PAGE TWO Board Plans Senior Night Members of the Senior Class Advisory Board Tuesday night discussed plans for the Senior Class Night Exercises scheduled for June 8 in Schwab Auditorium, the day before graduation Suggestions for a master o 9 Young GOP's To Participate In Convention Nine members of the Young Republicans Club will participate in the biennial convention of the Pennsylvania Federation of Young Republicans, tomorrow and Satur day in the Bellevue-Stratford Ho tel. Philadelphia. The delegates are David Scott, Carl Saperstein, Randall Shores, Edward Fegert. Donald Franken field, Robert Cole, Eleanor Ko sarowich. James Cramer, and Nancy Horst. The activities scheduled for the convention are the election of state Young GOP officers, the mapping of campaign strategy and the adoption of the party platform for next fail. Sen. Clifford P. Vases (R.-N.J.) will deliver the main address. Pennsylvania officials who will speak are Benjamin Jones and G. Harold Watkins, candidates for Superior Court judgeships; Rep. Charles C. Smith, Republi can aspirant for state auditor gen eral; and Rep. Robert F. Kent, Republican candidate for state treasurer. Paules Elected 'Farmer' Editor Jack Paules, junior in agricul tural education from Spring Grove, has been selected as the new• editor of "The Penn State Farmer." Other staffers include Barry Bittinger, associate editor; Russel Beatty. assistant editor; Robert Neff, layout editor; Walter Trum bauer, assistant layout editor; Thomas Boyd, - business manager; Howard Keiser, national adver tising; Gary Miller, state adver tising; Jack Wright, assistant state advertising. Phil Dopko, local advertising. Bernie McGovern, assistant local advertising; Carl Heister, feature editor; Ann Howard, assistant fea ture editor; Terry Alwine. circu lation manager; and. Jim Uhl, as sistant circulation manager. There is still room for staff members and interested candi dates should contact the editor. Q~t~ ~; ~~~~~~~ NOW: 1:15. 3:11. 5:211. 7:28. 1:34 "MEET ME IN LAS VEGAS" CintneaScope - Color • DAN DAILEY CYD CHARISSE *NITTANY Now - 6:10 - 7:53 - 9:36 DARING! SHOCKING! "TEMPEST IN THE FLESH" Fe*oda D...t - English Tides ADULTS ONLY 000011••••••• STAIN N6w Now: 1:23. 4:05. 6:47. 9:29 "Guys and Dolls" B 6 L- B E O NTg Melts &k - child. 2Ge PLAZATODAY 4 FRIDAY Downy Kaye - Clswis Joie. COURT JESTER - - Csawl Startle TONITZ STATE ltsclikarray - noretkr Make. 1!1:1 '"AT GUNPOINT' CisemaSimet !hi! slap Bid Mott - 'Sulam DliliCre. ceremonies for the event and entertainment were presented by board members, but no definite action was taken. Highlighting the program for seniors, their parents, and friends will be the salutory and valedic tory addresses, preesntation of the class gift, and senior class honors. The class valedictorian and sa lutatorian will be selected by an interviewing board from students with the highest class averages. The board consists of Robert Mc- Millan. senior class president; Walter Cron, chairman of the sen ior class night committee; and a member of the speech depart ment. McMillan to Present Gift McMillan will make the pre sentation of the class gift and an administration member will ac cept it. Seniors will vote for the 11 class honors recipients from a list of 20 outstanding senior men and women when they pick up their copies of LaVie_ The top five men and six women will receive the honors. The honors include a man and woman class donor. spoon man, barrel man, cane man, pipe man. bow . girl, slipper girl, fan girl, mirror girl. and class poet. Qualifications Qualifications for the awards are: spoon and barrel men, out standing campus leaders: cane man, popular leader, pipe man, class joker, who will deliver the pipe oration; bow girl, the out standing woman scholastically; slipper and fan girls, popular leaders; class poet, leader with originality who will present a hu morous poem; and mirror girl, student leader and humorist who will deliver the mirror oration. The Ralph Dorn Hetzel Me morial Award and the Paul Smith Memorial Award will be present ed at the class night ceremonies. The Hetzel Awaid consists of 450 and is presented to a senior for high scholarship and activi ties. It is given in memory of the late Dr. Ralph Dorn Hetzel who was president of the University from 1926 to 1947. The Smith award is a trophy g pedal Lighter i Purchase 1 - +Corll Ctlesterfiell AUTOMATIC. LIGHTERS Amazing grsap of nettled i . tars la a rare and causal sale. Specially imported for this Snot —thy as V. .... easily smog as . gr bostrshm Woo _ swum -- I i v , . . ...i.j . _._,,, r 7-•- . 4 " a 1 I ra ...y t Ma ! l OW . man aM i n iw l It i A 41:, • YOU , CHOICE - = , , 98 4 L...„ , „:,„,-„,.; ....„......., ..., _ ONE TIME BUY! ilifi there sold. Mars well k go mei toast nos is fer roam , MASI ipazionort ~ • Throe seer seem • comohwoilir setessok • 0,.. Term' Destps _ l .khNity sift lame •Mb Itaraateeet , MT WELCOME SIETSJ McLANAHAN'S BELLEFONTE THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Hetzel iiward New Society Elects Steen President Joel Steen, senior in mechanical engineering from Huntingdon Valley, was elected president of the University's section of the American Rocket Society, a new ly-formed campus groups, Tues— ciay. The local section of the society was organized May 3 by Dr. Har old M. Hipsh, professor of aero nautical engineering, to conduct organized research into all fields involving jet propulsion. Member ship is open to students in all sci entific curriculums who can meet the requirements of the national group. Other Officers Elected Other officers elected were Rex Morrison, vice president; Edward Karnowski, treasurer; David Ero de, corresponding secretary; Rich ard McKuitt, recording secretary; John Carpenter, director of pro pulsion; Richard Shingler, direc tor of guidance; Frederick Evans, director of structures; and Robert Wiser, director of aero-medicine. Steen said last night that he ex pects the organization to eventu ally become the largest technical society on campus because it has a broader base from which to draw members and a wider diver gence of activity. Membership Reaches 100 He also stated that the mem bership has jumped to about 100 in the two weeks of the organi zation's existence. Nationally, the society's mem bership includes leaders from all walks of industrial life. The or ganization holds an annual con vention in conjunction with the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. that is given to a senior in physi cal education on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and ath letic ability. It is presented in memory of Paul Smith, a physical education student, who died in , the spring of 1946. The committee who will select the recipients of these two awards includes Dr. Frank J. Simes, dean' of men; Dr. Pearl 0. Weston, dean of women; George L. Donovan, manager of associated student ac tivities; Wilmer E. Kenworthy, director of student affairs; and Charles C. MIN°, chairman of the Senate Committee on Scholarships and Awards. Town Independent Men Mother's Day SATURDAY, MAY 12 at Nine o'clock in the Hetzel Kindly purchase tickets at HUB desk $1.50 per Couple Feldstein Wins Ist In Debate Contest; Scott Captures 2d Jay Feldstein, freshman in arts and letters from Elizabeth, won the Men's Debate Squad Address Reading Contest last night. David Scott, junior in agricul tural economics from Chatham, N.J., took second place in the contest, which consisted of a four to-five-minute reiteration of a speech given during 1955 or 1956. Each participant edited his own reiteration. Feldstein's winning a d d r es s, "Adolescents in Mutiny," wa s first delivered by the late. Robert Linder, a psychoanalyst and Chief Consultant to the Maryland State Reformatory. Finalists other than Feldstein and Scott were Robert Adams, Herbert Cohen, George Haines, Edward Klevans, Keith Otter bein, Jonathan Plaut, and Carl Saperstein. Twenty-seven contes tants had entered the semi-finals. The winners received silver de bate gavels. West Halls Open House An open house will be held in West Halls dormitories from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday for parents and friends of dormitory residents. Refreshments in three lounges of the West Halls will be pro vided for the guests. Request the honour- of your presence at the Ball Union Building Ballroom Semi-Formal Applicants May File For Workshop Poits Applications for Interfraternity Council workshop chairmanships or committee posts can be filed beginning today at the Fraternity Affairs Office in 203 Hetzel Union. The seven workshops are house presidents, social chairmen, rush ing chairmen, scholastic chair men, treasurers, house managers, and pledgemasters. Applicants are requested to specify which workshop they would like to work on. ~=~~:~,~:a ::>: .~ •yfi?.'j in the evening THURSDAY. MAY 10. 1956 it c c . : Sandwiches . . . Spaghetti . . . Seafood ... Steaks... They all start with 's'. which can only stand for swell at the Town House. Join the 'S' Club today or during tomorrow's T.G.I.F. Session .~~ : ~ ~ ~ , ƒ~~~/ .~~~/ ~~~.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers