PAGE EIGHT Debate Team Takes 2d Place in Tourney The men's debate team took second place in the Eastern Forensic Debate Tournament last weekend with nine wins and three losses. Dartmouth College won the tournament. The wernsn's debate tez and eight losses in the bourn. Varsity S Club To Raise Funds For Olympics The Varsity S Club aided by the PJ Beta Phi and Kappa Kappa Gamma sororities will sell lolli pops this week to raise money for the Olympic Fund. The club hopes to raise $lOO of the $l4OO which coach Eugene Wettstone estimates would cover expenses for one contestant. The lollipops will be sold at the Betzel Union desk. in front of the Corner Room, and at the Mall bulletin board. Paul Roberts, junior in hotel administration from Douglaston, N.Y., was elected president of the club. The four officers that will as sist him are Stamatis Flamporis, junior in business administration from Reading, vice president; Herbert Hollowell, junior in physical education from Keyport, N.J., recording secretary; Charles Fegley, junior in mechanical en gineering from Laverock, corres ponding secretary; and Harold Wal7„ senior in mechanical engi neering from Jenkintown, treas urer. Roberts is a member of the cross country and Varsity track teams, Flarnporis and Walz are on the soccer team, Hollowell is a member of the varsity track squad, and Fegley is on the gym nastic squad. Head-on Collision Kills Son, Mother Of English Prof The seven-year-old son and mo ther of Mrs. Sylvia H. Hem stead, instructor in English comp osition, were killed in a two-car collision Friday near Selinsgrove. Killed instantly in the head on collision was Mrs. Edna M. Scholl, 55. The youngster, Raymond, died a few hours later in the Sunbury Hospital, according to the Asso ciated Press. The driver- of the other car, Carl Davis of St. Albans, W. Va., was critically injured and admit ted to Sunbury Hospital. A spokesman in the English composition department said Mrs. Scholl was taking her grandson home for the weekend when the accident occurred. Blue Band Returns Tonight After Tour The Concert Blue Band will return to the campus tonight af ter a tour of the state presenting music programs recently given at the University. The 92-piece band, under the direction of James W. Dunlop, associate professor of music edu cation, played five concerts yes terday and today at Knox, Sandy Lake, Jamestown, Farrell. a n Slippery Rock State Teachers Col lege. The Men's Glee Club also began a tour yesterday, which will ex tend to Thursday. The 79 voices. directed by Frank Gullo, associ ate professor of music, will ap pear in McKeesport, Johnstown and York. Collegian Staffs to Meet The following staffs and candi dates of The Daily Collegian will meet tonight. The advertising staff and candi dates will meet at 6:30 in 101 Het zel Union. The business staff will meet at 7 in 108 Willard while the busi ness candidates will meet at 7 in 217 Willard. The new senior board of the business staff will meet at 8:30 in.the Collegian office. The promotion staff will meet at 6:30 in 103 Willard. m had a record of four wins .rent and three wins and five 'losses at the Carnegie Institute of Technology Tartan Tournament, j which was also held last week- The topic for the tournaments was ''Resolved: That the non-agri cultural industries of the United States should guarantee their workers an annual wage." The men's negative team was composed of Jonathan Plaut, jun ior in industrial engineering from Rockville Centre, N.Y., and Ed ward Klevans, junior in electrical engineering from Roaring Spring. They defeated Kings College, King Point Merchant Marine Aca demy, Fordham (education), and St. Peters College. They were de feated by Barnard College and Fordham (arts). Scott, Haines Affirm David Scott, junior in agricul tural education from Chatham, NJ., and George Haines, junior in education from Nottingham made up the affirmative side. They defeated University of Maine, New York University, Messiah Bible College, Scranton University, and the University women. They lost to University of Pittsburgh. The affirmative team of Mary [ Ann Gemmill, freshman in edu cation from New Cumberland, and Mary Maum, senior in edu cation from King of Prussia, de feated New York University, Col lege of Misericordia, and the Uni versity of West Virginia, and lost to the University of Maine, St. Anselm College, and Wilkes Col lege. Kimble Takes Negative Barbara Kimble. junior in home economics from Havertown, and Phoebe Fellck, sophomore in arts and letters from Ambridge, de bated the negative side of the ar gument. They defeated Messiah College and lost to the University men. University of Pittsburgh men, Scranton University, Kings College, and King Point Mer chant Marine Academy. In the forensic events which were also held at the tournament, Klevans tied for 4th place in the persuasive speaking contest. Witmick. Smith at Tech At the Carnegie Institute of Technology Tartan Tournament, the woman's debate team was made up of Adelaide Winnick, junior in home economics from Shamokin. and Ann Smith, fresh man in education from Quaker town_ They defeated University of Puget Sound and Geneva Col lege and lost to Houghton Col lege and the University of Pitts burgh men. The affirmatie team was com posed of Sandra Grotsky, fresh man in education from Glen Ly on, and Nancy Berneski, fresh man in arts and letters from La trobe. They defeated Geneva Col lege and were defeated by Heidel berg College, the University of Pittsburgh men, and Houghton College. Senior Weekend Hours Women's Student Government Association Senate has approved Senior Ball weekend hours for upperclassv:omen. Upperclasswomcn will receive a two o'clock permission May 4 and a one o'clock permission May 5. • Special . . . just arrived . . . JAZZ EXTENDED PLAY SETS regularly 1.58 I Now Only 98c Featuring Stan Getz Lionel Hampton Illinois Jocquet Gene Krupa Billie Holiday Count Bessie THE AD 7-23 n n us. • oom 203 E. BEAVER AVE STATE COLLEGE THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 'lndian Giver' Wanders Off With His Car Round and round we go, who ,has the car? Nobody knows. That's the situation Arthur Stark, junior in pre-law from Philadelphia, found himself in last night when a car he had parked on the roadway between Thompson Hall and Sparks at 7 last night was missing when he came back at 8:30. Stark had taken a fraternity brother, Stephen Simon, junior in business administration from Ry dal, to the bus station. The car was Simon's. When Stark found the car miss ing, he notified the Campus Pa trol and his fraternity. Unknown to Stark, Simon had missed the bus, come up to campus, and took his car using a duplicate set of keys. Meanwhile, Stark was in the Campus Patrol office looking through files to find the license number to give to state police. One of his fraternity brothers saved the day. He called the Cam pus Patrol office and told Stark what had happened. Yesterday was Stark's birthday. His present? A few grey hairs. Thesis Production To Open Tonight In Little Theater "Uncle Vanya," thesis produc tion of Newell Stark, graduate student in theater arts from State College, will open at 8 tonight in the Little Theater in the basement of Old Main. It will also run to morrow and Thursday nights. Tickets for the show are avail able in the Green Room in Schwab Auditorium. Admission is free. - One of the highlights of the evening will be Robert D. Reif sneider, associate professor of theater arts, playing the part of the professor in the play. The story is based on the Rus sian landowner's class at the turn of the 19th century. The under r current of the play is concerned with the disillusionment of the characters who fail to measure up to their own standards. The development of the charac ters is strengthened by the Rus sian way of expressing freely one's thoughts and emotions. The play centers around the action and character development more than around the story plot. Choir Chooses Fought as Head Donald Fought, junior in Aero nautical Engineering from Me chanicsburg, has been elected president of Chapel Choir. The election was announced at the annual Chapel Choir banquet Ap ril 6th. Other officers are first vice president, Frank Podlieszek, jun lior in music education from Beth lehem; second vice president, Carolyn Stehly, junior in arts and letters from Btthlehem; secretary, Anne Limberger, junior in music education from West Chester; historian, Beau Barnes, sopho more in home economics from Arlington, Virginia. Clover Club to Meet The Clover Club will meet at 7 tonight in 108 Plant Industries. Randolph Thompson will speak on "Pennsylvania Out of Doors." The club softball team will be organized at the meeting. 50 Students Tapped by Hat Societies Fifty students have been tapped by three hat societies. Twenty-two freshman women have been tapped by Covens pro fessional society. Chimes, junior women's honorary, has pledged twenty sophomore women. Del phi, sophomore men's hat society, has tapped eight sophomore men. Cwens Members Women tapped by Cwens are Alice Beebe, Judy Berman, Bar bara Bixler, Barbara Blake, Lil lian CQrdero, Karin DeJuhasz, Priscilla Doll, Ellen Donovan, Mary Gemmill, Sandra Grotsky, Irene Horvath, Sally Jervis, Ruth Johnson. Janice Juppenlatz, Marilyn King, Judy McFarland, Janet Ours, Sandra Reimer, Sandra Shogren, Janet Sloves, Patricia 'Ulrich, and Mary Ward. Chimes has tapped Judith Arm strong, Barbara Budnick, Joan Chase, Janet Davidson, Linda Ely, Roseanne Fortunato, Martha Fritzsche, Marilyn Grant, Edith Gross, Nancy Horst, Rosetta Kear ney, Virginia Mensch, Barbara Rilling, Gail Rolle, Audrey Sas sano, Nancy Siftar, Susanne Smith, Shirley Stern, Sheila Tep litz, and Marie Thierweehter, Delphi Initiates Newly initiated members of Delphi hat society are Thomas Hollander, Robert Nurock, Ed ward Long, David Faust, Per Tor gerson, Peter Fishburn, John Col ler, and Harry S. Brown. Miss State— (Continued from page one) 7:50; Laura Siefanak, Alpha Omicron Pi and Phi Kappa Psi, 7:55; Mary Lou Shunk, Delta Delta Delta and Lambda Chi Alpha, 8: Gillian Hamer, inde pendent women and Kappa Del ta Rho, 13:05; Joan Campbell, College Co-op. 8:10; Barbara Gilmore, Sigma Sigma Sigma and Theta Chi, 8:15: Susan Schrenzel. Beta Sigma Rho, 8:20. Sally Lewis, Alpha Chi Omega and Theta Xi, 8:25; Sylvia Fish, Alpha Epsilon Phi and Phi Sig ma Delta, 8:30; Sandra Booth, Theta Phi Alpha, 8:35; Mary Spangler, Kappa Delta and Delta Sigma Phi, 8:40; Betty Barnhart, Beaver House. B:4s;Maureen Flan nery, Alpha Gamma Delta and Pi Kappa Alpha, 8:50; Judith Grop per, Sigma Delta Tau, 8:55; Sally McKnight, Chi Omega and Beta Theta Pi, 9:05; Mary Lou Rank, Gamma Phi Beta and Tau Kappa Epsilon, 9:10; Mary Krause, Alpha Tau Omega, 9:15; Jean McMahon, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Sigma Phi, 9:20; Bonnie Cole, As sociation of Independent Men and Leonides, 9:25. - Ag Council to Meet Tonight The Agriculture Student Coun cil will meet at 7 tonight in 213 Hetzel Union. The agenda will include discussion of the pro posed Beaver Dam project. TUESDAY. APRIL 24. 1956 Students May Get Summer Schedules Students wishing to attend the 1956 Summer Sessions may obtain approval of their schedules be tween May 1 and May 15. Students should obtain the proper forms from their faculty adviser and secure his approval. Forms should be turned in to 102 Burrowes. Students not gaining advance approval must complete the whole process on the day of registration. CLASSIFIEDS RATES 17 words or less: 30.50 Ono Insertion 10.75 Two Insertions 51.00 Three Insertions Additional words 3 for .05 for each day of insertion. FOR SALE 1947 DESOTO Club Coupe. Clean, radio and heater, good paint and rubber. Must sell quick. $125. Call Frank AD 8-b:124. 1951 DODGE hard-top convertible. Excel. lent condition. New tires.! $6OO. Call Al) 8.9643 after 5 p.m. SENIORS! IT'S KEELERS of's s course for your graduation name carder, engraved or process printed. Prices from $2.40 a hundred and up. Keelers . . .tithe Uni. versity Book Store, Cathaum \Theatre building. HUGE SELECTION of portable radios and batteries. Expert radio, pbono service. State College TV. 232 S. Allen. FOR RENT VACANT FROM June 1 to Sept. 1; two room furnished apartment in Bellefonte.. Call EL 5.4615. FURNISHED APARTMENT wanted to sub-let for married couple during sump mer months only. Contact AD 74E52. LOST WILL THE person who picked up the wrong grey overcoat at Sigma Pi Fri. day night call AD 7-4928. KEY CASE with keys: blue. - Near Nittany baseball diamonds. Call Ted Lerch at ext. 787. WANTED ACCOUNTANTS: Medium aired Certified Public Accounting Firm has openings for senior and semi-senior accountants in Central Pennsylvania office. Excellent op. portunity. Pleasewrite stating experience and education to P.O. Box 287. Lewis. town. Pa. APARTMENT FOR five or six Brien. Cook ing privileges. September occupancy. Call Roger ext 296. HELP WANTED TEN STUDENTS for canvassing door-to. door in State College. Apply Fromm's! Cleaners. 222 W. Beaver. STUDENT DESIRING steady part.tirne work, good wages. evenings of your choice. Inquire in person at Dux Club, 128 S. Pugh St. WAITER WANTED at fraternity_ Lee Al) 8-9082. COUNSELORS WANTED—Camp Barre* Girl Scout Camp near State College. Nurse $150; Waterfront $225: Nature $125; Unit Leaders $150: Asst. Unit Leaders $125; Counselors $lOO. July Ist to August 12th. Call AD 7-400. WORK WANTED FORMER STENOGRAPHER desires typing at home. Thesis, term papers. Reasonable rates. Call Al) 7-4838. Mrs. Dunstan. MISCELLANEOUS TENNIS FANS! for expert racket string. ing the No-Awl-Way; guarantee satis faction, prompt service. White Hall Styr.. age Room after five 514 E. Beaver avenue. ARTS AND Crafts counselors: male and female. Must be capable of instructing children ages 8 to 15. Camp Echo, 5823 N. 15th St., Phila. 41, Pa. WHEN YOUR typewriter needs service just dial AD 7-2492 or bring machine to 633 W. College Ave. ITS HASSINGER for racket stringing the no-awl way. Guaranteed satisfaction. prompt service. University Tennis Service. White Hall Storage Room. After 514 E. Beaver Ave. Phone AD 7-2316.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers