FRIDAY. MAY 18. 1956 PN PA Will '56 Election Newspaper editclrs and political candidates from all corners of the state are getting together today and tomorrow at the Nittany Lion Inn to work toward more accurate and complete news coverage of the 1956 election campaigns. Speaker of the House Hiram G. Andrews, House Majcri' and House Minority Leader Charles C. Smith, will particip• Journalists To Receive 2 Awards George R. Lamade, president of the largest weekly newspaper in the United States, and Richard W. Slocum, executive vice presi dent of Pennsylvania's largest daily newspaper, will be given Distinguished Service Awards at the Pennsylvania Press Confer ence tonight at the Nittany Lion Inn. . Dr. Tames W. Markham, head of the news department of the School of Journalism, will make the presentations to Lamande, president and general manager of Grit, a weekly which circulates in 16,000 American small towns, and to Slocum, executive vice president of The Philadelphia Bulletin, for "recognition of long and meritorious service in news paper work." Awards Committee Lamade and Slocum were se lected by an awards committee composed of representatives of the Pennsylvania Newspaper Pub lishers Association, the Pennsyl vania Society of Newspaper Edi tors, and the School of Journal ism. In winning the award, Lamade followed his father, Dietrick La made, who founded Grit in 1882 and who had received the same honor from Pennsylvania news paper executives here 21 years ago. Slocum -Was Lawyer Slocum, who recently completed a term as president of the Ameri can Newspaper Publishers As sociation, left a successful 12- year career as a lawyer in the labor relations field in 1938 to join The Philadelphia Bulletin, returning to his first interest, newspaper work. Tribunal Asks Probation for 2 Two. students were recommend ed for office probation for the remainder of the, semester and the next two semesters by Tri bunal Tuesday night. • The students were accused of removing four stop signs from the corner of Burrowes and Pol lock roads and two signs from the corner beside Moffatt Cottage on the night of May 6. They were also accused of using alcoholic beverages. A campus patrolman took their names and reported them to the dean of men's office. The dean of men has not taken any action on the case as yet. PA. HIT PARADE These records now in stock at the Music Room PHILADELPHIA 1. Heartbreak Hotel. E. Presley 2. Poor People of Paris. L. Baxter 3. Lisbon Antigua, N. Riddle 4. Why Do Fools Fall in Lover Teen-Alters S. Ivory Tower. C. Carr G. Hot Diggity, P. Como 7. I Want You to Be My Giri Teen-Ayers 8. Moonglow and Theme from "Picnic** Stoloff I. Magic Touch. Platters IC Blue Suede Shoes. C. Perkins PITTSBURGH 1. in Love Again, F. Domino 2. Hot Diggity. P. Como 3. My Little Angel. E. 'Presley S. Moonglow and Theme from "Picnic" M. Stoloff 4. Moonglow and Theme from "Picnic" C. Cates 7. Picnic, McGuire Sisters 8. Happy Whistler. D. Robertson 9. I Want You to Be My Girl Teen-Ayers THE MUSK ROOM 203 E. Beaver AD 7-2311 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA newspaper editors and readers The conference is jointly spon sored by the Pennsylvania So ciety of Newspaper Editors, Penn sylvania Newspaper Publisher's Association, and the School of Journalism at the University. 'Noted' Persons to Speak Other headline speakers will include: Bernard Kilgore, pub lisher, Wall Street Journal; Jane Eads, Washington columnist for the Associated Press; Louis M. Lyons, curator, Nieman Founda tion for Journalism, Harvard University; and Elizabeth Toomey, United Press Women's Feature Writer. A second major discussion will be held on the role of Pennsyl vania's newspapers in combatting one of the state's most serious problems: traffic safety. Roy L. Nassau, director of public infor mation, Pennsylvania Department of Revenue, will take part in this discussion with a talk on the state safety program. Quinton E. Beauge, executive editor, Wil liamsport Sun-Gazette, is chair man of the PNPA Safety Com mittee and will be in charge of the safety discussions. Panel to Air Problems A "Brainstorming Session,"' moderated by John T. McClintock, free lance educational consultant, will be a first-time conference ex periment in generating rapid-fire ideas on newspaper problems. Us ing the "Creative Thinking and Idea Producing" technique, the session will encourage a group of newspaper men to advance free wheeling ideas regarding various problems in the profession. The conference will also feature daily and weekly newspaper workshops on ways to improve readership. Edmund C. Arnold, noted authority on newspaper makeup and typography, and edi tor of Linotype News, New York, will conduct a newspaper design clinic. Special guests at the conference will include President Milton S. Eisenhower and his assistant, Keith Spaulding, former news paperman from New York. LA Scholarship Blanks Available Applications for a liberal arts scholarship of $lOO are available at the Hetzel Union desk, and must be turned in at the desk by noon tomorrow, according to Vir gilio Volpe, a member of the Lib eral Arts Student Council. Any liberal arts student may apply for the scholarship. It will be awarded on the basis of need and scholarship. FOR GOOD RESULTS USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS Penn State Jazz Club Presents A NIGHT IN DIXIE with Jimmy McPartland and His All-Stars FRIDAY, MAY 18 2 Concerts 7 and 9:30 p.m. Tickets $1.50 Discuss Coverage y Leader Albert S. Readinger, to in a panel discussion with PNPA Shows Prize Photos An exhibit of the prize-winning newspaper and magazine photo graphs of 1955, which is expected to be seen by more than a mil lion persons, will be on display today and tomorrow at the Nit tany Lion Inn. This showing is part of the Pennsylvania Press Conference also being held at the Inn today and tomorrow. This marks the be ginning of a national tour for the pictures. These award-winning pictures in the University of Missouri School of Journalism's 13th an nual Photo Competition will go on display at colleges and uni versities throughout the country. Twenty-one winners in seven classifications were selected from nearly 2000 entries from 311 pho tographers as the best pictures of 1955. -Approved graternifie4 Forty-nine fraternities have been ap proved by the dean of men's office to entertain women tonight and tomorrow night. They are: Acacia. Alpha Chi Rho, Alpha Chi Sigma. I.lpha Epsilon Pi. Alpha Gamma Rho. Alpha Phi Delta, Alpha Rho Chi. Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Tau Omega. Alphr Zeta. Beaver House. Beta Sigma libo, Beta Theta Pi. Chi Phi, Delta Chi. Delta Sigma Lambda, Delta Sigma Phi. Delta Theta Sigma, Delta Upsilon, and Kappa Delta Rho. Kappa Sigma. Lambda Chi Alpha. Ome ga Psi Phi. Phi Delta Theta, Phi Epsilon Pi, Phi Gamma Delta. Phi Kappa. Phi I Kappa Psi. Phi Kappa Sigma. Phi Kappa Tau. Phi Mu Delta. Phi Sigma Delta. Phi Sigma Kappa, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sigma Alpha Mu, Sigma Chi. Sigma Nu. Sigma Phi Alpha. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Pi. Tau Kappa Epsi lon. Tau Phi Delta. Theta Chi. Theta Delta Chi. Theta Kappa Phi, Theta Xi. Triangle. and Zeta Beta Tau. . . Kappa Alpha Psi and Pi Kappa Alpha are approved for tomorrow night only. ;Ing t: 6l -d erd t , ........ &c. 110// It's That Time AGAIN , Don't Miss Our T.G.I.F. Session • • 2 Coeds to Compete For Miss America Patricia Reno, freshman in arts and letters from Forest Hills, and Arlene Kondor, freshman in arts and letters from Morrisville, are entrants in the Miss America Contest to be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Bellefonte High School audi torium. Miss Kondor is sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega sorority, while Miss Reno has no sponsor. The contest is open to anyone living in Centre County for the past six months and to students enrolled in its colleges and uni versities. Entrants must be single women between the ages of 18 and 28, who are high school grad uates and haVe never been mar ried. Entry blanks should be in by tomorrow, and should be sent to Neil Wiggin, general chairman of the contest for the Bellefonte Chamber of Commerce, at 105 E. High street. Anyone who has not been able to obtain a blank by tomorrow may call Mrs. Leonard Levine at EL 5-9383 anytime that day to notify her of the desire to enter. Blanks Should Contain Entry blanks should contain the contestant's University ad dress and telephone number. Contestants will be judged in evening gowns and bathing suits, and must present talent for three minutes. The talent may be sing ing, dancing, dramatic reading, or a talk on the career they wish to pursue. They may also exhibit some creative effort such as art work or a dressmaking design. A scholarship fund has been es tablished for the winner on this level of the competition. The LOOK ,ezie, -vehefe- you're going! IM!M —on your trip home by GREYHOUND One Way Rnd Tr► Destination Allentown 4.00 Baltimore, Md. .. 3.80 Delmont. Pa. .... 3.25 East Liberty 3.55 Harrisburg 2.00 New York 6.20 Philadelphia .... 4.25 Pittsburgh 3.70 Scranton. Pa. .... 3.80 Washington, D.C. 4.60 Plus U.S. Tax. Big EXTRA Savings EACH WAY on Round-Trips GREYHOUND money may be used to help her finance her education at a college. art school, or secretarial school. Use of Money Wiggin said that if the girl were unable to continue her education for some reason the money would be hers to use as she desires. Until all the local industries contacted for contributions have been heard from. the sum of the fund will not be announced. The winner and the two run ners-up will win clothing articles and all three will go to Altoona to compete on the next level of competition. Contestants will ride iu conver tibles in a parade in Bellefonte beginning at 6:30, which will pre cede the competition. The Belle fonte High School and Ferguson !Township Bands will also march. eq. iraraae (Continued from page one) ' venting further happenings. 0. Edward Pollock and William B. Crafts, assistants to the dean of men; Capt. Mark, head of the Campus Patrol; Frank J. Simes. dean of men; Harold W. Perkins. assistant to the dean of men. and William E. Kenworthy. director of student a f fair s, circulated through the gathering, ultimately dispersing the crowd. One Way Rnd Trp .. 3.40 6.15 .. 3.50 6.30 .. 4.90 7.95 . 10.45 18.85 . 10.85 19.55 • . 5.25 9.45 . . 5.30 9.55 .. 5.00 9.00 .. 2.60 4.70 . . 5.30 9.55 Destination Wilkes Barre .. Wilkinsburg ... Easton. Pa. ... Detroit. Mich. . Boston, Mass. . Uniontown, Pa. Mercer. Pa.... New Castle. Pa. York. Pa. Sharon. Pa.... GREYHOUND TERMINAL, 146 N. Atherton St. AD 7-4181 PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers