penn Stater’s have paid tribute to the stately Nittany Lion } made possible by the contributions of the Class of 1942. The limestone lion is repre sentative of the Nittany Lions stalking their mythical dens with in the shadow of Mount Nittany. The monument was hewed y>n its site near Recreation Hall by Heinz Warneke. Members of the 1941 class es tablished a scholarship loan fund, as did 1942. Graduates of 1943 presented a loan fund for mem bers of their class returning from war service. Student Press Fund The flagpoles decorating New Beaver Field are a result of the work of the Class of 1944. Classes of 1947 through 1952 donated thousands of dollars for the ftu dent Press Fund and a campus ra dio station. The recent 1953 class presented the University with $9OOO for the All-Faith Chapel Fund and a rec ord album for the library. Gradu ates of 1954 elected to donate $lO,OOO to be used for chancel furnishings for the meditation chapel. New interest will be aroused as graduation draws near and the Class of 1955 selects its class me morial to add to Penn State’s fine collection. The Nittany Lion Matmen - (Continued from page seven) of the point rule with a bye at that weight, did not receive a point for the Lions’ team score. Shea scored first with the take down, but Fornicola reversed for two points. After riding Shea throughout the second period, Fornicola reversed and got an other point when Shea was called for stalling. Dave Adams, battling Bob Smith of F and M at 147, pounds, rode out the third period resting on a 6-4 lead; Adams was behind 4-2 at the outset of the second period but rallied with four points on an escape and a near fall to take the two-point lead. Joe Humpheys won his first match of the season ht 157 pounds when he dumped Len Theberge of Columbia, 9-3. Humphreys piled up four points in the second period to take a commanding 6-3 lead at the start of the final per iod. Heavyweight Bill Oberly notch r ed a win over Yale’s Johnson with a fall at 2:21 after gaining a 6-0 lead. Penn State’s only loss was suf fered when junior Ed Pasko drew defending 167 pound champ Joe Gattuso of Navy and >vas pinned. With the two men standing all of the first period, Gattuso took a 2-0 lead in the second period. Gat tuso finally scored the pin over Pasko at 4:24. The major upset of the pre liminary bouts was in the 147- pound battle when Bob Cook of Pitt lost to Roger Judd of Cor nell m overtime on a referee’s decision. Cook was second-seeded only to Ed Eichelberger of Le high. CLASS FOR SALE 1962 MOBILE CRUISER 27-foot house trailer. Like new. Call EM 4-1668. i 952 88 foot Glider House Trailer, Two bedrooms,' $BOO Television set included. $2600. Inquire N. W. Solomon, Penn State Trailer Sales. 1949 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan, good condition. $B9O. Call 'AD 8-6818. LIKE NEW Remington typewriter. Wifi sell for $4O. Phone AD 8-6074 after 6._ 1942 CHEV. 2 dr., heater, good tires. Must sell. Any reasonable offer. Call Bob Hagen AD 7-7987. FOR RENT ROOM for one student and double for two girls. Kitchens with bath. Available now. Call AD 7-2887. i ROOM AND board or board available at Marilyn Hall, 317 E. Beaver avenue. Ask for Mrs. Ellrard. LOST PAIR OP glasses, black and silver rimmed in vicinity of Dairy and Creamery build ings. Phone Atherton 418. mum FILTER TIP TAREYTON brings you the true taste of Tareyton’s famous quality tobacco PRODUCT OF SATURDAY. MARCH 12. 1955 AIM Code Of Elections Partly OK # d The Board of Governors of the Association of Independent Men Wednesday night approved oart one of the AIM elections code. .i_ Ja £l es . sen5 enn edy, president of the West 'Dormitory Council, ex pressed disapproval of the section of the code stating that election of council officers should be held following the Board of Gbvem ors’ election in the spring semes ter. Kennedy said that since the West Dorms are mainly for fresh men it would be unfair to «lect officers in the spring. If this is done, he said, there will be no freshmen as officers for the fol lowing year. Amendments to the code must be approved by two-thirds of the AIM Elections Committee and a majority of the voting member ship of the board. Bruce Lieske, treasurer, said AIM did not have enough money to send two delegates to the Na tional Independent Student Asso ciation convention in April. Lieske suggested that each council donate $35 to help pay expenses for two delegates. THE PERFECT PIZZA SALLY’S WE DELIVER AD 7-2373 FIEDS RESTYLING GOWNS, dress-making, alter ations, button holes and mending. Call Mrs. Moyer, 515 E. Beaver avenue. AD 7-4828. MISCELLANEOUS kets, hand made eggs, and solid bunnies. A package of buttercrunch with every film order over 60 cents. Candy Cane (between the dinerß). TUTORING BY graduate student in Speech 200 and Philosophy. Phone AD 7-7278 after 5 p.m. , COMBO DESIRES booking for dance or party on Friday, April 1. Very reason able. Phone AD 7-7995 after 6 p.m. SALLY'S DELIVERS the perfeet Pizta, The B?t Boy and all our other delicious products 7 days a week. Dial AD 7-2878. WHEN YOUR typewriter needs repairs lust'dial AD 7-2492 or bring machine to 633 W College Ave. Will pick up and deliver. CIGARETTES MODERN SIZE WORK WANTED [fill chocolate baa-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers