PAGE EIGHT 22 Women Chosen To Form Honor Arch Twenty-two senior women have been chosen to form the Honor Arch in the May Day ceremonies at 3:30 p.m. May 12 in front of Old Main. Selection for the Honor Arch is based upon outstanding activities and service to the University. j Those to participate are Constance Anderson, Maryj Buchanan, Joanne Caruso, Annie Campbell, Patricia Douthett, Janet Feaster, Sylvia Fish, Mar garet Fisher, Mary Hudcovich, Elizabeth Kraabel, Barbara Lar-j penteur, Sally McKnight, Patricia McLaughlin, Ruth Oram, Pauline I Paulekas, Judith Pendleton, Su san Rice, Judith Sedor, Roberta Sankey, Barbara Stock, and Jean Yemm. . Costuming for May Day has also been announced by Margaret Forster, May Day chairman. | The May Queen will wear a [white full length gown for the ceremonies and her Maid of Hon [or a green full length gown. The 'two senior attendants . will wear orchid gowns; the two junior at tendants will wear pink gowns; the two sophomore attendants will [wear yellow gowns, and the two freshman attendants will wear blue gowns. I The members of the Honor [Arch will wear white gowns. The senior women who will form the [Hemlock Chain will be dressed in pastel gowns. Women participating in the May Dance will be costumed in | multi-colored or plain full skirts and white blouses. They will be barefoot and wear no jewelry. | Members of Cwens, sophomore women’s hat society, who will serve as ushers for the cere monies, will wear pastei street dresses and their hats. They are not permitted to wear jewelry. Members of Androcles, senior mens’ hat society, and Blue Key, junior mens’ hat society, who will [assist in the ceremonies will wear navy jackets, grey pants and their ;hats. | All the gowns for the cere monies must be either full or ankle length. Strapless gowns will [not be permitted unless a stole is 'worn. Council Reports Book Store Is Unprofitable The Agriculture Student Coun cil last night heard a report stat ing that it would be economically unsound for the University to undertake a University operated book store. Irving Buck, chairman of the Ag Council Bookstore Commit tee, submitted a report of a meet ing that the committee had with Paul Hood, chairman of the All- University Book Exchange Com mittee. Hood explained the organization and future plans of the BX. He said that since the BX moved from the Temporary Union Build ing to the Hetzel Union Building sales have increased five times. The BX is chartered under the Board of Trustees and is directly responsible to the Board of Trus tees. Hood explained that there is almost no profit in new books! and handling them usually in a financial loss that could not be incurred by the BX. Used books, on the other hand, repre sent considerable profit that is necessary for the maintenance of the Book Exchange. The Ag Council Book Ex change Committee therefore rec ommended to Council that the sale of new books be left to the town merchants who can better shoulder any financial loss in curred and that more students support the Book Exchange so that additional services can be rendered by the Exchange. Borneo unde* authouty of me coca-cola company by ALTOONA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY k a rtrod*.mart. . 'Most everyot*. often. Because a •icnts over ice-cold Coca-Cola refresh you so. 1 sparkling v.ith natural goodness, pure wholesome—and naturally friendly o your figure. Feel like having a Coke? < e 1934. THE COCA COLA COMPANY THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Court Decision- | (Continued from page one) [been not too strict —before Mon day's decision—in requiring due 'process in these areas. Number of Laws Unknown I Dr. Sorauf said he did not know ;how many municipalities use a law similar to the one in New York or how many other laws fall under the court’s ruling. He also did not know whether loyalty oaths—such as the Pechan Act in Pennsylvania—would be affected but he assumed that they are all right so long as they guar antee due process. The Pennsylvania act requires 'an investigation before dismissal to show the person is a subver sive. Larry Dennis, University pro vost, said he knows of no rules upon employees at the University which would be affected by the ■ Supreme Court decision. University President Responsible An amendment to the Pechan Act requires the president of the [University “to report to the gov ernor once a year on the progress of their program to keep subver sives off the teaching staff.” Commenting on the 5-to-4 deci sion of the court. Dr. Sotauf said three of the dissenting justices j formed a conservative bloc in [most of the civil liberties cases [decided during the past year. I The three dissenters were Jus tices Stanley Reed, Harold Bur iton, and Sherman Minton. Justice John Harlan dissented on differ ent grounds. Ag Scholarships Available for Two Applications may now be sub mitted for two scholarships avail able to outstanding students in [the College of Agriculture. The blanks must be returned to 111 Agriculture by April 18. The KDKA Agricultural Schol arship of $lOO is available to students who have had some ex perience in radio broadcasting, j | The Pennsylvania Farm Bureau [Cooperative Association Scholar ship will be awarded to an out standing sophomore. Free 5x7 Enlargement With Each Roll of Film Developed April 1 to 30 Want a Ride? Lost Your Co at? Use Collegian Classifieds RATES 17 words or less: 70.50 ‘ One I nsertion $0.75 Two Insertions $l.OO Three Insertions Additions! words 3 for .05 for esch day ef insertion. PLAY SAFE! Go home with Rood tires— -600x16. less than 2000 miles on them. 2 for $l5. Call AD 7-3 ] 56. |SEAT COVERS for all ears. 20% dis count. Free installation. Sample patterns available. Call A 1 Fine AD 7-7732. ONE ROOMMATE, medium height and weight. Please call ext. 74 if interested. At»k for Sugar. CAMPUS' AUTO SALES. 234 E. Col- lege A\e.. across from HUB. The best Used Cars in town. Catering to Penn State faculty and students. We buy—sell— trade. Cash for your car. AD 8-6711. TWO KEGS full of moosemoss to munch. Will ro on sale following tonight’s Cabi net meeting. Inquire AD £-8272. GIBSON GUITAR —s4o. Bb Clarinet wooden —$35. Room 6 Pond Lab after o p.m. ENGLISH BICYCLE in excellent con dition. includes light.''luggage carrier. Any reasonable offer accepted. Call Lee at AD 8-9642. ___ 1956 34-FOOT 2 bedroom Liberty Trailer. Fully equipped and set up. Excellent condition. May occupancy. Phone 8-9400. HI-FI WOOFER Bnd cross-over, network and tweeter. Complete—s2s. Hear any time after six. Pollock 5-24. SET GOLF CLUBS. Six irons, three woods. Nylon bag. Wilson-Pattie Burg clubs. Like new. Contact Lt. Marasclullo USAF Armory ext. 2610. or AD 7-7036. *49 FORD COUPE. Good whitewall tires. radio, heater, Frenched headlights, beau tiful black, customized duals. Call Roy AD 8-9082. 1941 BUICK two-door, good condition; directional signals, overhauled engine, new paint job. Call Slggy Schiff AD 8-8533. _________ HUGE SELECTION of portable radios and batteries. Expert radio. phono service. State College TV. 232 S. Allen. SINGLE ROOM for male student, close | to campus. Call AD £-8193 any time. !Ask for Jules. .RIDE WANTED to Annapolis*. Md. Friday I afternoon. Call Mary Ann, 28 McElwain. NC' ’.-,4 ’k'" •»' /'•?’- - • , . r ’ '- ' ’ f*J .' ’ V, ~, V.*v ■*£'•:*%■;•*.' -:.- •■-•>:: ■r: „ - •■".:- . n *',*”•'**:. ' -; ♦ j • -, • ' t -~ ;. . iTV-' ,'.V f i .^>. t .''-n--;' *, x-'Vt: 13,000 Readers See These Collegian Classifieds FOR SALE FOR RENT RIDE WANTED WEDNESDAY. APRIL 11. 1956 LOST WILL PERSON who took light Alligator raincoat from 2nd floor Willard on Monday please contact Chuck Henry AD 7-4 326. WILL THE person who picked up a gray overcoat bearing Kaufman’s label at. Beta Sigma Rho Saturday night contact Chuck AD 7-3468. WILL PERSON who took book "Inorganic Structure and Reaction" from coat rack outside 15 Sparks please call AD 8-8882, GLASSES WITH slate colored frames. Lost before vacation. Finder phone AD 7-3838. Ask for Don. BROWN AND White Tweed overcoat con taining York label. I have yours. Call Ext. 1198. Dave Hill. WANTED REWARD FOR information ' leading to Motel room for young attractive mother and handsome father—-’May 12. Call Da\e Bavar AD 8-9482 or AD 7-2941. HELP WANTED RIFLERY INSTRUCTOR: must be N.R.A, instructor. Coed private mountain enmp. Excellent salary. Write: Camp Echo. 5823 6. 15th St.. Phila. 41. Pa. KITCHEN HELP WANTED. AD 7-7602. MISCELLANEOUS ALMOST 3000 coeds waiting in anxious anticipation to be asked to Senior Ball. May 4. Call women’s dorms. TOMORROW NIGHT it ends! Thidwick. one of 60 or more, w'ill shed his horns- Come one. Come all. "APATHY" HAS been dissolved, but the show* goes on. Same time, Wednesday night. Groovology ! ' FOR THAT Free Coffee with your petro. try your Student Service Station. INTERVIEWS FOR counselor positions at Cradle Beach (near Buffalo, N.Y.) are being held on Sat. April 14. THo6e stu dents interested in working with physically and emotionally handicapped children should call Jack Huber, Student Employ ment Office, ext. 2049. SQUARE DANCE band—" The Serenaders’* for dates this spring contact ’‘Fiddlin’* Don AD 7-7621 or Dick Cole. AD 8-9607, WHEN YOUR typewriter needs service just dial AD 7-2492 or bring machine to 633 W. College Ave. MEMO: Today’s Collegian has the rules for the crossword puzzle contest—Win a free ticket to a great show. YOU MAY watch the Student Service Station’s Esso burn in your own little rig for Just .299 cents a gallon. ©Centre County Film Laboratory 122 W. Beaver Ave. ©Rea & Derick 121 South Allen St. ©Candy Cane 128 W. College Ave. This special offer will last for only one month, so take advantage of it now. Just bring in that roll of film ■and let us develop it. Then choose which picture you wish to have" enlarged Free. That’s all there is to it. Act now and get your free 5x7. Remember, fine prints' are our specialty. Centre County Film Lab oratory is your photography councilor. Come in and let us answer your questions. We’re glad to help you. And see us for all photography supplies'. Choose from a com plete stock. (Centre (bounty. JitmJ&fL oratory. 122 W. Beaver
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers