Mit* Woods. Plan
Ought to Pass
See Page. 4
VOL. 52; -No. 117
Just One Vote, Huh?
• PETER . . _ ___ ___tppa ..ign,- _,n,
_
tries for a few more votes by pleading with adamant grade
schoolers Royal S. Brown -(1.) and Robert Young before yester
day's contest deadline. The winner . 'will be•announced at the IFC
Ball April 4.
...
Greeks Launch
7-Day Program
Today begins a series of week-long activities aimed at the -im
provement of Greek-cominunity relations. Greek .Week, with the
theme of "Civic Responsibility," is under the co ; chairmanship of
Gerry Gibson and Patricia Acosta.
This is the first time such a program has been tried on" campus,
and it is the hope of the co-chair
men that it will become an an
nual affair.
Starting at •10 a.m. today ap
proximately. 1000 fraternity and
sorority members will cooperate
to 'help' clean up State College
recreational areas. The work will
consist. of the cutting of trees for
fire wood, pulling out weed s,
raking, and painting and clean
ing z.of the borough ambulance
arid fire .equipment.
Plan Radio Program
Tomorrow the emphasis will be
placed on• • religion and the ob
servance of the principles of
brotherhood that have been
achieved in College. A_ member
of the church attendance com
mittee stated that over 500 fra
ternity men and about 380 sor
ority women have signed the list
to attend , church.
At 9:30 p.m.. tomorrow the
Greeks will present a half hour
radio program_ based on the theme
"Presenting Sororities and Fra
ternities- Through Music." The
songs will emphasize the spirit
ual aSpect of fraternal life and
the outlook of . fraternities andd
sororities • toward the social and
academic side of College.
To Fete Faculty, AlUrns
The production of the program
and its 'script is being done by
members of the Radio Guild un
der the direction ' Anthony
Kibelbeck. Music director is Da
vid Margrolf.
' On, Monday, the Greeks -will
- hold functions' for local alumni
and for faculty members.
On • Tuesday, the fraternities
and' sororities wilr hold exchange
suppers. The co-chairmen of the
exchange' dinner Barbara Norton
CLOUDY
4 1 Ir•
AND'..
WARMER . : ' :•• 1
. ':11/
•
TODAY'S
WEATHER
4 0 1 /3 4.
artg Tott
•
STATE COLLEGE, PA., SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 1952
and William Tritsch, have report
ed that 470 fraternity and sor
ority members will participate.
The men eating in the dormitories
should be at thd fraternity houses
before 5:15 p.m., the co-chairmen
said.
Fraternities will hold open
houses for faculty and town
people at 7 p.m. Wednesday. About
15 sorority women will be sent
to each fraternity• to assist in the
entertainment.
No formal activities are plan
ned for Thursday so that fra
ternities can = have. more time to
decorate for the week-end.
Blue Band to Present
Concert Tomorrow
The Penn State Concert Blue
Band, under the direction -of
James W. Dunio, will .present a
program of .15 marches and spe
cial.selections at its annual spring
concert at 3 p.m. tomorrow in
Schwab Auditorium.
The 90 concert band members
recently returned from a spring
concert tour, on which they. per
formed in fo u r Pennsylvania
towns—Brookville, Sharon, Slip
pery Rock,. and Brockway., Many
of -.the 'selections' on tomorrow's
program were presented on the
tour.
• - Featured soloists -for the con
cert will include David Fishburn,
trombonist;'.a clarinet duet by
Thomas Hahn and Richard Cros
by; and a 'Frerici , horn trio com
posed of Robert ' .tanning, Grayce
Jeffries, and Neil Andre.
Starting the program with the
national anthem, the . band will
then present "Emblem' of Unity"
march (Richards), "Sicilian -Ves
pers" overture (Verdi), "Thoughts
of Love" (Pryor), "Royal Decree"
march (English), "Alpine Fan
tasy" (L eid z e n), "Death and
Transfiguration" (Strauss), an d
"Shawl Dance"•, (Skinner).
- - .
"Following 'an:. intermission, the
hand will play Symphony No. 4
minor (Tsehalkowsky), "Na-
Mile"
. .,(Marsal)," "Jukoslav • Polka"
(LiSt), qtiver` Jordah". (Whi:Mey).
medley
FOR A BETTER PENN STATE
Parties to Select
Spring Nominees
Trustees OK
25 Cent
Increase
The College Board of Trustees
last night . approved a 25 cent
general student fee increase de
signed to finance the College's
nine - agricultural judging teams.
With the 25 cent increase there
is incorporated a 75 cent drop
in the agriculture activities fee
which relieves the School of Ag
riculture of the burden of finan
cing the 'teams and places it upon
the entire student body.
The fee changes adopted by the
trustees were approved just as
recommended by All - C o 11 e g e
Cabinet.
Cabinet gave final approval to
th e recommendation Thursday
night after the agriculturef'.§til
dent council had. asked All-Col
lege Cabinet to help them defray
the judging expenses.
Th e original recommendation
carried to cabinet by David Stab
ler, agriculture student council
president, called for a general fee
rise• of 10 cents, but under a
proposal initiated by Marilyn Le
vitt, Panhellenic Council presi
dent, cabinet chose to suggest
that. ,the entire cost of. judging
team support be placed upon the
student body as a whole.
Although the agriculture activ
ities fee is reduced by 75 cents,
the fund will still collect 25 cents
from each agriculture student to
finance general agriculture activ
ities.
This fee will still leave the
activities fund with a higher to
tal than under the previous getup
after judging expenses were with
drawn, according to a statement
made by All-College Secretary
Treasurer Thomas Jurchak at a
meeting of the agriculture student
council this week.
The trustees were still in ses
sion when the Daily Collegian
went to press last- night and it
could not be determined what
other action the board had taken.
To Direct Band
James W. Dun
of Rogers and Hart songs (arr.
Leidzen), and ="Stars and Stripes
Forever" (Sousa):
The, concert is open to the•pub
lie. .Doors will open at- 2:30 P.m.
The next Blue . Band • 'performance
Will.be.April 7 at :Huntingdon...
Junior Class Runs
Warm and Cool—
See Page 4
The Lion and State parties will select their candidates for All-
College, senior, and junior class officers at clique meetings tomorrow
night.
Students who wish to attend a nominations meeting must have
attended at least one meeting of that party this semester, Carrol
Chapman, All-College elections committee chairman, said yesterday.
The State Party . will meet at
7 p.m. in 119 Osmond. The Lion
Party will meet at 7 p.m. in 10
Sparks.
Each person entering a • party
meeting tomorrow night must
present a matriculation card be
fore he will be admitted, Chap
man said. Students who are in
the meeting room before the elec
tions committee arrives will be
sent out, he added.
Nominations for All-College,
junior, and senior class offices
were opened by both parties last
week. Final nominations will pre
cede tonight's elections.
No nominations for the offices
were made at last week's Lion
Party meeting,• however.
Nominations made at the State
Party meeting were John Lau
bach, president; Howard Wright
and Theodore Kimmel, vice presi
dent; and William Griffith, sec
retary treasurer.
State Party senior class nomin
ees were James Phyler and Mar
garet Hepler for president and
secretary treasurer, respectively.
Richard Gibbs, Warren Haff
ner, and Richard Lemyre were
nominated by the State Party for
junior class president. Lemyre de
clined the presidential nomina
tion following his nomination for
the vice presidency. William Wag
ner was also nominated for vice
president. Ann Quigley was nom
hinated for class secretary treas
turer.
The Lion Party .will also close
nominations for freshman and
sophomore class clique-chairman
ships. The nominations were
opened last week. Thomas Urn
holtz was nominated for the
sophomore post" and -Norman Le
vin for the freshman post.
A Phi 0 'Ugly'
Contest Results
Please Officials
The Alpha Phi Omega Ugly
Man contest ended yesterday and
contest officials were pleased
with the results, which they
termed far above all expectations.
The money-votes for this year's
Ugly Man contest will be counted
tonight but the name of the Ugly
Man will not be revealed until
the IFC-Panhel Ball April 4 in
Recreation Hall.
The proceeds of this year's con
test will go to the Cai'npus Chest.
The Ugly Man 'will receive a
silver key and the group spon
soring him will receive a plaque.
This year's contest began Wed
nesday. Students voted for their
favorite uglies at the, booth on
the Mall at Pollock road.
Some contestants campaigned
for Ugly Man with sandwich
signs, posters, window decora
tions, and acts to raise money.
News Seminar
To End Today
Three final sessions of the sem
inar on local government for the
Society of Newspaper Editors will
be held today at the College.
The group -will meet at 9 a.m.
today to discuss the "Importance
of Solving Community Problems
at. the Local Level." At - 10:45 a.m.
today the newspapermen will dis
cuss "The Home Tax Rule."
The seminar will end with a
luncheon session at 12:45 p.m.
today at -the ' Nittany Lion Inn.
Kermit McFarland, of the Scripps-
Howard papers, will speak on
`.`Making Democracy Work."
FIVE CENTS
2 Nominated
For PSCA
Presidency
Allen Marshall and Jane Ifft
were nominated for president of
the Penn State Christian Asso
ciation in a report presented by
the nominating committee at the
PSCA general membership meet
ing.
Voting for next year's officers
will take place in the PSCA of
fice, 304 Old Main, next Friday
to April 8. •
Other nominations for the exec
utive committee include Robert
James and Robert Keener, vice
president; Patricia Jones and
Elizabeth Bortz, secretary; and
Charles Douds, Richard Smith,
and Warren Hommas, treasurer.
Board Members Nominated
Nominations for co m mi tt e e
chairmen we r e LaVonne Alt
house and Shirley Pritchard, pro
gram; David Howell and Merritt
Dinnage, finance; Kirk Garber,
Ruth Freed, and Joyce Gardiner,
membership; Nancy Barth, La-
Verne Applegate and David Bain,
new students; and Elizabeth By
rem and Dorothy Osterhout, pub
lic relations.
Members of the board of direc
tors nominated for t h r ee- year
terms include Dr. Ralph J. Gar
ber, Dr. Mervin W. Humphrey,
Norman R. Thielke, Dr. Mary L.
Willard, Paul E. Benner, MacDon
ald Heebner, Dr. William G. Ma
ther, Ted C. Allen, and Dr. Har
old W. Perkins. Fiv e will be
elected.
To Select 3 Ministers
Board members nominated for
one-year terms are Dr. M. K.
Gingrich, Dr. John A. Mourant,
Mrs. Dorothy C. Jones, John Tru
by, Mrs. Lucey Doan, Dr. Henry
W. Knerr, Dr. Charles M. Long,
and John E. Nicholas. Four will
be elected.
Three ministers will be selected
for board membership from
among the Rev. Edwe r t h E.
Korte, the Rev. Robert H. Eads,
the Rev. Frank W. Montgomery,
the Rev. Andrew E. Newcomer ;
and the Rev. Albert S. Asendorf.
Two students, Garr y Norris
and Martha Heckman, were nom-.
Mated to represent students on
the board of directors.
Carter to Assume
WSGA Secretary Job
As runnerup to Joan Hutchon,
newly-elected president of the
Women's Student Government As
sociation, Yvonne Ca r ter will
assume the position of secretary,
not vice president as printed in
yesterday's Daily .Collegian.
The new officers will be in
stalled April 29 and' preside at
the first meeting thereafter, ac
cording to Mary Jane Woodrow,:
incumbent WSGA president.
'Yankee' Tickets
Go On Sale Monday
Tickets for Thespians pro
duction of "A Connecticut
Yankee," the Rodgers and
Hart musical comedy success,
go on sale at 1:30 p.m. Monday
at the Student Union desk in
Old Main.
Seats for the opening per
formance Thursday night are
$l, and those for Friday and
Saturday nights and the Sat
urday matinee are $1.25.