Ti lt 'Bang'J.Toll %sr T - 1 411° VOL. 46—No. 24 Seven Coeds Vie for Title At Hotel Greeters' Hop Selection of the Queen of the testants will highlight the ante : 8:30 to 12 o'clock tomorrow night. of Charlie Masters and his Mutual As master of ceremonies, Ori of the Pennsylvania Hotels Assoc orchid c orsage to the selected queen. The winning girl will also re ceive two tickets to the Pitt-Penn State game, and a reservation at a Pittsburgh hotel. Richard A. Bower, professor of hotel administration at the Col lege, and Charles Heinze, man ager of ,the Carlisle Inn, will be contest judges along with Mr. Landmark. Final candidates for queen, and their sponsors, are: Betty- Gibson, Delta Sigma Pi; Joyce Hodgins, Chi Omega; Georgia Miller, Kap pa Alpha Theta and Phi Delta Theta; Gladdy Lou Miller, Lamb da Chi Alpha; Lorraine Stotler, Locust Lane Lodge; Jane Swagler, Watts Hall; Betty J. Wardner, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Pictures of the finalists have been on display in the window of the Athletic Store since Wednes day. Rec Hall will be decorated with a revolving crystal ball, and an arrangement of palms and ferns will help create proper "Belle Hop atmosphere," Daniel A. Botkiss, publicity chairman, reported. Serving on the dance committee are: Donald Book, chairman; Wil liam Dean, decorations; Bernard Shehe, music; Botkiss, publicity. Tickets, at $2 including tax, will be sold• in front of the Corner Room and at Student Union to day and tomorrow, and. at the dance. Continued on page fifteen Kroll To Speak At Chapel Sunday A graduate of the class of 1917, the Rev. Dr. William E. Kroll, will speak in Chapel Sunday morning. Dr. Kroll is now pastor of the Arlington Avenue Presby terian Church, East Orange, New Jersey. While attending St at e, Dr. Kroll was a member of Phi Delta Theta. Alpha Zeta, Lion's Paw. Forensic Council, Y.M.C.A. Cab inet, Student Council, and was class historian and associate edi tor of the Collegian and 1917 La Vie. After graduation Dr. Kroll served as a lieutenant in the Army for fifteen months. He then taught school and did "Y" work for a short period of time. A graduate of Union Theological Seminary in 1924, he was called to his present charge two years later. Co-op Plan Seeks Student Support Reporting on progress of the co op committee, Emory Brown in All-College Cabinet last night said that a plan for a campus co operative store was ready for presentation to the Board of Trustees. Before the outline is submitted, Brown intends to obtain student pledges to insure at least a $l,OOO backing. The pledges, $1 per stu dent, will entitle the purchaser to membership in the cooperative, and would be returned upon grad uation. A system for the collection of pledges will be announced by the committee later. The purpose of this pledging, stated Brown, is to prove student support and suffi cient financial backing to the Trustees. Working through the IFC Cater ere committee, the co-op commit Continued on page fifteen FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1947-STATE COLLEGE, PENNA Belle Hap from seven final con- ssion of the Hop at Rec Hall from . The dance will feature the music Broadcasting System band. on Landmark, executive secretary iation, Harrisburg, will present an Greeks Pledge 195 In Fall Rushing Seventeen fraternities yester day reported pledging a total of 195 men in the fall semester. Kappa Delta Rho led among those reported with 19. Kappa Sigma, Sigma Nu, and Phi Kappa Psi followed with 18 each. Those pledged were: Alpha CM Rho Norman Boehlin, Robert Carr, Robert Carney, Bohdon Choman; Albert Darrach, William Gehrett, James Lambert, Robert Schwartz, Hagop Terzagian. Alpha Chi Sigma Robert Anderson, John Brun ner, John Bruckner, Robert Ful ler,- Clyde Morris, Jacques Schalch, George Seavy, Hans Schneider. Alpha PM Alpha Vernon Cowell, Walter Ed monds, William Hymes, Wilbur Lancaster, Earnest Lowe. Alpha Sigma Phi George Besesparis, Robert Cornmesser, Harry Gibson, Wil liam Hamel, Davis Heinze, Alvin Martin, Paul Wannemacher, Ri chard Young. Beta Sigma Rho Joel BachmLn, Murray Brill, Irwin Duchovnay, Donald Holtz man, Williard Klein, Howar,d Lee, Albert Podolsky, Elliot Ro- Continued on page fifteen Band Uniforms Labor difficulties make it questionable whether the complete order .of new uni forms for the Blue Band will arrive in time for Saturday's footba 11 game, announced Prof. Hummel Fishburn, head of the music department. COLGATE - PENN STATE Fassnacht Redfield Zetkov Nikifor Reich Kershaw .. McLoughlin Baird Treichier Muehlheuser REFEREE—John H. Coles. Westminster. UMPIRE--James E. Coogan, New Haven. LINESMAN—David B. Fawcett, Westminster. FIELD JUDGE —Robert J. Jamieson, F. & M. ELECTRIC CLOCK—Hugh B. Conrad, Lilly. For Penn State Roster, See Snorts Section. Colgate Substitutions: 45 Baird, b; 49 Bauman, b; 88 Birkins, e; 68 Houck, g: 82 Brehmer. e; 25 Bricker, b; 44 Cochran, b; 11 Cost, b; 60 Coven, gt 42 Dooley, b, 22 Doremus, b; 78 Dudley, t; 35 Dunlap, b; 62 Ericson, a; 87 Fas snacht. e; 53 Gall, c; 71 Hoff, t; - Iliff, b; 84 Irish, e; 80 Kershaw, e; 28 Ken nedy. b; 63 Lampe. q; 83 Learv, or 15 Marburaer. b; 27 McLoughlin, b; 33 Muehlheuser. bk 47 Mulligan, b; 67 Nikifor, q; 37 O'Hara, b; 38 Piebes, b: 34 Rails, b; 70 Redfield, t; 75 Reich, t; 18 Roberts, b; 76 Silty, t; 72 Stan kevich. 1; 81 Steffler, er 85 Swarthout, e; 17 Treichler, b; 65 Vetrano, q; 89 Volgenau, e; 57 Vollmer, c; 79 Wadach, a; 48 Weidman, b; 66 Zetkov, a. roiatt Students to Cheer Lion Grid Team Al Football Rally Milholland to Address Students for First Time Penn State's Nittany Lion foot ball team, tops in rushing defense and offense in the nation, will re ceive the plaudits of the student body tonight at the Old Main pep rally preceding the last home game of the current season, said Ray Dieterich, chairman. The rally, which will start at approximately 7:15 o'clock, fea tures brief remarks by James Milholland, acting president of the College, in his first appear ance before the students in that capacity. Students are urged by Tom Lannen, All-College president, to be present at the pep rally on the front steps of Olt Main at 7:15 o'clock tonight to greet James Milholland, acting presi dent of the college, in his first appearance before the student body. "There should also be much enthusiasm and supp o r t by Penn Staters for their great Nit !any Lion grid squad before the last home game against Col gate." said Lannen. Blue Band and the cheerlead ers under Stan Eisman will lead a procession of student support ers to Old Main in a parade be ginning at Tau Kappa Epsilon on Prospect avenue and Garner street at 7 o'clock. Football coach Bob Higgins and co-captains John Potsklan and John Nolan, with other stand-out members of the No. 7 football club in the U.S., will give short talks to the assembled crowd. Also featured are two "lick" or novelty selections by the marching Blue Band, said Die terich. Led by Prof. Hummel] Fishburn, the renowned musical organization will present rendi tions of College songs and the two novelties. Committee for the rally is Die terich, chairman, Stan Eisman, Jane Fouracre, Robert Frank house and Julia Kalbach. COLGATE GAME LINE-UP NEW BEAVER FIELD - 2 P.M. PENN STATE L. E. . L. G. R. G. R. T. L. H. B. R. H. B. Carnival Hallowe'en Fun JACQUE ZIVIC Editor Addresses College Officials Demands for higher education in the 1950's will fall primarily on the state colleges and univer sities and the colleges in urban areas, William G. Avirett, educa tion editor of the New York Herald Tribune predicted last night. Avirett • addressed 75 college presidents and leaders in higher education attending the annual meeting of the Pennsylvania As sociation of Colleges and Uni versities at the Nittany Lion Inn. The meetings close at noon today. With the passing of the "GI bulge," Avirett predicted, the tendency would be for privately financed colleges and universities to return to their normal size. Colleges for women, he said, would have difficulty in expand ing too, mainly because of obtain ing the necessary resources. "So the steadily increasing de mand for a higher education, which is expected to make itself felt in the 1950'5, will fall pri marily on the state colleges and universities," Avirett said. Avirett also pointed out that state schools are more responsive to popular demand since they are financed through legislative ap propriations. Urban colleges, he explained, would feel the demand since many of their students do Continued on page sixteen Tamburo Norton J. Drazenovich Wolosky Suhey Nolan Potsklan C. Drazenovich Triplett Rogel Offers Twenty booths featuring all sorts of entertainment and food in keeping with the Hallowe'en season are planned for the Mortar Board Carnival in the parking lot behind New Physics from 7:30 to 10:30 o'clock tonight, said Jacque Zivic, chairman of the affair. The Alpha Chi Omega booth will be a "fish pond" of prizes; the AEPhi's plan horse shoe pitching; and the Alpha Gamma Deltas invite carnival-goers to try their luck at shooting out candle flames with water pistols Cider and doughnuts will be sold by the AOPi's. and potato chips and candy bars by the Alpha Xi Deltas. The Beta Sigma Omicron booth will be a sand pile with concealed prizes and the Chi Omegas are selling can died apples. A dart game sponsored by the Tri-Delts and peanut-throwing game by the Delta Gammas are included and popcorn and cokes can be bought from the Delta Zetas. The Gamma Phi Betas invite patrons to shoot for baskets at their booth. The Thetas will serve piping hot waffles and the Kappa Delta and the Kappas will have a fun house and a freak show, respectively. True to the Hallowe'en theme, the Phi Mus will have a ghost walk. A roulette wheel and chuck-o-luck game will be found at the Phi Sigma Sigma and Theta Phi Alpha booths. The Sigma Delta Taus will have cider and cookies for sale and cokes may be bought at the Zeta Tau Alpha booth. IWA's booth will feature tossing rings over girls' legs. There is no admission to the carnival and all food and enter tainment will be purchased with tickets, on sale now from sorority members. There will also be a booth selling tickets at the carni val. Recorded music will furnish the background to the Mortar Board Carnival. All proceeds will go to the Dean Ray Scholarship Fund. The weather forecast is favor able, but in the event of rain, the carnival will be postponed. Houses and Dorms Receive 011egian The Daily Collegian will be de livered to fraternities and dormi tories starting Tuesday, accord ing to Robert Kranich circulation manager. The papers will be dropped off at various distribution points, Listed below, between 9:30 and 10:30 a.m., four days a week. Those organizations to which 2opies are not delivered will pick .heirs up at designated distribu ion points, as noted below. Groups picking up their Col 3gians at delivery points are re quested by William Frazier, who is in charge of delivery, to ap point one representative to pro sure its papers. Each fraternity will be allowed (Continued on page fifteen) Druids Seek $5OO For New Lion Suit A new suit for the NittanY Lion is the goal of Druids, said John Benglian. president of the organization. Druids. a .sopho more men's honorary, is soliciting all fraternities and sororities for contributions toward a new suit next fall. The Chenko Studio in New York City. who will design the new suit. estimate that it will cost $5OO. This studio designed the original suit and repaired it two weeks ago. Benglian said that the Athletic Asociation will make up the dif ference between what Druids col lect and the goal. Druids. howev er, hoping that the fraternities and sororities will cooperate to make the suit possible without the aid of the Athletic Associa tion. A list of contributors will be Printed in next week's Collegian.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers