PAGE rwr Will Count ln Carnival Judging / I astei Good taste will be a greater deciding factor in determining the ,winners of the Spring Week carnival than any of four other divisions for which points are awarded. This year the winner of the carnival will be the group which compiles the most points out of 1000 in any of four divisions. In former years, however, the carnival winner was the group selling the most tickets. The winner was also generally the winner of the Spring Week trophy. The possible maximum of 1000 points may be made in any of four divisions. They are Farmers' High School, Agriculture College, Pennsylvania State College, and Pennsylvania State University. The 1000 point total is divided into four parts of which good taste is highest with 325 points. A max imum total of 225 points each is given to ticket sales, originality, and adherence to theme. The group compiling the great est number of points will be awarded the over-all Spring Week trophy. A duplicate trophy will be awarded if two groups enter together. Trophies will be awarded for first, second, and third places in each category of the carnival. The ticket sales are further broken down with 0-500 tickets worth 25 points; 500-1000 worth 60 points; 1000-1500 worth 105 points; 1500-2000 worth 160 points, and 2000-3000 worth 225 points. Groups entering the Spring Week parade must enter under the same category assigned to them for the carnival. Trophies will be awarded to first and second place parade winners in each of the four categories. Groups will get 1000 points for entering, 500 points for winning their category, 300 points for second place in their category, and 150 for third place. In the Mad Hatters contest each entrant will receive three points for entering. Finalists will receive seven additional points and the winners will receive 15 additional points for a total of 25 points. Each entry in the Miss Penn State contest will receive 10 points. The finalists will receive 50 points and the winner will re (Continued on page eight) Prexy Praised On Senate Floor For Contributions President Milton S. Eisenhower 1 has been lauded for his contri- outions to Pan-American soli darity and understanding in a speech in the United States Sen ate by Alexander Wiley, senior senator from Wisconsin. The speech, as reprinted in the Congressional Record, extols President Eisenhower for his "im portant services to our nation in many fields, not the least of which is his worthy contributions to strengthening of inter-American relations." In asking unanimous consent that the text of President Eisen hower's "notable address" before the Conference on Inter-Ameri can Investment at New Orleans be reprinted in the Record, Sena tor Wiley observed that "each of t e Eisenhowers and the relatives o the Eisenhowers have stood on t eir feet independently making their awn fine careers, and Amer ica is deeply aware of that fact." AIM, Leonides Choose Delegates The joint executive committees of the Assocation of Independent Men and Leonides will meet at 8 tonight in the McElwain study lounge to make plans to send two delegates to the National Inde pendent Student Association con vention April 6 to 13. William Johnson, Nittany coun cil president, and Henry Simm, AIM projects chairman, have been selected to represent AIM. Leonides will send one repre sentative. The joint committee will eval uate NIS& week which was held ENGINEERING SENIORS... North American Aviation Los Angeles will interview here TH U RS., MARCH 31 March 11 to 18, Joan Packard, Leonides president, said. Spring Magic . . . ... Flattering Hairbands A touch of brightness to add such flattery to your hairstyle; to keep stray wisps in place. . . . Tor toise shell, wide, narrow— s.s9. Silver and gold— plain, design, and with rhinestone . . . $l.OO eiCaPiletto Opposite Old Main COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENN'SYtVANIA THE DAILY Phys Ed Group Discusses Plan Of Major Club The function and organization of a College of Physical Educa tion and Athletics Student Major Club was discussed Monday night at a meeting of the Physical Edu cation and Athletic Studeni. A Student Major Club would serve as a separate organization from the Council and would plan the social functions for the col lege, according to Mary Mont gomery, council secretary. It was said a student Ilajor Club would not conflict with the proposed Centre County Athletic Club since the latter will be a professional organization for stu dents and faculty. Coffee hours, which will be at tended by invitation, are being planned to better acquaint stu dents and faculty with the nature of the organizfftion of the club. Donald Bell, council president, appointed Ann Farrell, council sophomore class representative, and John Zerbe, Recreation So ciety president, co-chairmen of the phys ed elections nominations committee. Nominations will be I held April 20 and 21 and elections April 27 and 28. McDonald to Speak Dr. E. T. McDonald, director of the Speech and Hearing Clinic, will speak at the Psychology Club meeting at 7:30 tomorrow in 217 Hetzel Union. The topic of his speech will be "The Psychological Aspects of Cerebral Palsy." Three to. Enter Reading Test April 28.29 . Three students have been chos en to compete in the Pennsylvan ia Intercollegiate Reading Festi val to be held April 28 and 29 at the UnWersity and one student has been chosen to compete in the Eastern Intercollegiate Poetry Reading Festival to be held April 29 at Dartmouth College, Hanoi,- er. New HampShire. The three students to compete in the Reading Festival are Eliz abeth Jones, sixth semester arts and letters major; Helene .Slabos ki, sixth semester arts and letters major; and Ferne Stone, fourth semester arts and letters major. Morton Slakoff, seventh semes ter arts and letters major, will compete in the Poetry Reading Festival at Dartmouth. Invitations to the Reading Festi val have been sent to approxi-, mately 80 colleges in Pennsylvan ia. The colleges will send three students to read in three categor ies—prose, poetry, and drama. A banquet will be held for the contestants at 6 p.m. April 28 at the Nittany Lion Inn. James Demcheck, ninth semester ar t a and letters major, will be toast master for the dinner and Phillip Wein, sixth semester arts and let ters major, will provide entertain ment. The four finalists from the Uni versity were chosen at the read ing finals held March 22. Judges for the contest were Harriet 1 - .), Nesbitt, assistant professor of public speech, and W. W. Hamil ton, assistant profe-sor of speech. INVDMSCAY, MARCH .10 A 1153 West Hall Plans Show . For Mothers PI If were made by West Hail Cowl' (fOrmerly 'West Dorm Counc 1)' Monday night to Set up a special Mothers' Day program May 5 in the West Dorm area. In addition .to opening dormi tories for several hours to par ents, relatives and friends, coun cil president James Kennedy sug gested council sponsor a tea for visitors. ,He also suggested coun cil securea combo for background music at the tea, The council voted to outlaw playing of radios, phonographs, and loudspeakers ,f or the benefit of persons in the courtyards in front of the dorms. Norman Hedding, chairmaq. of the Association of Independent Men-University Christian As, ation's fireside talks committee, explained to council members the progrem as set up by his comb mittee. He said fireside talks would be arranged for any unit desiring them. The units may choose the topic, time, and speaker, he added. It, was announced council will explore the possibilities of plac ing outside aerials for West mini television sets to improve recep tion, and the administration will purchase first-aid kits for the dormitories as asked by, council; Demos to Hear Silva • ' , Dr. Huth C. Silva, assistant stro.; lessor of political science,. will speak on "Pred icting Congres sional Elections" at ameeting of the Penn State Young Democrats Club at 7:30 tonight in 218. Hetzel Union. • Ronson Lighter Repairs W. use genuism, pasts Shamtsrf ; 134 E. COW* Ave. 109 S. Allen St.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers