PAGE TWO
Spring Week
Evaluation Set
The number of points awarded to individuals and groups for
participation in Spring Week activities, May 11-16, has been an
nounced by Joan Lee, Spring Week chairman.
Organizations sponsoring contestants for the Miss Penn State
title will be awarded 100 points if their entries are' among the
finalists. The group sponsoring the winner will receive 150 points.
Mad Hatters Entries
Twenty-five points will be
awarded for each entry in the He-
Man contest. Winners in the pre
liminaries will receive 50 points,
and 150 points will be awarded
for the All-College He-Man.
Entries in the Mad Hatters Day
will receive ten points each. The
three entries judged most or
iginal, funniest, and most in keep
ing with the theme will be given
100 points each.
One point will be given for
each ticket taken in during the
carnival. Twenty-five points will
be awarded for each entry in the
Ugly Man contest. The Ugly Man
titlist will receive 100 points.
4 Rules For Parade
Senior Gift
Suggestions
Limited to 5
Senior class gift suggestions
have been limited to five possi
bilities by the gift committee, ac
cording to John Hoerr, committee
chairman.
Suggestions approved by the
committee include "The Lineman"
statue, establishment of an arena
theater to replace Center Stage, a
record room in the library, furn
ishing for the stage of the new
Student Union Building ball
room; or an or g an, chimes, or
stained glass windows for the pro
posed meditation chapel.
,The committee will meet next
week to make a final decision on
the meditation chapel gift sug
gestion.
Seniors will vote next month on
these five suggestions when they
pick up their copies of LaVie.
Assisting Hoerr on the gift com
mittee are Peggy Mayberry, Claire
Khne, Robert Sherman, and Mary
Markley.
2 New Groups
Given Charters
Charters were given to the Bot
any Club and the Industrial Re
lations Research Association, by
the Senate committee on student
affairs at its meeting' Thursday.
Wilmer E. Kenworthy, direc
tor of student affairs, said that the
charter of the Botany Club lists
as its members undergi. aduate and
graduate students interested in
botanical science. President of
the group is Charles Hillson, grad
uate student in botany.
The Industrial Relations Re
search Association's charter states
as its purpose the development of
information to benefit members
in the fields of employer-employ
ee relations and organization, la
bor relations. and personnel ad
ministration. The club is headed
by Kenneth Cramer.
EE Group Elects
Landis President
John Landis, sixth semester
electrical engineering major, has
been elected president of Eta
Kappa Nu, electrical engineering
honorary.
Other new officers are Bryan
Troutman, vice president; Irving
McNair Jr., corresponding secre
tary; Richard Oswald, "Bridge"
correspondent; Lee Garbrick, re
cording secretary; Richard Dor
shimer, treasurer; an d Phillip
Sheridan, Engineering Student
Council representative. Clifford
Holt Jr., associate professor of
electrical engineering, was named
faculty adviser.
FOR BEST RESULTS USE
COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS
Mad Hatters
Parade
Tuesday
May 12
Fifty points are offered for each
parade entry, with 100 points
available to each of three entries
judged best costumed, most comic,
and most collegiate.
Four rules for parade entries
have been announced by George
Richards and Nancy Hagy, parade
directors:
1. No cars or motor driven ve
hicles shall be allowed in the
parade.
2. Horses and animals will be
allowed in the parade.
3. No more than $l5 may be
spent on each unit.
4. Loud speakers may not be
used.
Art Groups Support
Lineman for Gift
(This is the first of five articles discussing suggestions for the
senior class gift. The remaining articles will concern a gift for
the proposed meditation chapel; an arena theater, a record library,
and furnishings for the new Student Union Building.)
With the idea of building on the art reputation of the College,
Pi Gamma Alpha, fine arts honorary, is supporting William
Zorach's pink granite statue, the Lineman, for the senior class gift.
Other fine arts organizations in
cluding Scarab, architecture hon
orary, the student branch of the
American Institute of Architec
ture, and the Art Education For
um, have proposed to add 4orach's
carved figure of a football player
to the Nittany Lion and Land
Grant Frescoes, art works pre
sented by former classes.
One of Zorach's few works to
be cast in plaster, the Lineman
has been considered a possible gift
suggestion by Pi Gamma Alpha
for several years. The honorary
brought the statue to the College
two months ago. It is currently on
display in the foyer of Old Main
The New Smooth "CAMPUS QUEEN"
The "Campus Queen" hair style is one of the exciting
new styles you can have done at the Vogue Beauty Salon.
Take a tip from the MAY QUEEN, Barbara Bakr—
she's having her hair styled by Vogue for the Coronation.
Vogue Reauig Salon
Phone 2286
u l =
Chem-Phys
Will Hold
Elections
The student council of the
School of _Chemistry and Physics
will conduct council elections and
a poll for-the Chemistry or Phys
ics "Professor of the Year" from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow and
Thursday in the main lobby of Os
mond.
Ballots will contain names of
candidates for council representa
tives. Each candidate is self-nom
inated. Freshmen will elect two
representatives; sophomores, four;
and juniors four.
Space will also be provided on
the ballots for students to write
in the name of their individual
choices for the Chemistry-Physics
"Professor of the Year."
The faculty will also be polled
for its choice of an outstanding
professor. Letters asking for the
names of candidates will be sent
to each professor through Dean
George LI Hailer's office.
On the basis of the student and
faculty polls the council will make
the final choice of "Professor of
the Year."
In terms of polling, the "Profes
sor of the Year" is the individual
who has provided the most mean
ingful course of study, and who
was most willing to provide out
of-class assistance to students.
The professor chosen will be
come an honorary member of the
Chem-Phys Student Council. He
will be presented with a plaque
by the council May 19 at the
spring banquet.
The price of $5OOO is relatively
modest, according to Harold E.
Dickson, professor of fine • arts,
considering that it has been carved
in hard granite by an artist of
outstanding reputation. It stands
50 inches and has smooth, direct
lines, much like the statue of the
Nittany Lion.
Because of its subject, Edward
Zimmerman, former president of
Pi Gamma Alpha and chairman
of the Lineman campaign, feels
that the sculpture is a `-`natural"
for a college setting. It could be
purchased outright and officially
presented before the senior class
leaves the campus.
_ll.i, S'iyie
211 S. Allen Street
Welker Crowned
Livestock Champ
Walter Welker, eighth semester animal husbandry major, was
named grand champion showman and Robert Herr, sixth semester
animal husbandry major, received the reserve grand champion
showman title Saturday at the 36th Little International Livestock
Show.
Welker was champion showman and reserve champion fitter in
;the sw in e division. Herr was
champion beef cattle showman
and champion Shorthorn show
man in the beef cattle division.
Championship winners in the
horse division were Nancy Ham
mer, champion fitter; Archie Wil
liams, champion showman; and
Helen Baylog, reserve champion
fitter and rese r v e champion
showman.
In the sheep division Mary Jane
Hull was champion fitter; Martha
Tait, reserve champion fitter and
champion showman; and Thomas
Kingsland, rese r v e champion
showman.
In the beef cattle division Thom
as Schmalzried won champion An
gus showman, champion beef cat
tle. fitter, and reserve champion
beef cattle showman titles.
Other winners in the beef cat
tle division were Robert Mc-
Dowell, champion Hereford show
man, and Fred Elbel, reserve
champion beef cattle showman.
Lee Kummer was champion fit
ter and reserve champion show
man in the swine division.
Carroll Schaffner, Colle g e
shepherd, presented a sheep dog
demonstration. A pig derby, a
meat raffle, and a display, of horse
hitches were also included in the
program.
Ninety students participated in
the show sponsored annually by
the Block and Bridle Club. ..
200 Students
In Air ROTC
To Give Blood
The Red Cross bloodmobile will
be in State College today to ac
cept blood from. 200 students in
Air Force ROTC who have pledg
d donations.
The bloodmobile will be here in
response, to a private blood drive
sponsored by the Air Force ROTC
Honor Guard and the Arnold Air
Society. All donations will come
from students in Air Force ROTC,
according 'to Capt. David Wirsh
born, USAFR.
Approximately 290 students re
sponded to the drive, Captain
Wirshborn said. He said, however,
that the bloodmobile was equip
ped to take only 200 pints of
blood. Because of the excellent
response, the Air Force ROTC will
hold another drive in the near
future, Wirshborn said. The blood
will go to the arm ed - forces,
Wirshborn said, since the drive
will be a military donation.
" It's for You, Mother ! !"
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beautiful gift—economical priced—to please you Mother
You'll find at Griggs Pharmacy a variety of gifts from
which to select the one for your Mother. Such as .
Russell Stover Candy . . . Lentheric !Toiletries . . . White
Wychoff Stationery . . . Whitman's Candy . . . Jewelite
brushes, combs, mirrors and sets . . . Ayer toiletries . . .
- plus many other lovely presents.
Don't forget an American Greeting Mother's Day card
Stop in today and buy a beautiful present that would
please your Mother. Griggs Pharmacy will mail 'Tour
gift home—packed to assure safe arrival.
Griggs Pharmacy
TUESDAY; APRAf 28, 195,
College to Host
Pennsylvania
Rec Conference
The sixth annual Pennsylvania
Recreatimi Conference will begin
May 6 at the College. Civic -lead
ers an d recreational directors
from all areas of the state will
participate in the three day pro
gram sponsored by the School of
Physical Education and Athletics,
General Extension Services, and
the Pennsylvania Recreation So
ciety.
Although the workshop ses-.
sions are primarily for recreation
al organizers, camp directore,' and
public officials, anyone interested
may register for 'the conference.
Final registration will be held at
10 a.m. May 6 in the lobby of
the. Nittany Lion Inn. Registra
tion fee is $3.
One of the chief aims of the
conference will' be to discuss
utilization of stater recreation fa
cilities. Groups will also exchange
ideas and consider expansion of
school and municipal camps.
Robert W. Crawford, deputy
commissioner and superintendent
of. Recreation in Philadelphia, will
be..among the notable speakers-at
the conference. Willis H.. dmund,
director of recreation at Good
year Rubber Co. in Akron, and
Leo -Weinrott of the Pennsylvan
ia Recreation Council will speak
at following meetings.
Ad Fraternity Elects
Carruthers President
Robert Carruthers, sixth semes
ter journalism major, was re
cently elected president of Alpha
Delta Sigma, men's professional
advertising fraternity. He suc
ceeds Edward Steel,, eighth se
mester journalism major.
Other officers elected were
Courtney McMahon,, vice pres
ident; Mark Christ, secretary; and
Richard Matz, treasurer. All are
sixth semester journalism majors.
De Pasquales
PIZZA
_ State College
4801
Healed Delivery
Opposite Old Main
Remember your
Mother on her
day, May 10.
Griggs Pharmacy
will help you
choose a