PAGE TWO
Winners to Be Revealed
After Basketball Game
The winner of Spring Week and winners of the indi
vidual events in Spring Week will be announced following
the Donkey Basketball Game to be held at 6:45 tonight in
Recreation Hall.
A total of 16 trophies will be awarded for the 1956 Spring
Week.
Forty were presented last year. According to Richard
Seng, Spring Week chairman, the
number was reduced to give more
money to Campus Chest to which ,
the Spring Week proceeds are
being donated this year.
Two games will be played to
night, one between the CLWDN I.
(campus leaders who do nothing)
and members of the faculty, and
the other among house presidents,
composed of the Alpha and the
Omega teams.
Silva Serves
As Consultant
On Amendment
Dr. Ruth C. Silva, associate pro
fessor of political science, has
served as a special consultant to
Sen. Paul H. Douglas of Illinois
on the proposed constitutional
amendment to revise the electoral
college system.
Dr. Silva aided Sen. Douglas
in preparing and assembling a
comprehensive, statistical analy
sis of the implications and likely
results of the proposed changes
in the present system of choosing
the president and vice president.
She was requested to assist in the
matter because of her extensive
research and publication in this
field.
During Senate debate on the
amendment, Sen. John F. Ken
nedy of Massachusetts was quot
ed:
" . . . Let me say that Dr. Ruth
C. Silva, who I believe knows as
much about this matter as does
anyone, has made a study of the
matter, based on a proportionate
division of the votes: and she
points out, in effect, that such a
change would make the election
closer in the years when the Re
publicans lost the presidency, but
3t also would endanger the chan
ces of Republican victory in the
years when the Republicans won."
Both senators have made fre
quent reference to the studies of
Dr. Silva. Sen. Douglas referred
to Dr. Silva as "the most skilled
expert on the whole subject."
Eight Promoted
To Junior Board
The Daily Collegian promotion
staff has promoted eight students
to the junior board.
Newly promoted are Merle
Brooks. junior in education from
Baltimore, Md., Barbara Pluck,
junior in education from Phila
delphia: Lynn Glassburn, sopho
more in education from Pitts
burgh; Jean Hartley, sophomore
in journalism from Pittsburgh.
Dorothy Hirst, junior in educa
tion from Wyomissing; Nancy
Sauer, junior in home economics
from Ben Avon; Marie Thierwech
ter, sophomore in home economics
. Remember
The Gift you choose at
011 r Cat _iltilt
is always nicely wrapped
and mailed for you
for Mother
• SEE
the new Summer Linen Bags
and the lovely pastel shades
of Jewelry.
Our Windows Are Filled
With Suggestions
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
House Presidents to Play
House presidents to play in the
second game are: Alpha team—
Ramsey Frank. Alpha Gamma
Rho; James Sperry, Alpha Sigma
Phi; Allen Kuhn. Beta Theta Pi;
James Lessig, Chi Phi; Charles
Diefenderfer, Delta Chi; Joseph
Palo. Delta Sigma Phi; Darwin
Braun& Delta Theta Sigma: and
George Simpson, Kappa Delta
Rho.
Composing the Omega team are
Donald Brown, Lambda Chi Al
pha; Frederick Fricker, Phi Kap
pa Tau; John Harmon. Phi Mu
Delta; William Rohm, Phi Sigma
Kappa; William Kraft, Pi Kappa
Alpha; Thomas Falkie, Theta Del
ta Chi; Andrew Nestor, Theta Xi;
and David Shoop, Triangle.
The CLWDN team, which will
play against eight faculty mem
bers, is composed of Earl Seely,
past All-University president;
Bruce Lieske, past Association of
Independent Men president; Nor
man Miller, past Daily Collegian
associate editor; Richard Packer,
'all-American soccer player; Hugh
Cline, head cheerleader; Robert
Bullock, past Interfraternity
Council president; and Robert
Cole, past Town Independent Men
president.
Faculty. Administration
Opposing the CLWDN team are
Richard C. Adams, instructor in
mechanical engineering; Elmer A.
Gross, associate professor of phys
ical education; Donald B. Swe
gan, instructor in physical educa
tion; Dr. Jerome K. Pasto,
associate professor of farm man
agement; William B. Crafts, assist
ant _to the dean of men; Donald
'M. Cook, assistant director of
placement; Lr. Arthur G. Lock
ard, assistant professor of air
science; and William L. Kjelgaard,
instructor in agricultural engi
neering.
Alfred Klimcke, Nittany
Lion, an d Nicholas Pantages,
(Continued on page five)
from Lebanon; and Arabel Wag
ner, sophomore in arts and letters
from Hamburg.
Police Start
Crackdown
On Drivers
An all-out drive on motor ve
hicle violations_and a campaign
for bicycle registrations have
been launched by State College
police, according to Chief John
It. Juba.
The stepped-up enforcement on
automobiles was announced after
a special conference of police,
Borough Manager R. Y. Edwards,
and Burgess David R. Mackey
Tuesday. at which they discussed
traffic safety.
Violations Bring Increase
A majority of the increasing toll
of accidents in the borough has
been caused by violations of the
law on the part of motorists, Juba
said. Twenty-seven injuries have
resulted from 72 motor accidents
since Jan. 1, a much larger total
than for the same period last
year, according to authorities.
We'll need motorist and pe
destrian cooperation to stop these
accidents, and we intend to get
it," Juba said. "Our intent is to
catch violators before they cause
an accident."
Bicycles to Carry Licenses
Juba also announced that all
bicycles must carry 1956 borough
licenses, and that they must be
mounted intact on the bicycle.
Tags may be purchased at the
State College Municipal building,
S. Frazier street, after the bicycle
has been inspected at one of the
five bicycle inspection stations
in the borough. The stations are:
Bathurst Gulf Service, College
avenue and Atherton street;
College Heights Service Sta
tion, 803 N. Atherton street;
Horlacher's Service Station, 705
S. Atherton street;
Lambert's Service Station, 826
Old Boalsburg road;
Wimmer's Service Station, 502
E. College avenue.
Further information may be ob
tained at the desk of the State
College Municipal building.
Bogus Check Passers
WASHINGTON. May 2 (AI—
State police today arrested two
York men and said they admitted
passing phony checks to purchase
high-priced cars (Cadillacs) from
unsuspecting owners.
ImilmimmiiimmimimitimmimmimmitimmilimmitimimmtimmE
= =
= COLLEGE MEN
=
=
IE4 E.
-:. SUMMER WORK
= $9O Per Week
=
= • See Mr. Cromer
=
= Room 121, SPARKS BLDG.
Thursday, May 3.11
7 p.m. E.
:11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111T
SHOWN ABOVE are the winners of last night's Mad Hat
ters Parade which was held in Schwab Auditorium. Left to
right are Richard Bonn, Beverly Corrent, Thomas Brown.
and James Ellis.
13 Enter He-Man Finals
Thirteen of Penn State's strong
est males competed in the finals
of the He-Man contest last night,
where they proved themselves in
the bench press, 220 yard dash,
and physique judging contest.
The physique segment, and the
original name and costume cate
gory were held in Schwab Audi
torium. From there the contes
tants moved to Recreation Hall
for the bench press, and finally
to Beaver Field for the 220 yard
dash.
The dash was run on a muddy
track, covered with at least two
inches of water from the all-day
rain.
The judges for the physique
contest were Gene Wettstone, var
sity gymnastics coach, and Ed
ward Gilkey, instructor in speech.
Gilkey, a certified AAU official,
was also the starter for the 220
yard dash.
Some of the more fanciful
names and costumes in the Cog
tume Parade were "The Golden
THURSDAY. MAY 3. 1956
Greek"—John Duraney of Delta
Chi, "Robin Hood"—John Tullar
of Delta Sigma Phi, "Mr. After
Six"—Dion Weissend of Sigma
Nu, and two who paraded under
the same name of "M igh t y
Mouse"—Richard Wolford of Al
pha Sigma Phi and Robert Metz
ger of Phi Kappa Psi.
STATE: Noy .
"GUYS and DOLLS"
Feature: 1:23, 4:05, 6:47, 9:29
*CATHAUM
• BEGINS TODAY •
Feature: lad. 3:51. 5:11, T:37, 5:38
The epic story of the
strato-flyers
"On The THRESHOLD
OF SPACE"
Guy Madison - John Rodin' k
Cinema Scope - Color
*NITTANY
Today - 5:15 - 7:31 - 9:37
"DIABOLIQUE"
Don't reveal the ending—no
one seated once feature has
begun!