Senate Action Irks Students— See Page 4 VOL. 52, No. 115 'The Boy President' GEORGE GLAZER, clothed in a diaper, portrays Stanley Wen gert, Interfraternity Council "Boy President,' at Sigma Delta Chi's annual Gridiron Banquet last_ night at the Nittany Lion • Inn. Glazer, is sitting on Wengerfs lap. Personalities Roast At Gridiron Banquet Scores of College and town personalities were "lampooned" last night at the annual Gridiron Banquet, sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, at the Nittany'Lion Inn. More than 100 men from 'the student body, the faculty, adminis 7 , tration and town attended the banquet, which; featured six satirical skits and numerous comic epi sodes presented by members of Sigma Delta Chi. Guests of honor at the affair were President Milton S. Eisen hower and Louis H. Bell, director of public information. President Eisenhower spoke following the personality-roasting skits and in troduced Bell, who spoke in re buttal to the lampooning. Both the president and Bell were "roasted" during the performance. Among the administration and faculty members who - were lam pooned were Capt. Phillip A. Mark of the campus patrol; Wil mer E. KenworthY, director of. student affairs; Walter Wiegand, director of the department of phy sical plant; Pearl o:Weston, dean of women; and, en Euwema, dean of the School of Liberal ANts. All-College President Jam e s Worth, and many other students, including'Stanley Wengert, presi dent of the Interfraternity Coun cil; William Klisanin, NSA chair man; Donald Maurey, wrestling captain; and Thomas Jurchak, All- College secretary-treasurer were lampooned in the skits and epi sodes. The theme for the affair was "The South Shall Rise Again." Actor to Judge -'Miss State' Pics Don Taylor, motion picture star and a graduate of the College, will select the five finalists for this year's Miss Penn State con test, James Geffert, Spring Week chairman, announced yesterday. In his letter to Geffert, Taylor said he would be "delighted" to act as the judge and• added that if he is anywhere in the vicinity , 4ri 1M '44 3a1 . (tat" By MARSHALL-DONLEY Debate Team Slated to Meet Mt. St. Mary's The Penn State women's debate team will meet the Mount St. Mary's men-in four non-decision debates tonight in 1 and 2 Sparks. In the first two debates at '7:30 p.m., Ethel Brown• and Barbara Kaufman will debate the affirma tive for Penn State. while SuSan Holtzinger and Greta Weaver will debate the negative. In the last two debates, sched, uled for 9 p.m., Nancy Nelsen and Peggy Crooks will represent the 'affirmative, with Constance Mat lavage and Mary Yandow repre senting the negative. AR four debates are on the national intercollegiate s debate topic, Resolved: That. the federal government should adopt a per manent program of wage and price controls. Clayton H. Schug, coach of women's deb at e, an nounced that all the debates are open to the •public. at the time of the ceremony he would try to be present for the coronation. Any undergraduate woman is eligible to enter the contest; Gef fert said, providing she •is spon sored, by a • campus organization. Portraits of the entrants, must be turned in tb. the Student Union desk by April 5. Crowning on May. 12 The 'portraits must be five by seven inches and must be proper ly identified. The following, infor mation is required .with all en tries: name of • the,, sponsoring orgahization, name of the con testant, curriculum, age, height, College address, and hometown': The crowning..of lyliss p e.n n take , „plabe - in-, Sclxivals Auditorium -May-12 -and - 'wilt be the „first -big . event of ;this ,year's FOR A: BETTER PENN STATE ST2FE COLLEGE, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 27, 1952 Radio - Report. to Be Heard . by Ca •.iriet A progress report of work on the proposed campus radio station and a request for student opinion on the report will be brought before All-College Cabinet tonight, David Mutchler, rad i o committee co-chairman, said yesterday.. Cabinet will also vote on the proposed 25 cent a semester fee raise for the College judging team expenses; vote on a proposed amendment to the constitution concerning the Board of Publications, and hear a second' reading the the joint Freshman Customs Board •plan. PSCA Is Recruiting Salesmen Sales personnel for the Penn State Christian Association's Col ege Sportswear project is, now being recruited, Doris• Price; per sonnel manager for the project, said yesterday. The PSCA is taking over Col lege Sportswear, Inc., corner of S. Allen street and E. Beaver avenue, next week, to raise money for the PSCA treasury. Students who volunteer their services dur ing free - hours will replace the regular sales personnel. The profit made on sales during the week will go to the PSCA treasury. - This is the second year PSCA has undertaken - the project. College Sportswear, Inc., will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday next week. Sheets have been posted at the Student Union desk in Old Main, in the TUB and at several local student foundations. Students who wish to ,volunteer their services should sign up on one of these lists and indicate the 'hours dur ing which they can work, Miss Price said. A work schedule, showing the lours during which each student will work, will be posted at the SU Sunday, Miss Pr ic e said. Schedules will also be placed in the PSCA office, 304 Old Main, and in the - College Sportswear store. ' A prize will be given to the student making the highest am ount of sales during the week. Last year Evelyn Sebastian won the prize, thdn a $5O war bond. Inkling on Sale Today At Three Stands Inkling, literary magazine, will be on sale again today at the Mall and Pollock road, in the West 'Dorm courtyard, and in front of the Corner Room. The price of the. publication is 25 cents. Complimentary copies , of Inkling are available at the Student Union- desk for the staff and contributors. • Spring Week activities. Barbara Klopp, last year's contest winner, will crown the' 1952 queen. The winner will then reign over the Spring Week affairs with the other four finalists comprising the queen's court. - - Portraits to be Displayed The winning contestant comes in for a large share' of state and national publicity, Geffert said, and also receives numerous 'prizes from town,merchants. The Spring Week, committee also hopes to present the queen with a trophy in 'the form of a loving cup which would be purchased with funds donated by local businessmen. The portraits submitted in the contest will be displayed in a local 'store window once a large enough group has'teen turned 'into' the Student Union desk, Geffert.said. Niatt 'Particular interest will be taken in how off-campus Students re ceive the campus radio station plan, Mutchler said. Last year's seniox class granted $6OOO to the establishment of the station. Mutchler said • the senior class ALL-COLLEGE CABINET • .Agenda Roll Call Minutes of the previous meeting Adoption of the agenda Reports of officers Reports of committees: 1. Religion-in-Life Week 2. Campus radio station Old business: 1. Penn State Judging Teams 2. Board- of Publications 3. Freshman Customs Board 4. NSA dues New business: 1. Senate committee on athletics 2. Association of College Unions Convention 3. Committee appointments grant will provide only enough money to set up the station but not enough money to operate it. He said /he hopes enough money will. be forthcoming from other sources for operation of the sta tion. Under the plan, the station will broadcast from Sparks with a transmitter somewhere on cam pus. The fee change recommenda tion up for a vote tonight provides that . all students be assessed 25 cents a semester to support the C o 11 e g e intercollegiate judging teams and that the present agri culture activities fees of $1 be reduced by 75 cents. The plan originally presented to cabinet called for a ten-cent (Continued on page eight) WSGA, WRA Final Elections Set Today Polls in women's dormitories will be open from . 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. today for final election d seven . Women's Student Government Association and five Women's Recreation Association officers. As in •the primaries, women from Grange Will vote in McAllister Hall, and women living in town, the Co-op, and home management houses may vote in• either. Wom an's Building or McAllister. All coeds are eligible to vote for WSGA president, vice presi dent, and treasurer, and all WRA officers. In addition, juniors vote for senior senator, sophomores vote for junior senator, freshmen vote for sophomore senator, and town women vote for town sena tor, Final - candidates for WSGA president as a result of the pri maries are Yvonne Carter and Joan Hutchon. Runner-up for president will be WSGA secre tary. Other WSGA finalists are: For vice president—Marian Un gar and Barb a r a Werts. The runner-up will be a junior sena tor. ~ For treasurer—Maud Strawn and Baylee Friedman. For senior senator Carolyn McElroy and Joanne Williams. For junior senator Marilyn Buzby and Nancy White. For sophomore senator Bev erly, Dickinson and Sylvia Grube. WRA finalists are: For ,pre'sident Mable Marple and Meredith Williamson. For ',vice president —Ethel Brown and Barbara' Wallace. For• secretary. treasurer—Carole Avery ,- and Eleanor Gwynn. For intramural chairman—Pa tricia Colgan and Virginia Hin ner. For :assistant 'intramural chajr- . `matißeate - Maron and , Marie Wagner. . Free College Press Must Stay Alive See Page 4 'Ugly Man' Nils Open Successfully Although the March winds at tacked the Alpha Phi Omega Ugly Man booth , yesterday, blow ing the photos of Penn' State's ugliest crew up Pollock road, the contest opened successfully as far as officials were concerned. William Slepin, contest chair man, said voting was "m o vin g along well." He said no tabula tions on leaders in the contest will be given since the "Ugly Man - of 1952" will not be named until the IFC-Panhel Ball is held April 4 in Recreation Hall. Slepin said gusts of wind tore the contestants' photos. from the booth and officials had difficulty rounding up , the loose photos. Two photos were missing at clos ing timed yesterday, but Slepin said they will be replaced today. Students may vote for their favorite ugly at the booth on the Mall .at Pollock road. Votes may be cast by placing money in des ignated containers. Students may vote as often as they wish. Pro ceeds of the contest will go to the Campus Chest. The contestant getting the most money-votes will be crowned Ugly Man and will receive a sil ver key. The group sponsoring him will receive a plaque. Art Exhibition Opens Tonight A community art gallery, -to be available for exhibitions of in dividual and group work, ; will open at 7 tonight in the new Schlow furniture store on S. Ath erton .street. Thirty - oil paintings and water colors, including work by seven faculty members, will be on diS play. . Faculty members who will• show paintings in the invitation exhibit are David A. Campbell, associate professor of engineer ing drawing; Andrew W. Case, professor _of fine arts; Yar G. Chomicky, instructor in art -edu cation; and M. Robert DesMarais, assistant professor of architecture. Coed' Improved The condition of Rhea White. who was seriously injured March 13 in an automobile ac cidentnear Syracuse, N.Y., was reported_ improved. yesterday by 'the Associated Press. Miss White is being treated at the :Crouse-Irving .Hospital, Syra ,cuse., FIVE CENTS
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