SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1950 VMI To Select 'Queen'Finalists Twenty-four pictures of candi dates for the title Queen of the Military, ball have been sent to the ; Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Va., where they will be judged. The ROTC staff at VMI will select five finalists this weekend, and'their names will be announc ed in Tuesday’s Collegian. _ Candidates for queen may be either: coeds or imports, but they must be dates of cadets or mid shipmen at the College. The final ists will be awarded jewel boxes,' and the queen will receive flow ers and a crown in addition. A receiving line will form at the door,of Rec hall at 9 p.m., and the queen will be crowned after the''Grand March at 10:30. Students who wish to attend the Military ball may obtain invita tions at the ROTC departmental offices. WSGA Committee Will Make Survey A social program survey will be conducted today among all women students by the newly formed social committee of the Women’s Student Government as sociation, Ruth Johnson, chair man, announced yesterday. The survey will be used to de termine the number of women not engaged in a mixed social program, the number of women who would like to join such a program, and in what type of pro gram the women would like to take part. The committee will cooperate with the West dorm, Nittany, and Pollock social committees. It con sists of an appointed social chair man for each of the women’s living units. Dorm Committee To Sponsor Dance A record dance will be spon sored by the Thompson hall social committee for residents of the West dorm area in the Thomp son hall lounge and recreation room from 7:45 to 10:45 Monday night. Freshman women will be granted 10 o’clocks and upper class. women will be given 11 o’clocks for the affair, according to the dean of women’s office. LIGHT UP WITH .... J§ BONSON | 8 World's Greatest Liffther FROM MOYER WATCH SHOP 105 S. Pugh St. NOW! At Your Warner Theatre Calk aiun JOSEPH COTTON LINDA DARNELL "TWO FLAGS WEST" DEBORAH KERR STEWART GRANGER "KING SOLOMON'S MINES" ALLAN "ROCKY"LANE "NAVAJO TRAIL RAIDERS" THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Soph Hop Cut-ups Members of the decoration committee for the Soph Hop held at Rec hall last night put final touches to the bandstand. Shown cut ting letters which spelled "Welcome Sophomores" are Margaret Kerr, Robert Gribben, and Kathleen Greenbaum. Norman Miller ling adds a streamer to the bandstand. , ' c C t ' .. **-. '•>.:v>y.v;->;^ , Kofi in chctn \&’> 1 rrf* «£* «g* S'*V* **"* *.WjsiSS^ 1 By M'<* a s fJnV* ivetsity Northwestern arß coW aslpc * hz * 5 In9tit " Collegian Phoio by Mehall UF.Tr Enjoy your cigarette! Bjog trufy -fine iofca«o ttat combines bod; perfect miidness and risfi taste in one great cigarette- Lucky Strike! Perfect mildness? You bet. Scientific tests, confirmed by three independent consulting laboratories, prove that Lucky Strike is milder than any other principal brand. Rich taste? Yes, the full, rich taste of truly fine tobacco. Only fine tobacco gives you both real mildness and rich taste. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. So enjoy the happy blending that coni' bines perfect mildness with a rich, true tobacco taste. Be Happy—Go Lucky! > ' -.fir.- Shrike Means Rue Tokeee© Delta Chi Adviser Predicts Survival Of Greek System . Although the fraternity system has been in. many crises before, it still survived and will con tinue to survive in the future, according to Dr» Marsh W. White, physics professor at the College, and adviser to the local chapter of Delta Chi fraternity. Fraternities today are under constant pressure in some quar ters, just as they had been in past years, and have received considerable support and aid TIME'S SHORT FOR MILITARY BALL— BUY or RENT your TUX at HUR'S Don’t delay in preparing for the big dance. Let us settle your tux problem". Whether you in tend buying a tux or renting one, stop in and see us now and avoid the last minute rush. Hur’s Men’s Shop E. College Avenue. State College cor».. TUB MMIMB TOMCCO «UWMr from alumni during periods of great trouble, said Dr. White. Penn State, which ranks near the top in fraternity circles, has 49 chapters with a total member ship exceeding 2000. Contrasting the fraternity of today with that of 30 years ago, Dr. White said that most of the chapters are considerably larger. He pointed out that the average fraternity today has a budget of about $25,000. “As to the boys, there’s little difference between the fraternity man of 1950 and the fraternity man of 1920,” said Dr. White. For Best Results Use Collegian Classifieds CflyP lo ' o5 ‘ st Q^e^ rTie6 ' „ TX Or. PAGE SEVEN