P 4GE TWO APhiO Sponsors Ugly Man Search Alpha Phi Omega is on the search for the ugliest man on cam pus again this year and officials said yesterday they believe keen competition will be forthcoming as they consider the abundance of natural talent now available. Organizations that feel , they may have the ugliest pus are eligible to enter a contestant in the second Man contest, sponsored by the service fraternity. Proceeds 'of this year's contest will go to the Campus Chest, William Slepin, chairman, said.'-The contest will be held from March 26 to 28. This year's contest has one lim itation, however. Each contes tant must be in his eighth sem ester, Money for Campus Chest Selection of this year's Ugly Man will be determined by vot ing in a booth to be set up on the Mall at Pollock road. Stu dents may vote by placing mon ey in a container representing their favorite uglies. Contest officials said students may vote as many times as they wish, with the money-votes go ing to the Campus -Chest. The contestant whose container holds the most money at the end of the contest will win the title. The Ugly Man of Penn State for 1952 will be named .at the IFC-Panhel Ball on April - 4 in Recreation Hall. He will receive a silver key along with the dis tinction of being the College's new Ugly Man. Sponsors to Get Plaque College organiaztions may sub mit their favorite uglies at the Student Union desk in Old Main until noon tomorrow. The entry, ,fee is 50 cents and no more than 50 entries will be permitted. In addition to having the Ugly Man in its membership, the group sponsoring this ye a r's champion will be awarded a plaque. Joseph Lindsay was list year's Ugly Man. He was sponsored by Kappa Sigma. Voting last year was done at the Spring Carnival. Funds amounting to $9O went to the student scholarship fund. Penn State Club Seeks Initiates, • Independent men interested in joining the Penn State Club have been asked to give their names to Andrew Jaros, Dorm 33, as soon as possible. Men who sign up during the spring membership drive will be formally initiated at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday •in 418 Old Main. Russell Clark,' director of housing, will be guest speaker. Tentative plans include a mixer March 28 and a theater party to the Thespian show "A Connectil cut Yankee" April 5. Presidential Preference Poll Ballot Are You? (Check One) A Democrat ❑ A Republican ❑ An Independent . . . . ❑ What is your family income? (Check 'One) .. ❑ Under $5OOO per year ❑ Between $5OOO and $lO,OOO per year . . ❑ Above $lO,OOO per year ❑ Under 5000... ❑ Between 5000 and 500,000 . 0 Above 500,000 ❑ By DAVE JONES Reede on 2 Military Gov't Groups - Arthur H. Reede, professor of economics, has been named to the Public relations and speakers' committees of the Mili tar y Government Association. These committees swill organize the association's national conven tion for 1952 in Pittsburgh. Reede is a charter member of the ;.ost chanter. During World War II he served as a military government officer with the Al lied Commission in Italy. In 1945 he was cited for commendation for effective liason with British elements and with Italian parti sans operating behind German lines. In 1946 Reede .was honored with a degree of doctor of science for his services in the upbuilding of a democratic government in Italy by the University of Rome. Ski Races Postponed The Pennsylvania State Ski Championship Races have . been postponed to March 15 and 16. The races will be held at the Elk Mountain Ski Center, Uniondale, if weather permits. Further in formation may be obtained from Marion Dunlap, 434 McElwain. (Please answer all-questions) Dwight Eisenhower ❑ Estes Kefouver .. ❑ Richard Russell . . . ❑ Harold Stassen . . . El Adlai Stevenson .. ❑ What is the size of your ho tie town? (Check One) TAE DMLY COLLEGIAN. STATE ::::tt::S.,EGE, PENNSYLVANIA man on cam annual Ugly Arthur H. Reede If you were casting a ballot for the President of the United States, for whom would you vote? (Check One) DU Grants To Aid 6 Students The trustees of Delta Upsilon Educational Foundation have an nounced that male students may now apply for the six regional . leadership scholarships awarded annually to 'college students throughout the country and Can ada. The purpose of the scholarships is 'to give financial aid in 'educa tion to male students 'above fresh man rank who have leadership potentiality and have demon strated" some actual constructive achievement on the campus. An award.of $5OO is granted to one student in each of the six regions into which competition is divided. The foundation, estab lished in December, 1949, is a non-profit corporation organized' by graduate members of Delta Upsilon fraternity. Applications will be received until November, 1952, and should be mailed to Delta "Upsilon Edu cational Foundation, P. O. Bo x 1633, Columbus 16, Ohio. The let ter of application should be type written and should include tran script of academic records, colleg6 activities and honors, financial need, and a brief statement of the reasons the applicant believes he is worthy of a scholarship. The letter must also be accom- - panied by a picture of the appli cant, letters of recommendation from two faculty and two student leaders, and a separately mailed letter of recommendation fr o the dean of the applicant's school., ROTC Team Places Fourth In Rifie Meets The Army ROTC rifle,team has placed fourth in the Second Army area rifle matches, and is now competing in the National Army ROTC rifle'maiches, Captain How ard Kinney, coach, has announced. The team finished the Second Army matches behind West Vir ginia, Virginia Polytechnic In stitute, and Kent State University. The riflemen scored 7375 out of 8000 points in the match. In a shoulder to shoulder match, the Army ROTC has defeated the Navy ROTC t eam 1360-1333. Frarold-Wright, of the Army, shot 284 to record the highest indi vidual match score. Nelson Be yard lead the Navy squad with a 273 total. The team now has a record of 60 wins and 33 defeats against ROTC and varsity competition. The freshman squad has a record of three wins and one defeat. Robert Taft.... ❑ Harry Truman . . 0 Earl Warren .... ❑ Others Undecided ❑ Gridiron Banquet Skit Rehearsals Now in Progress Skit rehearsals are now in pro gress for the annual Gridiron Banquet to be held March 26 at the Nittany Lion Inn, according to Moylan Mills, president of Sig-: ma Delta Chi, journalistic fra ternity, which sponsors the affair. The banquet follows in the foot 7 steps of the Washington Gridiron Banquet which is -presented an-. nually by the National Press Club. The Washington banquet lam poons national figures while the local banquet lampoons student, faculty, administrative, and town personalities. . • Mills -said that invitations will be issued sometime next week. The banquet is by invitation only. Mines' 'Head To Be Honored At MI Banquet A Mineral Industries banquet will be held March 22 in honor`of John Forbes, recently named head 'of the United States Bureau of Mines. Forbes, a graduate of the ,Col lege in 1911, is a former, classmate of Edward Steidle, dean of the Mineral Industries school. Ac cording to Dean Steidle, Forbes is recognized as the leading author-, ity on mine safety engineering in the 'United States. Shortly after his graduation, Forbes was employed by the U.S. Bureau of Mines, and has reached the highest position in his .field, Dean . Steidle said. Plans for the banquet include a talk by Forbes. President Miltbn S. Eisenhower has been invited and said he will attend according to banquet co chairman John Ruffner. Robert Laing, executive secre tary of the Central Pennsylvania Coal Producers Association, • has accepted •an invitation to act as toastmaster of the •annual ban quet. Laing is also an alumnus of the College. Tickets for - the banquet, to be held in the Nittany Lion Inn, may be obtained at Dean Steidle's of fice or from - members of the Min eral Industries Student Council at $2.60 each. The banquet is open to all MI students. Seniors to Order Caps and Gowns Seniors who will be practice teaching the last eight weeks of this' semester have been asked to sign up .for their cap and gown at the Athletic Store from Monday until Friday, according to George Donovan, /manager of Associated. Student Activities. Deposit is $5. The seniors should knOW their hat size *hen order ing, Donovan said. / Invitations and announcements priced at 10 cenfs may also obtained at . the Student Unionon the same days. UItSDAY; MARCH 3 Nomiriated For Regional !CG Posts Three College students haye been nominated for positions iri the central region of the Inter collegiate ,Conferenc9 . on Govern ment: The central region, which includes the College chapter, will hold, a convention March 15 at Hershey -Junior College. James Hand has been nomin ated for assistant director of - the Central region. Joseph Haines has been nominated for speaker and Williarn - Klisanin for chairman of the - committee of the whole at the regional convention. The March 15 'convention will bea preparatOry one, looking for 'ward to the" state convention April 24, 25; and 26, which will be held in Harrisburg. At both conventions the gi' . oups will hold model national presi dential nominations an d will adopt a party platform for their/ candidates. Dr. John H. Ferguson of the political science department will speak to the campus ICG March 17 on "Civil Rights." The, com mittee on civil rights will , be one of the more important at - the convention in Harrisburg. Thomas Uritholtz is the Cq represen tative on this committee. Can - ipus ICG vice president Alan Maloney has invited all Col lege students who are interested in ,attending either convention to attend ICG meetings. Pockrass Plans European Tour This Summer Robert Pockrass, assistant pro fessor of journelistn, will conduct a two-month study tour of west ern. Europe during the months of July arid August. The tour, which is sponsored by Travel and Study Inc., an educational travel agency, is open to all st u d e n •t,s, teachers, and others interested in the social problems and cultural aspects of European life.' The countries to be visited are England, Belgium, Holland, Franc e, Switzerland, Italy, and possibly Spain and Por tugal. Pockrass, who ,Was a member of a travel and study tour that was designed for journalists, &isit ed ten nations of western Europe last year. This • year' ,'tour will give a broad survey of European life contrasting — patterns of life thpre with those of the Uriited States. Other tours are being planned for this summer fdr those interest ed in journalism, music, art and fashion. An Olympic Gairies trip is also on the list. .Further information concern ing the' tours may be obtained from Robert Pockrass in 112 _ Car negie Hall. • ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers