TUESDAY. MARCH 6. 1956 Carnival Committee Sets $5O Maximum for Booths A $5O limit on cost of booth construction is one of the new carnival regulations de cided by the Spring Week Committee Sunday. - Each organization entering the carnival will be asked to keep receipts and an itemized list of expenses. The committee set up the plan as a precautionary measure to be sure that the rule is followed. Each group entering the carnival will be charged a $2O deposit. This deposit will be returned after the booth area is! cleaned up, The deadline has; been set for midnight. Last year's deadline was 12:30 a.m. Maximum Ticket Points The committee also voted to set, 2000 as the maximum number of tickets for which points will be, given. Any group that turns in 2000 tickets will receive 100 car- 1 nival points. Tickets above that number will not gain additional points for the group. Last year the total number of tickets that could gain points for the group was 3000. The number was reduced. this year because there will only be one night for e . the carnival, instead of two as in past years. Members of the com mittee felt that the limit should be more than half, however, be cause they felt more students will attend the carnival on the one night than attended the carnival in one of the two nights on pre vious years. • May Discourage ""Stuffing" Richard Seng, pring Week chairman, said he hopes that the new limit will discourage "stuff- The first form letter on Spring Week is available at the Helsel Union desk for organizations that do not have a mailing address. The letter gives information on rules, regulations, and the organization of events for Spring Week. ing" ticket boxes by organiza tions.,He said he thinks groups will ot find as much difficulty meeting the maximum number of tickets, and that groups will not feel as much pressure to have high tickets sales. Tickets will constitute one fourth of the total carnival points. Although formerly a group was allowed to deduct up to $2O from its ticket sales for expenses in construction, the Spring Week Committee voted not to continue this plan. A group will not be permitted to deduct any amount from its ticket receipts this year. Non-Monetary Prizes The committee decided to ac cept the former rule used for Spring Week that prizes given by a booth must be a non-monetary object. Daniel VanDuyne, car ni val chairman, presented several plans for the arrangement of the booths. He suggested that rides be cen tered at one end so people would have to walk past the booths to reach them. He also suggested that food booths be located to gether near the rides. VanDuyne will present a more detailed plan for arrangement to the committee Sunday. Senior Advisory Board Will Sponsor Tea - The Senior Advisory Board will sponsor a senior tea on March 18 from 2 to 5 p.m. Only seniors may attend. • The purpose - of the tea is to in troduce them to President Milton S. Eisenhower and deans of the colleges. Delite Hoopes, senior in home economics from Reading, is chairman of the event. . Camera Club to Meet The Penn State Camera Club will meet at 7 tonight in 215 Hetzel Union. PLAYERS PRESENT James Thurber's CLOCKS Thurs„ Fri., Sat. March 8,9, 10 1., Schwab Auditor tum -- 8:00 P.M. - Tickets -L 10.00 on sate at HUB and at Door • SPRING won't be a little late this - year ... in fact, judging by Vera Miller. sophomore in education from Coraopolis. summer's here already. Vera's modeling the beachwear in the Cwens' fashion show held Saturday at Beta Theta Pi fraternity. LA Lecture Ben-Dor to Speak On Ancient Scrolls Dr. Immanuel Ben-Dor, visiting professor of Biblical arch eology at Harvard University, will speak on "The Dead Sea Scrolls" at 8 p.m. tonight in 121 Sparks. His lecture, which will be illustrated with slides, is spon sored by the Liberal Arts Lecture Series and the Hillel Forum. It will be open to the public. Previous to his appointment at Harvard, Dr. Ben-Dor held a sim ilar position at the Oriental Insti tute of the University of Chicago. He is on leave from his position of deputy director of the Depart ment of Antiquities of the State of Israel. As an archaeological specialist in pottery, he was asked in 1947 to identify the )ottery jars in hich the Dead •ea Scrolls were iund. "I examined hem and con luded•that they ,robably were in unknown type ' pottery," Dr. en -D or said Idle speaking on Siblical archaeol - ogy at Harvard Divinity School. After doing some research in reports of excavations he reversed ,his decision' after finding that a 'similar jar had been found In THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Egypt containing a roll of papy rus. • The oldest scrolls, such as the Dead Sea Scrolls, he said, are tanned leather. The page or roll was marked with lines made by a blunt instrument so as not to cut the leather and the letters were written under the lines. Employment Interviews Itrprewriatatiwo6 front Ow following rorn.,.klso Jr*.. for aamuler in sane fiel . d.s. pant.& will in terview June and August . o rit - t. .tf i t 'V h d i 1.71,1",72 . 4 Cosl graduatea and undtraraduate* for sure- id i dattyt 'in same and „„n. nwr work. Annlicanta for interview, miry; nier in sa me slut up in lit OW Main within %be next% ProAident Militia! Life In*, Co. Mike. two weeks. This list wilt be earned only',24—I4US.AD. LA. MATH. ACCT G. once by The Daily Collegian. Interviewal General Electric- Mar. 20. -, 2t. `..t!. will be hell on dates mentioned imales in Math & rh ) .) Faso Standard Oil tiohnatowno ENGR.SCI. IF, ME. mET PHYS. I.O—LA, BUS-AD. Fur sales. 'CIiF.M. M S. candidate, in AF:Hti K. CH Easo Standard Oil (Baton Rouse) - Mar.iFE, ENCIt SCI, IF, PHA'S, CDFM, ME. ;tI—CHEM. CE, UWE, IF. FE, Mr MET. MET. M.S. and Ph.D. candidates in sante fields.' Pomeroy', Mar. Y.O Retailing' - Law Dean to Speak 1 Ec Council to Meet Donald S. Kepne r. assistant Prelinunary nominations of of dean of the Rutgers Universityificers of the Home Economics School of Law, will talk on "ThelStudent Council will be made at Lawyer, Servant of the Citizen-17 p.m. today in the Home Eco ry," at a meeting of Pi Lambdailiomics living center. The council Sigma, pre-lain honor society, at will also discuss its project for the 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 203 Wil-! Home Economics Spring Week lard. end. EASTER GLAMOUR net. ... begins under your Easter Bon 4** lntl l NO ~• .-v .1 . ; „..,..,,,, %, \ Why not avoid the rush and take advan . -.;.' ..1 Cage of Vogue's special prices on cold t , . CL7IIF!"- 4 waves? Hurry! It ends soon .'-„-x..;,:•.-,- , . - i. i .....: ::.,.:- • -4." Reg. $lO.OO IV $6.50 '' Cold Wave / fc• / Call today for an appointment: Mondays. Wednesdays & Saturdays ONLY ? to Vogue &anis] .s a_ _lt S. Allen St. AD 7-2286 State College MISS SHIRLEY STERN Just thought you might be interested in knowing that each girl at the Beta Sigma Rho South Sea Island party this past Saturday night received a genuine lei. (Make sure the printers don't misspell that). In fact each lei was com posed of seventy baby orchids. (If you're really nosey, they cost the Beta Sig's about $4.00 each.) But the one girl who caught the time worn eye of our weary photographer was an intriguing looking brunette named Shirley Stern, who coincidently was destined to be our OK Joe girl of this week. New Paragraph: Admittedly we are rather fussy about our prints. To main tain quality, we absolutely have to be. But all of our efforts for quality go down the drain when one of the "copy firms" attempts to make duplicates of one of our portraits. All the fine tonal gradations we've strived for are completely washed out, giving a pasty effect to their copy print, and we as the maker of the original print have to take credit for a poor job we never did. Not to mention ethics. Therefore, effective this past Jan. Ist, all •prints made at this studio are being copy written, thus making it illegal and liable for court action for any firm copying our prints• without our permission. Signs of the time: . . the fact that Professor Werner's column "the Bookworm," makes the Centre Daily Times worth reading—even if he did flunk me in '49. . . . the first-class food this guy "Christy" gives at the old Chuck Wagon spot. ... the casual impunity with which some coeds are campused for two weeks. bill coleman's lion studio 136 E. College - Ave. PAGE FIVE O_X )„?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers