PAGE TWO Chapel Goes to Persons attending Chapel. services tomorrow will be given an opportunity to express their preference for future use of the Chapel offering, according to _Wilmer E. Kenworthy, member of the commit tee studying use of the chapel funds. Those attending Chapel may vote for one of three categories sug gested for fund use. These categories are foreign, campus, and a combined use of a campus and foreign project. As each person enters chapel, he will be given a folder. This folder will contain a statement of the problem, a ballot, and a short description of the projects which come under each category. Further Information Needed Kenworthy said that the voters will not vote for one particular project, but will vote for a gen eral project He explained that other Ameri can institutions are considering helping foreign schools. Further information on which foreign schools will be receiving aid will be needed before a decision can be made. The results of this preferential ballot will be used as a guide for those who will make the final de cision. Those making the decision will have the responsibility of weighing the many factors• in volved in making a choice, he said. - - - Campus Projects Named Descriptions of the proposed projects have been discussed in the,Daily Collegian. Foreign pro jects proposed include the Alla habad Agricultural Institute, Sil liman University, and the World Student Service Fund. Campus projects include an in ternational house or center at the College, a campus chapel, and a scholarship for a foreign student. so sosso s oolog s osooss ts°l o,, soso so 10 0040 0 is sw-ommwo ... I ssoos. „ p use the New .4{ICROTOMIC —the Absolutely Uniform DRAWING PENCIL ()Absolute uniformity means drawings without "weak spots" — clean, legible detail. Famous for smooth, long•wearing leads. Easily distin guished by bull's-eye degree stamping on 3 sides of pencil. At your campus store! E :----..,_ ..i. .. .... '::•..:BERi"ARD/ ...FABER::',.. -•...::.;:'...,.:...1/ TSAR MAW NM V.I. FAT. ON Offering issue Vote Tomorrow Penn State Club To Hold Banquet The Penn State Club, inde pendent men's social group, wil hold its annual senior banquet a 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Allencres Tea Room, treasurer John Mat kowsky said yesterday. The banquet will mark the end of the club's social activities for this year. The 41 seniors in the club are giving the organization a punch bowl set. Guests will include GeOrge L. Donovan, Student Union , director; Russell E. Clark, director of hous ing; Daniel A. DeMarino, assist ant dean of men; Stanley Wen gert, former IFC president; and David Mutchler, former Tribunal head.' Your Choice of the House $3150 100% Wool' SUITS iiißll l l ;aliases, Choose from the finest se lection of All-Wools at the lowest prices in town. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA' ALL PRICES SLASHED WAY BELOW WHOLESALE • • .; COST 4, • Coed Receives ' Alligator Gift From Tutane All girls at one time or an other seem to doubt a boy's word. Grace Bassel, second semester freshman, also thought this when she heard she was to be the recip-• cent of a pet alligator. She had been corresponding with a Tulane University student who dislikes dogs and cats but finds great companionship with alligators. He decided that one of the latter was needed at Penn State. Carlyle, as the • reptile-fancier named his gift, arrived bright and early on Monday moil - ling via the courtesy of the Railway Ex press Agency, and the surprised owner collected her charge. How ever, since dormitory rules for bid the keeping of any pets, Dr. P. F. English, professor of wild life management, took the orphan in as a boarder. Carlyle is at pres-: ent receiving visitors in the Agri: cultural Education building. Although just a baby of ten years, the southern visitor meas ures two and a half feet from stem to stern. Many a fair lady walks by him with a look of envy in her .eye as she pictures the pair of alligator shoes he could add to her fall wardrobe. You can get at Tulane. Customs Committee ®pen to Freshmen All freshman men and women interested in serving on a sopho more committee to promote cus toms enforcement have 'been asked to contact Thomas Kidd or leave their names at the Student Union desk in Old Main before Tuesday. SAE KKG DG . D 1 KDR BSP DTD DU SDT ZBT ATO ZTA All national sorority and fraternity pennants . . . Greek letters . . for only $1.50 EACH AT . . . Keeler 's Ccibillo Approves 3 Enrollment Plans All-College Cabinet approved three. - suggestions for-the improve ment of the enrollment committee's work next semester at the final cabinet meeting of the semester Thursday, night. -• The 'suggestions were presented by, John Allison, of the enroll ment committee, following his report on this year's enrollment Th e committee this Semester planned approximately 100 talks which • were presented by College students in their high schools during Easter vacation. These talks, given to explain Penn State to the high schbol pupils, described the courses, that are available, costs, living ar rangements, and other general in formation. Allison described this year's program as a "success." He also thanked those administration members who had aided the pro gram for their cooperation. - His three recommendations, which were accepted, -were that' a more intensive drive for stu dents to give the talks • be con ducted; that more contact be made with the high schools in advance of the talks; and that other times be set for the talks. The last- recommendation was clarified to mean that other vaca tion periods could also be used for the work. Cabinet also heard t'he report of the Senior Ball 'committee at Thursday's meeting. Richard Mills, in presenting the report, said that the dance was more en joyable than others because a smaller crowd attended. He re ported that 1005 , couples attended, 324 on split tickets. Mar vin Krasnansky, in pre senting a report of the Paul Smith Award committee, received cab inet approval for his recommen dation that James Plyler be ap pointed chairman of that com- ,SUMMER SESSIONS Room and Board ALPHA ZETA CONVENIENT LOCATION ON CAMPUS • REASONABLE PRICES Phone 7621 - 7622 -- SATURD4Y MAY 24 1'452 mittee Lipcoln 'Warren, Richard Lem yre, and Marlene Heyman, were named to cabinet's Coffee Hour committee at this last meeting.