PAGE TWO Workshop Group Favors Radio Station Assistance The Interfraternity Council Workshop discussion group'on public relations will recommend that the IFC give financial assist ance to the establishment of a campus radio station, according to William Wagner, chairman of that group. ' The meetings last night of the discussion groups closed the third annual IFC Workshop. These workshops were organized to study and try to solve common frater nity problems and make recom mendations to IFC. The public relations group, meeting as part of a ten group Workshop, will make this recom mendation at the next IFC meet ing, Wagner said. Other recom mendations to be made by that group are that IFC try to get an extension on the time limit for girls in fraternity houses on week days, have fraternities give more support to community service projects such as Greek Week, and that fraternities initiate help weeks instead of hell weeks. Fee Deadline Set Ist Honor Rating Awarded LaVie By Press Group The 1952 LaVie has been award ed a first class honor rating by the National Scholastic Press As sociation. The top All-American rating was awarded to the 1951 yearbook .and five other copies of LaVie since 1934. Six previous books in cluding the 1950 LaVie have held the first class honor rating. The 1952 yearbook, however, was not judged on the same stand ards as those of previous years. A new rating guide was used which lowered many ratings, Fred L. Kildown, director of NSPA, explained. A rating of excellent was given to 19 divisions, very good to 15 divisions, and good to six divis ions of the book. Three divisions were rated fair. James Geffert edited the year book and Shirley Vernon was art editor. Ike 7 Poll - (Continued from page one) per cent were uncertain last April. Compared with sentiments of voters throughout the nation, Penn Staters are more enthusi astic about, General Eisenhower and his running-mate, Senator Richard Nixon. A survey by Dr. George Gal lup’s American Institue of Public Opinion last week included the question of preference for indi vidual candidate, rather than par ty. Ike chalked up 53 per cent, a decided increase from the 47 per cent calculated by Gallup last August. Stevenson received 41 per cent in Gallup’s .survey, a slight raise from the 38 and 39 'per cent of his polls last summer. Undecided voters amounted to six per cent. Gallup’s poll reported for the second time that fresh surveys show Democratic sentiment gain ing on Republican. But the GOP is still ahead. A substantial body of voters had not yet made up their minds. Statistically, the Gallup poll cal culated a ; Republican vote of 49 per cent, a drop from the 51 per cent in polls Sept. 5, 21, and Oct. 1. The Democrats, according to Gallup, showed 45 per cent, a steady increase from the 43 per cent in the poll Sept. 5, the 42 per cent Sept. 21, and the 44 per cent Oct. 1. BEAT SPARTANS If you think flashguns are too expensive for you to buy, take a look at this amazing sale: Come down today . to see them! REMEMBER Our 7-HOUR SERVICE - Your film in by 10 a.m. and. pick up your prints at 5 p.m. CENTRE COUNTY FILM LAB The groups were divided to cover ten phases of fraternity life. These were chapter advisers, rushing chairmen, house man agers, treasurers, pledge masters, social chairmen, public relations, scholarship, alumni relations, and house presidents. The group discussing, rushing will recommend that the pledg ing fee due each semester for each man who pledges a frater nity be due the first Wednesday after the Saturday marking the beginning of formal pledging. Joseph Connolly, chairman of the group, added that plans for an extensive spring rushing program were also discussed.’ Emphasize Study The scholarship group decided that more emphasis should be •placed on scholarship for fresh men so that. they might attain their average for pledging. That group will also recommend a counseling service to assure fresh men that they are in the right curriculum. The pledgemasters emphasized the importance of teaching pled ges the effective .use of time, studying during the pledge semes ter instead of activities and to develop a favorable attitude towards pledging. ' A recommendation that the out standing fraternity cup, a cup es tablished by IFC for the out standing house of the year, be awarded on the basis of an aver age of ; points per man in the house instead of total points, will be made by the house presidents, according to chairman John Kauf man. That group will also recom mend that groups soliciting in fraternities notify IFC in advance so that house presidents might establish a schedule to receive them. The social chairmen will recom mend that fraternities have more exchange dinners and parties with each other. That group discussed fraternity social budgets, and how these exchanges could be carried out as cheaply as possible. Enter tainment and types of food were suggested to cut costs. That group will also recommend that IFC set up a band pool for fraternities for house parties and big weekends. SALE $7.00 FLASHGUNS for $5.50 WILL FIT ANY AMERICAN' OR EUROPEAN PRE-SYNCHRONIZED CAMERAS 122 W. BEAVER AVE. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Suggest Exchanges Penn Game Tickets Tickets for the Penn State- University of Pennsylvania football game ate available to day at the Athletic Association office ticket windows. Students must present Athletic Associ ation books' for tickets ordered through student applications. Juniors Plan Rutgers Game Demonstration A pre r ßutgers game pep rally, to be sponsored by the junior class, is planned for Nov.’ 13 as the second event of Junior Week. The five finalists for. the title of Miss Junior Class will appear along with Coach Rip Engle and Ernest B. McCoy, dean of the School of Physical Education and Athletics. The rally will also fea ture junior members of, the -var sity football squad and some mem bers of the Blue Band. Gerald Maurey and Rodney Stegall will be co-masters of cere mony. A parade will form at 7 p.m. in front of the Corner Room and proceed down College avenue to Shortlidge road, to Pollock and Burrowes roads and then to Rec reation Hall. Members of junior hat societies may carry torches in the parade, Marilyn Buzby, committee chairman, has an nounced. “Junior Varieties,” class talent show to be held Nov. 12, will open Junior Week. IFC Dinner Ticket Sole Ends Today Tickets for the Interfraternity Council Workshop banquet, to be held at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow, must be picked up before 5 p.m. today at the Student Union-desk in Qld Main. Tickets for the banquet are $3.25 each. IFC representatives, ,ho u s e presidents, and advisers attend ing the banquet will hear a sum mary of the work accomplished by the workshop discussion groups. An invocation by the Rev. Lu ther H. Harshbarger, College chaplain; a program by Norman Alpert, toastmaster; and a'movie, “A Toast to Our Brothers,’* are scheduled. Bureau Director To Talk on Chem Dr. Walter R. Brode, associate director of the National Bureau of Standards, will speak at the organic chemistry lecture at 4:10 p.m. today in 119 Osmond. His subject will be “Color and Chem ical Constitution.” In his position as associate di rector of the bureau, Dr. Brode is responsible for the coordination of chemical interests., as well as certain bureau-wide responsibili ties in research, education, publi cations, and foreign relations. BING CROSBY JANE WYMAN "JUST FOR YOU" stuk ( GARY COOPER PHYLLIS THAXTER "SPRINGFIELD RIFLE" OPEN. AT 6:00 DYNAMIC EXPERIENCE "UNKNOWN WfIBUT Campus Chest Drive Begins November 4 The student Campus Chest campaign to raise $12,000 for charity groups will start Nov. 4 and end Nov. 18, Joseph Haines, solicita tions chairman, said yesterday. An annual affair to combine drives for .several organizations into one, Campus Chest is expected to provide funds for nine organ izations. More groups may be add ed to the nine now scheduled. “All the begs in one askit,” is the slogan for this year’s drive. Last, year the slogan was “Give once, serve all.” To Describe Recipients The nine recipients are Penn State Christian Association, World Student 'Service Fund, State Col lege Welfare Fund, Salvation Ar my,' Heart Fund, National Schol arship and Service Fund for Negro Students, Cancer, Society of Cen tre County, Penn State Scholar ship fund, and Women’s Student Government Association Christ mas Fund. Operating expenses of the drive will be deducted from proceeds. A series of articles will be run in the Daily Collegian explaining the services of the chest fund recipients. $950 Raised at Dance Posters and two movie trailers will be displayed during the drive. The State and Cathaum theaters will show the trailers during week ends until the campaign ends. Trailers are filmed advertisements inserted between the regular fea tures. The Kickoff Qance, held- after the Temple pep rally, collected about $950 for the Campus Chest, according to Walter Sachs, chair man of the dance committee. Concert Series Drive Underway The State College Choral So ciety has begun a campaign for membership to three chamber music concerts. Tickets for the series are on sale for $4.50 at the Student Un ion desk in Old Main and down town bookstores and music shops. Performances will include- the Philadelphia Woodwind Quintet, Jan. 5; the Amadeus String Quar tet, a British group making its first American -tour, Feb. 9; and the Budapest String Quartet, March 5. Personnel Association To Hold Institute The Pennsylvania chapter of the International Association of Personnel in Employment Secur ity is conducting a one-day-insti tute today at the College. Nearly 200 men and women are expected to attend. .. - The association is for persons' employed in a professional, tech nical, or operating capacity- with a government agency- engaged in placement or unemployment in surance activities. BEAT SPARTANS Thru these doors ... , pass State College's thrifty people. Services Your Bank Offers Checking accounts. Savings accounts « Safe deposit vault. Trust department . FIRST NATIONAL i Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation State College -FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1952 Fire Breaks Out At AEPi Mouse A fire broke out at the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity house; at about 1 p.m. .yestefday.i The blaze was detected' on the third floor of the fraternity and was already partly extinguished when the Alpha Fire Co. arrived. Five fire trucks answered the call. - "? Damage was restricted to the partial burning of one dormer window -and a small part of the surrounding roof. According to the fire chief the fire was caused by a defect in the flue. Damage was slight. Psych Test Analysis Ends Today for Frosh Today is the last day that fresh man women may have Orienta tion - Week psychology tests in terpreted at the psychology clinic. The clinic, in the basement of Woman’s Building, is open 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. Atomic Head to Speak Dr. Lloyd V. Berkner, president of Associated Universities and di rector of the Brookhaveii Atomic Laboratories, will speak on “Nu clear Energy” to senior engineers at 4 p.m. todayfin 110 Electrical Engineering. They're Here! Norcross , Christmas Cards NITTANY CARD & GIFT SHOP E. College Ave., Opp. Aih. Hall The TAVERN ITALIAN SPAGHETTI with MEAT SAUCE . INDIVIDUAL CHICKEN PIE LOBSTER TAIL MIXED SEAFOOD PRIME SIRLOIN STEAKS Yoa! BAlK; Pennsylvania * ; ViA 1 '■* \ • i ■ * '■'i ' f ♦ ’ T: v t*'* .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers