PAGE EIGHT
HEc to Hold
Convocation
In February
A Spring Weekend Convocation,
scheduled for Feb. 21, is being
planned by students and faculty
members of the College of Home
Economics.
The convocation will explain
the program for the Home Eco
nomics Spring Weekend on April
21 and 22. Students in the college
will serve as hosts and hostesses
for the weekend.
High school students and other
guests, the majority from Penn
sylvania, will be taken on guided
tours of the College of Home Eco
nomics. Various -skits, exhibits,
and demonstrations are being
planned.
Shirley Fry, student chairman
for the weekend, is in charge of
arangements for the convocation.
Other student assistants include
Dixie Waring, program; Thomas
C. Williams, music; and Martha
Bauder and John Voegler, pub
licity.
' Entertainment is being planned
and students will be able to ex
press preferences on the type of
exhibits and demonstrations they
would like to work during Spring
Weekend.
Larrick Predicts New
Discoveries in Drugs
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 (ff)—
George P. Larrick, commissioner
of food and drugs, predicts “fan
tastic new discoveries” in his
field.
Among other things, he told a
news conference, the housewife
of the future “will not have to
cook if she doesn’t want to.” He
said “in the next decade or so
precooked and prepackaged food
will” make cooking “an avoca
tion instead of a necessity.”
Hitler's Mistress Died
In Her Wedding Dress
CAMP FRIEDLAND, Germany,
Jan. 12 (IP) —Eva Braun wore her
wedding gown the day she joined
Adolf Hitler in a suicide pact in
Berlin in 1945, a German soldier
returning from Russia said today.
• Loll
Cabinet Approves NSA —
(Continued, from page one) owes NSA for helping to found
“It is our job to show the stu- Campus Chest, the Central Pro
dents that we are doing what they motion Agency, Student Encamp
want us to do,” Adler said. ment, and several other organiza-
McMillan Queries Bullock tions.
McMillan asked Bullock, who Norman Miller, acting chair
opposed NSA from the start, why man of the Board of Publications,
he never presented NSA before said the students could be in-
Ir.terfraternity Council for its formed on world affairs by read
opinion. ing newspapers. He also refuted
“If I had the time to present it Lieske’s list of organizations the
to IFC and say the things I want University owes to NSA.
to say, I would. 1 assure you lam Robert Bahrenburg, junior class
not being pigheaded in just not president, said Cabinet “has more
liking NSA,” Bullock replied. or less come to a point where it
Douglas Moorhead, president of has leveled off. This is the time
the Athletic Association, said we should branch out... in NSA."
“when the time comes that NSA Bullock Attempts Delay
liy? ¥P Jts V*?®J, s T ? ere, .l After the final vote, Bullock,
will vote £ayor of it. He said who by a pre-Thanksgiving vaca
this is not that time. tion motion managed to table dis-
Lieske s . u PP° rt * NSA cussion on NSA, attempted to de-
After allowing the opposition lay payment of NSA dues until
group to have the floor for 20 four Cabinet members return
minutes, Lieske came back in from student-teaching.
su PPort of NSA. He said: Bullock implied that the alter
. NSA is an effective medium to nates for these members may not
bring to the students’ attention have voted as would have the
the local, national, and inter- members.
national affairs. We must commu- All-University President Earl
nicate with other student govern- Seely ruled Bullock’s motion out
ments. NSA offers communica- of order, but Bullock appealed
tions with other student govern- Seely’s decision. , ,
ments. This is our link. Beard Asks Alternates
“Any organization that doesn’t _ Beard then asked the alternates
get new ideas will die.” if their vote was in agreement
Lieske also said the University with the regular members. One
Commencement
(Continued from page one)
the interim, but they have been
few and have occurred only when
a mid-year or summer sessions
class was small.
“Time was,” Olewine recalled,
“when an elaborate numbering
system was used to make certain
that graduates reached the ros
trum—and their diplomas—in the
proper order. But not even the
best-laid plans always succeeded
in averting mix-ups.”
Hoffman, who does not recall
a single instance during his 30-
year career when bona fide diplo
mas were distributed, said stu
dents usually were asked to pick
up their parchments later at his
office.
Olewine said during one
period the diplomas were piled
on tables in Schwab Auditorium
New AIM Band
TONIGHT
Friday, January 13
HUB Bail room
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Change-
and turned over to the grad
uates immediately after the
ceremony.
“I remember,” he said, “we
would ask the graduate to leave
the building first, and then re
turn before descending on the
poor people in charge of those
tables.”
The token diplomas were adopt
ed only because the size of the
graduating classes made it virtu
ally impossible to handle the
problem otherwise, he said.
It was only six months ago,
at the June Centennial Com
mencement, that the University
substituted the new flat, leather
encased diplomas for the time
honored roll ones.
Officials expect the new diplo
mas will ease the distribution
problem.
TIM
pop Ball*
9 to 12
said it was entirely her own opin
ion, one said it was entirely the
regular member’s opinion, and
two said they made up their own
minds but that their opinions
were the same as the regular
members. All four votes favored
NSA.
Seely, stepping down from the
chair, took the floor and said the
appeal was out of order because
Bullock was imposing upon the
executive powers of the All-Uni
versity officers.
Cabinet upheld Seely’s decis
ion.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
DRIVE YOUR own car. 1953 Ford, excel*
lent condition. Mainline Tudor, radio,
heater, turn-signals. Good buy. Call original
owner AD 8*8902.
ONE PAIR size 11 Hockey Skates. Good
condition. 36.00. Call Howard AD 7*4444.
1953 PALACE TRAILER—27* feet. Excel
lent condition. Phone AD 7-3613 after
5:30 or weekends.
1948 OLDSMOBILE has hydramatic, radio.
heater. Engine recently overhauled. Body
in excellent condition. Call Chuck AD
7-4908.
ALUMINUM HIGH compression heads. Fits
Ford or Mercury, 1939 - 1948. Hardly
used, 330, Call Lewiatown 2807.
1951 PACKARD convertible, excellent con
dition. Call Ray Rubner AD 7-2965.
FOR PROMPT and expert radio and phono
graph service, stop at State College TV,
232 S. Allen.
FOR RENT
2 OR 3 BOYS to share apt. V/j blocks
from campus. Cooking facilities, private
phone and bath. Reasonable rent. Phone
AD 7-2965, 230 S. Frazier St.
DOUBLE OR Triple room, with running
water, oil heat. Centra] location. Student
rates. Colonial Hotel, 123 West Nittany
Ave. Call AD 7-4850 or AD 7-7792. Ask
for C.R.
ROOMS FOR RENT
STILL HAVE one double room for rent.
Good location. Call AD 8-9460.
ROOMS FOR Reftt to students. Contact
Cody Manor.
WANTED
GRADUATING MARRIED seniors—do you
have a chest of drawers you want to
sell? Call AD 8-8278 after 6 p.m.
PART-TIME salesmen: high
WANTED
commissions, short hours. Special oppor
tunity for fraternity caterers. Apply Chi*
cago Meat House, rear 139 N. Gill St.
GARAGE TO rent for several weeks. Call
Fred Hess AD 7-2809.
HUNGRY STUDENTS to buy cookies from
Scrolls during finals in women's dorm
lounges. 10 to 11 p.m.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 13. 1956
Vacation Classes
To Start Monday
The classes missed on Nov. 24,
25, and 26 due to the Thanksgiv
ing recess will be made up next
week.
Monday and Tuesday classes
and Wednesday morning classes
will correspond to those missed
Thursday, Nov. 24, Friday, Nov.
25 and Saturday morning, Nov. 26.
The regular class schedule will
be followed Wednesday afternoon,
Jan. 18.
WANTED
PAIR OF used eklis, 7 It. high. C.ll AD
7-4862. Ask lor Dick.
WORK WANTED
EXPERIENCED TYPIST desires typing
of thesis etc. Reasonable rates. Work
guaranteed. Found at ADams 8-7358.
FAST, ACCURATE typing of thesis, term
papers, etc. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs.
Frank AD 8-9095. ’
THESES. MANUSCRIPTS, Themes ac
curately typed at reasonable rates by
former stenographer. Call Mrs, Dunstan
AD 7-4838.
TYPlNG—accurate and reasonable. Papers,
theses, etc. Call AD 8-8636,
TYPING TO do at home. Manuscript work
' a specialty. Neat, experienced, fast, Mrs.
Doris B. Gallion, 121 N. Main St., Yeager*
town, Pa. Route 302. Lewistown 4089.
LOST
GOLD BULOVA wrist watch, Wed. In
HUB men's room. Reward. Call Dave
Stock, ext. 270. .
WILL THE person who took a gray Harris-
Tweed topcoat from Willard 1/12/&6.
Contact R. Rose A.T.O. AD 7-7683.
ONE LIGHT blue Shaeffer Snorkel Pen.
Sentimental value; needed for Bluebooks.
Call William AD 7-444. Reward? Prob
ably.
MISCELLANEOUS
AUTOMOBILE PARKING space by month
or semester. Apply 317 E. Beaver Ave.
Ask for Mrs. Elleard.
IVY LEAGUE tours to Europe for stu
dent rates this summer. Calk Warren at
AD 7-4953. __ _
START THE new year by making serious
inquiry into High Fidelity at Shadle
Associates, 234 '£. College Ave. Phone
AD 8-8061.
PHOTO COPY Service. We copy every
thing but money. Everything for the
artist. Open evenings. Call AD 7-2304. -
WHEN YOUR typewriter needs service
just dial AD 7-2492 or bring machine
to 633 W. College Ave.
C AND D TYPING service. Reasonable
Tates, expert work guaranteed to satisfy.
Experienced staff, well qualified for any
type of work. Call AD 8-8712. '