PAGE TWO Finch to At Indie Henry A. Finch, professor of philosophy, will be the guest speaker at a banquet sponsored by the Associatio:► of Inde- 1 pendent Men and Leonides Council on May 13. The banquet is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. at the Eutaw House restanz ant, Potters Mills. The banquet will be open to all Applications Available For IFC Posts Applications for chairmanqhips , of Interfratern►ty Council corn nuttees will be available at the, Ifetiel Union desk beginning to day. Deadline for return of the applications to the HUB desk is' noon Saturday. Jamey Ilammerle, former IFC vice president, said at Monday night's IFC meeting that any fra ternity man ►s eligible to apply for the committee chairmanships, but that preference will be given to persons already serving on the committees Applications for positions on committees will not be available until next tall, Hammerle said. A pledgf2 creed, proposed by thel junior IFC, was tabled by the senior body Monday night. The main objections registered were that it was "hypocritical" and that none of the houses follow it now or would follow it if it were to be adopted Another objection raised to the creed was that there was no means of enforcing it. A vote will be taken at the next meeting. Final reports were given by the outgoing IFC officers Ed ward Hintz, president; Hammerle; and Richard Christian, secretary tt eastirei—and new officers were installed, The new officers are Gary Gent:der, president; Ronald Resh, vice president, and Richard Sargent, secretary-treasurer. In other action Monday night the IFC presented a salad bowl set to Mis Christian K. Arnold. seci elan' of the Inter fiatei mtv Council Purchasing As sociation, and adopted minor re visions in the junior IFC consti tution. 'The Midway' to Hit Campus Saturday By JEFF POLLACK Shows, amusement rides and food concessions will fill the intramural fields Saturday night when the greatest show on campus--Spring Week Car nival—takes over. According to David Epstein, producer and chairman of the carnival committee, there will be 32 booths featured this year, in cluding five from independent gt oups "Stories Through the Ages" is the theme of this year's carni val and there will be shows from the Greek and Roman period. the middle ages and the 20th century. Besides the 32 booths, the car nival will offer six rides, includ Today is the final day for buying tickets to the Spring Week Awards Night, April 29. in blocks. Only tickets bought hi blocks will be reserved. Tickets are available at the Het sel Union desk. ••••••• • . 0. ...... Ing two ferns wheels and food from every corner of the borough. Epstein said the committee had For Expert Tailoring See C. W. HARDY, Tailor 222 W. Beaver Avenue Speak Dinner By 80881 LEVIVE independent men and women, and; transportation to and from the; restaurant will be provided by members of AIM and Leonidesl Councils. A highlight of the after-din ner program will be the presen tation of the annual Leonides Council award to the "Outstand ing Independent Woman of the School Year." Members of the council will nominate and elect this woman at their meeting on Monday evening. She will be chosen on the basis of her lead ership, character and service to ,! ; the independent women of the University. Tickets for the banquet will be (available at the Hetzel desk at three dollars each. They I will be sold from April 29 to IMay 6. In order to allow enough (time to make final banquet ar lrangeinents and because of the problems involved in securing transportation for guests, no tick etc will be sold after the closing date. Leonides and AIM Councils will subsidize entire or partial costs of the dinner for special guests and council representa tives. A list of persons eligible for subsidies will be available at the HUB desk. Lists for those who will need transporta tion will also be available. Invitations will be sent to prominent local and state officials sometime this week, and arrange ments xvill be made to provide transportation for those who are able to attend. Navy Recruiters To Be on Campus A team from the U. S. Navy Re cruiting Station in Pittsburgh will be at the Hetzel Union Building from 10 ain to 3 p ni. today to provide information to those in terested in serving in the Navy as commissioned officers. Programs available to male graduates are the Officers Candi date Program and the Aviation Officer Candidate Program. Jun ior and senior women may apply for a Women's Officer Training Program. Students may apply in these programs nine months prior to their expected graduation date, increased the number of rides in order to handle the midway crowd who don't want to see any more shows. And to accommodate the young er members of the community—, local children, students and fac ulty—the rides will open at 4 p.m., The shows will begin at 7 p.m. and end at midnight. All the, shows in the carnival have been' approved. The four food concessions will offer the finest food east of Short lidge Road. Hacks Snacks, Home Delivery Pizzeria, Nittany Dell and Dairy Dan will be on hand to 000000000000000000000000 1 o o g g the Charter Oak Inn O 0 g New SYLVAN ROOM 0 ° 0 0 OLocated between Mateer 0 o 0 o g Playhouse & C.E. Camp 0 Call North 7-2912 ° l o 0 o 0 0 0 o g O Wednesday Special 0 go Complete 0 O 0 Spaghetti Dinner 8 g Italian Style o o c, $1.50 0 o 10 10 0 O 0 O MODERN HEATED o o CABINS o o o o by Day or Weak o 1° 0 Ciooooooooooooooooooooooo THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA —Collegian Photo br Dave Tnagetp FIRST DAY'S VOTING was "steady," according to Elections Committee Chairman Lynn Ward, seated. Carole Maysel, left, presents her Identification Card before receiving a ballot from Miss Ward. Mimi Dimeling, right, drops her ballot in the ballot box while Judy Harriger ponders her choices. The Nominees CAMPUS PARTY Leonard Julitue Larry Byera NA Set: True. Sherry Parkin Nancy Clark Sr. Class President Theodore H■ller Jay Hawley Carol Plosch Bruce Brenneman Janet Moore Ellen Burk• Peter Luckie Jack Crosby Milie Moyer Robert TUC] ak Jean De Meyer Mary Hill Walter Darren Timothy Hellman Katherine Regal David Reece Karyl cluChneek Mary Ann Ellis John Witmer Women's Debate Team Places 2d at Rutgers Representatives of the Wo men's Debate Team placed sec ond in the Delaware Valley Tour nament held at Rutgers Univer sity Saturday, Members attending the inter university debate were Barbara Kersnick and Mary Ann Ganter, negative; and Joan Kemp and Margaret Weiss, affirmative. handle the crowds' hunger. And any one enjoying an early ride—whether it's on one of the ferris wheels, in the fly ing saucer or on one of the other three rides—can watch the fraternity, sorority and inde pendent roustabouts struggling with their booths. Epstein said plans for the car nival are still not complete and additional groups may still enter. He also said he is still trying to see if he can add some more food concessions. 1199•••00116000•161)•••••••• 11:116 Chas ea n el. i t 12;00 12:15 12:9 ________ What's Golan On 13:33 1:00 tad . 140 d . 1:01 1:30 6:35 --- LP'. ■nd Show Tonna 1:10 Sport* Spliefai l 5:35 LP's sod Show Tunes 7:05 LP'. and Shaw Tams 7:15 Public Service Program d:00 5:55 WDFM Program,' News sad Sart"' - News 'Gemmology News Graveled Spode MIS 11:1111 11:10 11 MI UNIVERSITY PARTY SC A President Arthur Miltenberger SCA Vie. President Carl Smith Samuel Minor Senior Aseesiely Sherry Kennel Walton Davis Lelia Uhler Mary Canter Charles Whiteman Howard Dyers Jr. Class President Arthur Schneider Junior Assembly Barbara Bragdon David Kiser Sophomore Assembly Thomas Hamer WMAJ ,--- alga Ow =- Morning Show Morning Devotion* Nowa Headlines Horning Show News - Swap Shop Voting to Continue— (Continued from page one) first-day voting yesterday was "fairly steady." Candidates for SGA vice presi dent are Carl Smith, Univer sity party and Larry Byers, Campus party. Candidates for SGA secretary-treasurer a r • Nancy Clark, University party, and Sherry Parkin, Campus party. Samuel Minor, University par ty, and Theodore Haller, Campus party, are running for senior class president. Arthur Schneider, Uni versity party, and Jack Crosby, Campus party, are candidates for junior class president. Each party has nominated six Poi i Sci Profs Attend Meeting Dr. John H. Ferguson, profes sor of political science and presi dent of the Pennsylvania Political Science and Public Administra tion Association, will preside at the annual meetings of the asso ciation today and tomorrow in Harrisburg. Dr. R. Wallace Brewster, pro fessor of political science, will serve as chairman of the program committee. Dr. M. Nelson Mc- Geary, also professor of political science, will moderate a panel dis cussion on "A Report of the Con stitution Revision Commission." Mayor Richardson Dilworth, of Philadelphia, a trustee of the Uni versity, will speak at the banquet tonight on the subject, "The Phil adelphia Story Under Its New Charter." Penn State Players' Iphi gs ma' at AuTh it —a success ), . . . Pollack, Daily Collegian FRIDAY & SATURDAY 8 IP,M. Tickets at HUB WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1959 candidates for nine senior assem bly seats, four candidates for six junior assembly seats and three candidates for three sophomore assembly seats. Fewer candidates have been nominated by each party for the assembly seats to insure minority party representation in the assem bly. FOR GOOD RESULTS USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS '.464444 720 5. Atherton St. 1011 State College, • , • • . OPEN- 5 'TIL 9 P.M.•• DAILY; SUNDAYS, 12 •",CLOSED MONDAYS RESERVATIONS .CALL 8 . -0082 • , . *CATHAUM Now - 1:50, 3:43, 5:36, 7:29, 9:32 : OCkli;g o fieNti lleif i WAIAT ru, DlSNtlJ rnik ietVi r 0 \ . ; • Fred MacMURRAY•Jean HAGEN *NITTANY NOW -- DOORS OPEN 6 P.M. TWO HORROR HITS! "THE BLOB" -PLUS "I Married a Monster From Outer Space" TAIT NOW Now: 2:01, 4:3L 7:01, 9:31 "IMITATION OF LIFE" STARTS THURSDAY "THE VIKINGS" PLUS "KNIGHTS OF THE ROUND TABLE" Technicolor
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers