PAGE TWO Craine Announces ames f West orm Officers Newly-elected officers of the% West Dormitory area have been announced by Bryson Craine, student government counselor for that area. The first meeting of the West Dorm Council, a part of the Association of Independent Men, will be held at 7 p.m. Monday in the McKee Hall lounge, Craine said. The president and vice pres, Junior Class Meets Tonight To Plan Prom Committees fo r Junior Class Week and the Junior Prom will be appointed at this year's first junior meeting at 7 tonight in 105 White Hall, Richard Lemyre, class president, has announced. Claude Thornhill and his or chestra will play for the Junior Prom Nov. 14. Junior Class Week is scheduled for Nov. 12 to 16. The accomplishments and ac tivities of last year's junior class will be summarized and an ex planation of Junior Class Week will be given at the meeting, Lemyre said. Lemyre explained the procedure for signing up for class committees as follows: Juniors entering the meeting will receive a slip of paper on which to write their name, ad dress, and choice of committee. These slips will be collected after an explanation of sthe duties of each committee. Following his first choice of committees, each student is requested to write the names of other committees on which he is willing to serve if he has not been appointed to the committee of his first choice. Inkling Candidates To Meet Tonight Candidates for the editorial, art, promotion, and circulation staffs of linkling, , campus literary maga zine, will meet at 7 tonight in 209 Willard, John Hoerr, editor, an nounced. Inkling is accepting material for use in the fall issue. Material, including fiction and poetry, should be addressed to Inkling and left at the Student Union desk in Old Main,- Hoerr said. Joint Pep Rally Tomorrow Night A joint pep rally for the foot ball and soccer teams will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in front of Old Main, David Arnold, pres ident of Druids, sophomore men's hat society, has announced. Tentative plans include talks by soccer Coach Bill Jeffrey. soccer Captain Kurt Klaus, and three senior football players. The Blue Band will play for the rally. Shearer Places First In Milk Judging Contest Charles E. Shearer, dairy hus bandry senior, outranked 83 con testants from 28 colleges to take first place in the milk judging division of the students' inter national contest in dairy judging in Chicago last Thursday. Shearer, a member of the Col lege's four man squad which placed 14th among the. 28 partici pating teams, was awarded a gold medal. The team was coached by Francis J. Doa n, professor of dairy manufacture. The contest is an annual event. SAVE MONEY! WE CLEAN 3 GARMENTS FOR THE PRICE OF 2! FROMM'S Dry Cleaning 222 W. BEAVER AVE. Bring your clothes down today! dent of all divisions which have 105 or more residents and the presidents of the other divisions will be members of the council. Divisions having more than 105 residents are Watts Hall, Irvin Hall, and, first, second, third and fourth floors Hamilton Hall. Other divisions are Level A, and Level B, Hamilton Hall; Lev el B, first, second, thi r d and fourth floors, McKee Hall; and Jordan Hall. Officers are Robert Solomon, president; Robert Watson, vice president; Robert McCormick, secretary-treasurer; level A, Ham ilton Hall. Robert James, presi dent; Thomas Keeley, vice presi dent; level B, Hamilton Hall. Rob ert Hance, president; Richard Ac ciavatti, vice president; Ma x Fr o h w e i n, secretary-treasurer; first floor, Hamilton Hall. Lewis Goslin, president; John Lyon, vice president; Thomas But ler, secretary-treasurer; second floor, Hamilton Hall. Ross Clark, president; Philip Beard, vice president; Arthur O'Connor, sec retary-treasurer; third and fourth floors, Hamilton Hall. Geo r g Forysth, president; Daniel Van Duyne, vice president; George Simpson, secretary-treasurer; lev el B, McKee Hall. Ronald Kury, president; James Hding, vice president; Charles Bates, secretary-treasurer; f ir s t floor, McKee Hall. Andrew Jaros, president; Richard Blankenbeker, vice president; Ralph Bayfield, secretary-treasurer; second floor, McKee Hall. Louis Poliner, presi dent; Douglas H. Zuker, vic e president; William Bucklew, sec retary-treasurer; third floor Mc- Kee Hall. Hugh Cline, president; Ka r 1 Rush, vice president; Bernard Furin, secretary-treasurer; Irvin Hall. Joe Somers, president; Jos eph Stever, vice president; Gene Phill i p s, secretary-treasurer; Watts Hall. John Harigan, presi dent; Richard Ringling, vice presi dent; Ronald Polie, secretary-, treasurer; Jordan Hall. 52 Chairmen Outline IFC Rush Program Rushing chairmen of 52 Penn State fraternities and the rushing committee of the Interfraternity Council have outlined a rushing program that will be set in motion this Semester, Thomas Schott, committee chairman, has announced. The aim of the program, Schott said, is to arouse interest and orient freshmen and new students in the College fraternity system. He added that the program will dispel any false ideas about the system that are currently exist ing by presenting the facts on the system as a whole. The first step in the orientation program will be the distribution of a magazine, "Penn State Fra ternities,' to all freshmen and new students by Oct. 15. Reply cards will accompany the maga zine so that all having the de sire to "go fraternity" can do so by presenting the card to dor mitory counselors. The cards will be collected Oct. 31 and returned to the committee. Then a master list of men ex pressing a desire for fraternity affiliation will be prepared and distributed to fraternities. Another part of the program is the compilation of a list of fraternity presidents and rushing chairmen. This list will be made THE, DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Students Get Awards JOHN P. HERRICK, oil producer and newspaperman of Olean, N.Y., presents scholarship awards to three students enrolled in petroleum and natural gas engineering. The awards, known as the Col. Edwin L. Drake scholarships, were established by Herrick with a gift of stocks valued at more than $27,500. The students, left to right, are Albert Deibert, Gordon Thomas, and Walter Jaworek. Student Takes First Place in Judging Test Charles Shearer, senior in dairy husbandry, took first place in milk judging at the Collegiate Student International Contests in judging dairy products at Chi cago recently. He competed with 80 contestants. The team as a whole placed 14th out of 28 for all products. The contest was won by Ohio State, with Cornell second. In fhb four divisions of the con test, the Penn State team placed 10th in milk judging, 12th in but ter judging, 13th in cheese judg ing, and 24th in ice cream judg ing. Other members of the team, coached by George H. Watrous and Francis J. Doan of the Agri culture department, are Robert Jensen and Leslie Shallenberger, with David Evans as alternate. available -to all dormitory coun selors. Any questions that arise concerning individual fraternities will be discussed with these men, Schott said. An open house, with all houses taking part, is scheduled from 2 to 5 p.m. Oct. 26. This will give interested .men a chance to look over the houses they like. A movie portraying fraternity life, "A Toast to Your Brothers," will be shown Oct. 22 and 23 at locations to be announced later. Questions about •fraternity life will be answered at these times. , Woodman's Hall • (Center Stage) Newman Club "Popcorn Ball " Fri., Oct. 3 at 7:30 ' - Informal - Dancing - Refreshments Entertainment Come and Bring Your Friends! 2 grad Students' Work Is Now For the Birds Two graduate students in 'ento- mology, under the leadership of Hubert Frings, associate profes sor of entomology, are seeking „.9 way to rid• the borough of starl ings. By finding the birds' roosting places and studying their habits Joseph Jumber and Anthony Na .tale hope to find a way to con trol the pests. They are also tak ing some of the starlings into their laboratory to study the birds' re action to sound, light, and other stimuli. Jumber and Natale have asked residents who are bothered with the birds to call or notify Dr. The Greatest Bible Ne In 1611, King James placed th of GOD into the language of hi- Now, after 341 years, the Holy has been placed into the lam of OUR time by an authorized of men from all churches. Down through the ages . word has been brought to m, their own language . . . the brew, the -Greek, Latin, Old English, and King James Version. \ll// / % I ~' w see the New Authorized version the Holy Bible in the living lan-, .uage of our time. REVISED STANDARD VERSION the Holy Bible is on display at eeler's. Keeler's THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1952 Frings at the College, extension 735, so the work can be carried out as rapidly as possible. The TAVERN Menu for Thursday, Oct. 2 ITALIAN SPAGHETTI with MEAT SAUCE SEAFOOD PLATTER CALVES LIVER 8 AND 12-OZ. PRIME SIRLOIN STEAKS DINNER 5 - 7:30 p.m. Since 1611 Cathaum Theatre Building Since 1926
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers