PAGE TWO
Elections Group
• K's Nominees
The All-College elections committee last night approved both
the Lion and State party candidates and the party platforms with
two reservations. '
The committee asked Myron Enelow, State party clique chair
man, to consult with the All-College recreation committee before
definitely including a plank that would pledge the establishment
of a recreation area in the Nittany
dormitory area.
The committee also reserved
final approval of the Lion party
platform until the platform is pre
sented to the elections committee
in complete written form. Last
night Richard Kirschner, Lion
party clique chairman, presented
the platform .in an oral form.
Both Favor 'Supreme Court'
Ronald Thorpe, elections com
mittee chairman, said that the
parties' platforms will be released
after the Easter recess in their
finally approved form.
Both parties presented plat-'
forms bearing similar planks. The
parties proposed that a "Supreme.
Court" be established as 'a court
of final decision for students.
The parties also favored the es
tablishment of political conven
tions for the selection of election
candidates.
Urge Upperclassmen For WD
State party's platform contained
in its planks a proposal that would
help to prepare students for em
ployment interviews and to ob
tain both summer employment
and employment after graduation.
The Lion party in its planks
plans to try to make arrangements
to get more upperclassmen into
the West Dorms than are now ad
mitted.
Absentee voting in College • elec
tions for student teachers who are
away teaching at the time of
elections is also sought by the
Lion party.
Recreation Plans Questioned
The State party in its platform
plans to work for the establish
ment of an all-gtudent bluebook
file in the Fred Lewis Pattee
library. Enelow explained that
facilities have been established
in the library, but that bluebooks
have not been added to the file.
He said the party seeks the es
tablishment of a committee that
would collect old bluebook ques
tions from professors and would
place the questions on file.
In suggesting increased recrea
tion facilities in one of the vacant
Nittany dormitories, Enelow was
advised by the elections commit
tee to check with the recreation
committee and to determine the
feasibility of the plan befote
promising the increased facilities
in a party platform.
The Lion party platform as out
lined by Kirschner called for the
establishment of a "purchase card
system." The system would in
volve the selling of cards to stu
dents. The students would' then
be• able to obtain discounts on
purchases of products or services
from merchants in town who are
willing to be associated with the
system.. The elections committee
advised Kirschner to get the opin
ion of the State College chamber
of commerce before including the
(Continued on page five)
WD Council
Selects Finalist
For Contest
Sara Sensenig, second semester
psychology major, was selected
finalist for the "Miss Penn State
Contest" by the West Dorm Coun
cil last night.
Miss Sensenig will represent
the West Dormitory area in the
contest, which will open Spring
Week activities May 11. Miss Sen
senig's photograph will be sub
mitted with photographs of other
candidates sponsored by either
fraternities, sororities, or inde
pendent groups for the contest.
Five finalists will be chosen from
the entries. The winner will be
selected by Mrs. Dwight D. Eis
enhower prior to her crowning by
the First Lady.
Outstanding seniors of the West
Dormitory area in scholarship,
sports, and participation in col
lege activities were selected by
the council. The seniors will be
presented cups by the council at
a banquet to be ,held May 5.
Plans for a record dance to be
held in the main Hamilton Hall
lounge were presented by the
chairman of the social committee.
Other social activities of the coun
cil will include a dance April 24
with music to be provided by a
dance band.
Tests for the television set are
to be conducted in the near future
in the Hamilton Hall lounge,
Robert Solomon, vice president of
the council announced.
Council Drops
Softball Plans
Town Council last night drop
ped its softball league project be
cause cga fields are available
which could be scheduled for
league action. The only fields
available are used by athletic
teams at indefinite' times, thus
making a league schedule impos
sible, the softball committee re
ported. Next year three fields
may be set up for softball by the
College, the committe was told.
Council voted to pay the bill for
a television reception test to be
given in the Temporary Union
Building after spring recess. Since
the College Architectural Board
would not approve an aerial out
side the building, an outside aer
ial will be placed on the rafters
inside the roof of the TUB. At
the same time, indoor reception
tests will be held in the West
Dormitory main lounge.
To find out what future proj
ects town independents will sup
port, a questionnaire will be giv
en to independent men as they
register for the nicnic council will
sponsor in May. The question
naire will list a number of pos
sible projects, and the men will
check the ones they are willing to
support. This will aid next year's
council in making ;Kans.
Spring Vacation
Begins Tomorrow
Classes will end at 11:50 a.m.
tomorrow for spring recess and
w ill be resumed 1:10 p.m.
April 8.
Lunch tomorrow will be the
last meal served in the C01..'
lege dining halls before recess,
and lunch April 8 the first meal
served after the vacation.
Dormitories close at 5 p'an - . to
morrow and reopen at noon
April 7.
Pa r 1.4 im e employment is
available in State College dur
ing the vacation for students
who do not leave, the Student
Employment Service, 112 Old
Main, has announced. Infor
mation a 'r+. ou t part-time em
r)loyment is available at the
"m'lo , 7r-147 , nt Prrvice office.
Arnold Air Group
Is Florida Bound
Ten members of the Arnold
Air Society will leave for Eglin
Air Force Base, Fla. today to
witness the annual Air Force
power show.
The members will be flown
by 'an Air Force transport plane
from.- Olmstead Field to Eglin,
where they will spend two days
witnessing a demonstration of the
latest Air Force weapons and tac
tics. Those making the trip are
Robert Frame, Martin Scicchitano,
Arnold Paparazo, Norman Bowne,
Charles Cook, Kenneth Crooks,
John Harris, William Jack, Dan
iel Lyons, and August Kuchta.
Booth Applications
Due Tomorrow
The Spring Week carn i v al
booth application deadline is neon
tomorrow at the Student Union
desk in Old Main, according. to
Joan Lee, Spring Week commit
tee chairman.
The applications will - be mark
ed as they are received for date
(Ind time. Those arriving first will
be given preference if duplicate
ideas are turned in.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
3 Fee Plans
Considered
By ISCB
Three plans were discussed by
the Inter-school Council Board for
establishing a •uniform student fee
at a meeting last night. No def
inite recommendation was pro
posed, however.
It was decided to postpone• a
definite recommendation to All-
College Cabinet until the coun
cil presidents could discuss the
various plans with their groups.
Among the various proposals
were:
1. Payment 'of a set fee by all
students, which would be divid
ed equally among the various
schools. One objection., to this
plan was that it was felt the larg
er schools do not need the money,
with the exception of the School
of Agriculture.,
2. It was also suggested that 'an
I estimate be made of the amount
needed by each school, and that
these amounts be spread propor
tionately throughout the College.
3. A third solution" wasthe pos
sibility of leaving th e various
schools collect needed fees on
their own, possibly at the time
of registration.
The next meeting of the ISCB
will be held on Thursday, April 9,
before the cabinet meeting. At
that time members of _the board
will make further recommenda
tions, but no specific proposal will
be made to cabinet until later.
Prexy
Alumni
President Milton S. Eisenhower will speak to alumni 'groups in
State College, New York City, Philadelphia, and Pittsburgh on be
half of the Alumni Fund April 6to 9. • '
• The meetings, called "Onward State" meetings, ar'e being held
to "kick off" the work of class agents in getting money for the
Alumni Fund, Bernard P. Taylor, executive director of the -Penn
State Foundation who will ac
company Dr. Eisenhower, has said.
The Alumni Fund accepts money
from alumni for both specific and
general purposes. Donors may
specify uses for their donations or
may contribute to the general
fund which will be spent where
needed by the College.
Class Chairthen Invited
At all meetings, Dr. Eisenhower
will speak on "Penn State: Its
Present and Future." John Spang
ler, general 'chairman of the Alum
ni Fund, will also speak at the
meetings.
Class chairmen and class agents
have been invited to these meet
ings. Also invited to the meeting
are members of the College Board
of Trustees, members _of • the ex
ecutive board of the Alumni As
sociation, and members of the
Penn State Foundation.
Tannehill Is Chairman
Charles T. Douds, 1922 grad.-
uate and a member of the execuz
tive committee of the Alumni As
sociation, will be chairman of the
New York meeting April 7 at the
Princeton Club.
Ray S. Tannehill, 1923 graduate,
vice chairman of tht , Alumni
Fund, and vice president -of the
Bell Telephone Co. of Pennsyl
vania, 'will be chairman of the
Philadelphia meeting April 8 at
the University Club.
The State College meeting will
be held April 6- in the West Dor
mitory lounge. Eugene Fulmer,
president of the Center, County
Alumni Club, will be chairman. •
John Ryan of the class of -1934
will be chairman of the last meet
ing April 9 at the University Club
in Pittsburgh.
HOME
`• BAKED
COOKIES.`,Ampi„ - •
~•
• and coffee or
hot chocolate - •
OC z
[ .2. Served Daily •
11l midnight
DUTCH I 4a4 ,
3.
PANTRY
230 E. College
AliCall : 3;g:o,'.,
4 yqragie.
Shows: . Dropito . 0.:3
The - All-College average of the student body for the fall semester
was 1.33, .1 below last year, according to the Dean of Men's office.
t Women continued their - dominance over the men with a 1.66 average
1 16 the men's 1.23.
Alpha Zeta, for the fourth consecutive semester, has compiled
the highest scholastic average among the fraternities. Alpha Zeta's
final All-College average was
2.06, .a . . 03 increase over last year.
SorOrity women displayed fem
inine dominance with 1.85 to the
non-sorority women's 1.58. Fra
ternity men outdid independent
men by posting a'1.32.t0 thel4t
ter's 1.19. Sorority women also
compiled a higher average thaw
fraternity' men, as did the non
s3rority women to the independent
5 O'clock Theater
Will Present
Millay Adaptation
Five O'clock Theater will de
part from its policy of original
student-written plays when Edna
St. Vincent Millay's "Conversa
tion at Midnight" is presented at
5 p.m. today in the Little Theater,
basement of Old Main.
Director John Price has adapted
a reading condensation of the or
iginal.. Robert D. Reifsneider, as
sociate professor • of dramatics,
Dennis Sheik, graduate assistant
in dramatics, Clifton Crosbie, and
Allen Adair will read the play in
the style popularized by Charles
Laughton and the First Drama
Quartet. '
•Designer for the production is
Mesrop Kesdekian, instructor in
dramatics. Sylvia Brown will act
as technician, and Jo Palmer will
be in charge of sound.
' "Conversation at Midnight" is
the story of four men who meet
to discuss life over a drink and
philosophize on everything from
love to communism.
Will Present
Fund Talks
Prexy to To
South. America
President Milton S. Eisenhow
er has accepted an invitation to
tour ten South American capitals
this summer as a special emissary
of the President of the United
States.
His purpose will be to extend
to the heads of each country the
greetings and best wishes of the
executive. He will report direct
ly to Washington on his return.
His wife and a high official of
the United States State depart
ment will .accompany him. While
plans are still indefinite, he ex
pects to fly to and from South
America.
Dr. Eisenhower said he expects
to leave early in July. He accept
ed the assignment only after be
ing assured that it would corre
spond with his usual month's va
cation.
Social Committee
Cancels Frosh Revue
The freshman class social com
mittee has decided to abandon its
musical revue due to lack of co
operation from the class 'in the
project, according to Albert Jor
dan. .
Details will be discussed at the
n e t committee meeting for a
class talent show to take the place
of the revue.
at Easter time
,
to look your
*74 best,
re! 'Shop -
kW , State • College
• like all the
rest.
IA C 2:
1 7-.TEPDATi MAJR_CgT ,3 I, 2953
Sigma Delta Tau led sorority
women with a 2.01 average. Phi
Mu was second with a 2.0.
The. standing' of the campus
groups:
Alpha Zeta, 2.06; Sigma Delta Tau, 2.01;
Phi Mu, 2.0; Gamma Phi Beta. 1.95; Alpha
Epsilon' Phi, 1.93; Omega Psi Phi, 1.92;
Alpha Xi Delta, 1,91 ; Delta Gamma, 1.91;
Kappa Kappa Gamma, 1.88; and Chi
Omega, 1.87.
Phi Sigma Sigiha, 1.86; Delta Delta
•1.85 ; sorority women, 1.85; Kappa
Alpha Theta, 1.85; Alpha Chi Omega, 1.84;
Kappa Delta, 1.82 ; Alpha Gamma Delta,
1.80 ; Alpha Omicron Pi, 1.80; Zeta Tau
Alpha, 1.79 ; and Delta 'Zeta, 1.76,
Acacia, 1.71; Delta Theta Sigma, 1.68;
all-College women, 1.66: Tau Phi, Delta,
1.60; Triangle, • 1.59; non-sorority women,
1.58 ; Beta Sigma Omicron, 1.57; Alpha
Chi Sigma; 1.55; Alpha Sigma Phi, 1.54;
Alpha Gamma Rho, 1.49; and' Alpha Tau
•
Omega; 1.47.
Theta Phi Alpha, 1.44 ; 'Kappa Delta Rho,
1.42; Theta Chi, 1.42 ; Sigma Pi, 1.39';.
Delta Chi, 1.37 ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1.37;
Alpha Epsilon Pi, 1.36 ; Beta Signia Rho,
1.36; and Tau Kappa Epsilon, 1:36. •
Beta Tbeta Pi, 1.35; all-College, 1.33;
Alpha Chi Rho, 1.33; Lambda Chi Alpha,
1.33 ;. fraternity men, 1.32; Theta Xi, 1.32;
Phi Gamma Delta,. 1.31; Pi Kappa Phi,
1.29; Phi Sigma Delta, 1.29; and Beaver
House, 1.28. _-
Phi Delta Theta, 1.28; Delta Upsilon,
1.26: Phi Mu Delta, L 26: Pi Kappa Alpha,
1.26: Phi Epsilon Pi, 1.25; Zeta Beta Tau,
1.25; Sigma Alpha Mu. 1.24; Sigma Phi
Alpha, 1.24 ; all-College men, 1.23: and
Delta Sigma Phi, 1.21.
Phi Sigma Kappa, 1.21; Sigma Nu, 1.2;
non-fraternity. men, 1.19; Phi Kappa,' 1.19;
Delta Tau' Delta, 1.18; Sigma Phi •Epsilon,
1.18; Chi Phi, 1.17; Phi Kappa Sigma,
1.16 ; Phi Kappa Tau, 1.15; and Sigma
Chi, 1.14.
Alpha 'Phi Delta, 1.1; Signia Phi Sigma,
1.09; Kappa Sigma. 1.08; Phi Kappa Psi,
1.07: Theta Kappa Phi, 1.07; Kappa Alpha
Psi, 1.01; and Alpha Phi Alpha, :69.
Two Grads Get
New Army Jobs
Two Penn State graduates have
assumed new positions in their
respective fields while serving in
the 'U.S. Army.
Private George A. Glazer, for
mer city editor, of the Daily Col
legian, has been named head of
the sports-department of the pub
lic information office at Fort
Meade, Md., and will__ edit the
sports section of the post news
paper, Sound Off.
Charles" J. Falzone has been as
signed to the supply branch of the
Signal Corps Training Center,
Camp Gordon, Ga.
300 VIA RNER
Cfattao4o ,
JOHN WAYNE
DONNA REED
"TROUBLE ALONE
THE WAY"
MAUREEN• O'HARA
ALEX ' NICOL
"REDHEAD FROM
WYOMING"
t„
British Thriller
"FIVE ANGLES
ON MURDER"
JEAN ICENT