PAGE TWO
'Cinderella'
Over Prom
Minus a pumpkin carriage that vanishes at midnight, but amidst
the glitter of other appropriate decorations, Miss Junior Class will
reign as Cinderella over tonight's Junior Prom.
The queen, one of five finalists—Nena Moses, Jane Montgomery,
Mary Petitgout, Marilyn Porter, and Carolyn Pelczar has been
chosen by vote of the junior class. She will be coronated tonight
and also honored at tomorrow's
game. _ _ _
Today Is Deadline
For LA Photographs
Today is the last day for Lib
eral Arts seniors (N-Z) to have
pictures taken for the 1953 La-
Vie.
Mineral Industries seniors
may have their pictures taken
Monday through Friday at the
Penn State Photo Shop.
Ceiga to Give
Organ Concert
On Sunday
The second in a series of faculty
recitals will be held at 4 p.m.
Sunday in Schwab Auditorium
with George Ceiga, chapel organ
ist, giving an organ concert.
The recitals were begun by Cei
ga during World War 11, to pro
vide Sunday afternoon recreation
for students and soldiers stationed
at the College.
The series was expanded after
the war to include other members
of the Music department.
The seven selections to be play
ed include "Tocatta" (Frescobal
di); "Chorale in B minor"
(Franck); "Three Movements from
Concertos" (Felton); "A dag i o"
(M oz a r t); "A Meditation on
Brother James' Air"' (Darke);
and "Prelude and Fugue in B
minor (The Great)" (Bach).
The arrangement of "Tocatta"
is by Dr. Edward Eigenschenck,
a member of the faculty of the
American Conservatory of Music.
The "Chorale in B minor" is one
of many chorales which got their
form from the Roman Catholic
church music called Gregorian
after Pope Gregory.
"Adagio" was written by Mo
zart for the glass harmonica, an
instrument consisting of a set of
rotating musical glasses, improved
and perfected by B e njamin
Franklin.
Oilmen, DU's
Set Up► Funds
Undergraduate scholarships of
$250, $lOO, and $5O are being of
fered by the Association of Pe
troleum Re-Refiners, and one of
$5OO will be awarded by the Delta
Upsilon Educational Foundation.
Contestants for the Re-Refiners'
award must submit papers on the
"The Advantages of Re-Refined
Oil." Data on the subject and fur
ther information may be obtained
by writing to 191'7 Eye street,
N.W., Washington 6, D.C.
Information on the Delta Up
silon scholarship, which is not
limited to members of the fra
ternity, is available fro xn the
foundation at P.O Box 1633, Co
lumbus 16, 0.
Correction .
In yesterday's Daily Collegian
story on coeducational recreation
it was erroneously stated that
upon the establishment of danc
ing after basketball games in Rec
reation Hall, students would be
charged for this activity. Present
plans call for no charge to stu
dents for this dancing.
to Reign
Tonight
_
Miss Junior Class will receive
a lo vin g cup donated by the
Charles Shop, a string of pearls
from the Blair Shop, silver even
ing slippers from Simons, candy
from the Candy Cane, gloves from
Schlows, and a bracelet from the
l junior class.
John Kelly, third semester com
merce major, and Myron Korn
, feld, sixth semester arts and let-
I ters major, won the seeds-in-the
slipper guessing contest yester
day. Both guessed 647 seeds in
the blue dancing slipper and will
receive free tickets to the Junior
Prom. Estimates of seeds ranged
from 189 to 1,000,001.
Sororities, fraternities, and in
dependent groups will participate
in tomorrow's mummers parade
preceding the Rutgers game. The
parade will assemble at noon on
Beaver Field with entries taking
p osit ion according to assigned
numbers.
Junior class members will at
tend Chapel en masse Sunday af
ter the class breakfast at the
Dutch Pantry. As a part of Jun
ior Week, the class is presenting
flowers for the service. Class offi
cers Richard Lemyre, Robert Car
ruthers, and Margaret Crooks,
and Thomas Farrell, Junior Week
chairman, will take part in the
service, which will be broadcast
over WMAJ.
The center section of Schwab
Auditorium will be reserved for
juniors and their dates until
10:50 a.m. Members of Blue Key
and Androcles, junior men's hat
societies, will usher. Protestant
churches will also reserve sec
tions.
2 Students Caught
For illegal Hunting
Two students were picked up
by State College police Wednes
day morning for hunting inside
the borough.
They were Gene Wille, seventh
semester commerce major, and
Richard Ahern, fif t h semester
agronomy major. Police said they
were hunting along the eastern
edge of the borough.
'Splinterville Review'
Tryouts Tonight
Tryouts for the third annual
"Splinterville Revi e w" talent
show for Nittany-Pollock men to
be held Dec. 16 in the TUB, will
be held at 7 tonight in Nittany
Dorm 20, Thomas Nelson, presi
dent of Barons, has announced.
The review is sponsored by the
Barons, social organizations for
the Nittany-Pollock area: The
show will be open to the public,
Nelson said, and no admission
will be charged. Donations will
be, collected during the show to
help pay for the Barons' Christ
mas party for Windcrest children.
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Winners in Eke
E7M
William Rother Nancy Scofield Philip Lang Barbara Bransdorf
(Soph. Vice Pres.) (Soph Sec.-Treas.) (Fresh Vice Pres.) iFrosh. Sec.-Treas.)
22 on Fihys Ed
Dean's list
Twenty-two students in the
School of Physical Education and
Athletics have been named to the
dean's list for the spring semester.
Perfect 3.0 averages were com
piled by seniors Thomas DeHaas,
Walter Gruda, and Marilyn Wil
liams. Other senior averages are
Patricia Ba r field, 2.8; Leonard
Bartek, 2.66; Donald Cook, Jr.,
2.75; Eugenie Deger, 2.66; Robert
Handwerk, 2.6; Chandois John
son. 2.57; Betty Koplovitz, 2.6;
Eldon Nelson, 2.83; Helen Neus
baum, 2.5; Naomi O'Neil, 2.6;
Nancy Patterson, 2.66; Stewart
Scheetz, 2.7; and Mary Transue,
2.6.
Juniors are Kathleen Green
baum, 2.68; Margaret Lamaster,
2.83; Margaret Larew, 2.64; Kath
erine Nicoll. 2.55.
The only sophomore is Joy
Schiller, 2.55. Freshman Lois
Hummel had a 2.56.
(Sophomore Class President) (Freshman Class President)
~ , •
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DANCE
AIM HOUSE PARTY
Saturday, November 15
WEST DORM LOUNGE
Eve;yone welcome!
lon
'Egrnest° Begins Sixth
Week at Center Stage
"The Importance of Being
Earnest," Oscar Wilde's comedy
of 19th century society in Eng
land, will go into its sixth week
end tonight at Center Stage.
Tickets for tonight and tomor
row, priced at $l, are available
at the Student Union desk in Old
Main.
BEAT RUTGERS!
DRY CLEANING SPECIAL
3 GARMENTS BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED
FOR THE PRICE OF 2!
W. 222
Beaver
Beaver
the
9-12 p.m.
MUSIC BY MAL MARTIN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1952
Advisory Group
To Organize
The Dean of Men's advisory
committee will probably hold its
organizational meeting sometime
next week, Dean of Men Frahk J.
Simes said yesterday.
John Laubach, All-C ollege
president, is listing persons who
will Serve on the committee. They
will include the All-College presi
dent, the Interfraternity' Council
president, and the Association of
Independent Men president.
The committee invites members
of the administration to speak on
topics of general interest to the
student body. The committee's
purpose is to allow students and
administration to hear both side;
of a topic.
'Search for a Citizen'
"Search for a Citizen,". one of
a series of radio programs record
ed in observation of American
Education Week, will be broad
cast at 6:15 p.m. tomorrow over
WMAJ.
The first machine-made 'horse
shoes were made by Henry Btu
den in 1835.
Admission Free!
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