PACE TWO
Pollock, Schott Commend
Fraternity Conduct at UP
0. Edward Pollock,.assistant dean of men in charge of fraternity
affairs, and Thomas Schott, president of the Interfraternity Couhcil,
last night commended Penn State's fraternities , on their conduct at
the University of Pennsylvania-Penn State football game.
Pollock, speaking before the weekly meeting of the IFC re
ported he had not received any complaints frbm Philadelphia Hotels
and he congratulated fraternity
men for "keeping the name of
Penn State fraternities clean."
"Conduct at the game wasn't
spotless," Pollock said, "but it was
a lot better than last year." •
Schott also s tat e d he was
pleased with conduct at the game.
He reported that a letter froin
the manager of • the Adelphia
Hotel had been sent to him comp
limenting fraternity men on their
conduct at his hotel.
Alan McChesney, IFC secre
tary, reminded fraternity repre
sentatives that pledge cards and
two dollar pledge fees are - due
by 5 p.m. Friday at the Student
Union desk in Old Main. The
Daily Collegian had previously
reported . Wednesday as the dead
line.
40 to Serve
On 'Week'
Committees
More than 40 students attend
ing the first meeting of the junior
class last night vohinteered to
serve on committees for the Jun
ior Prom-Junior Week activities.
Plans for Junior Class Week in
clude a junior class talent review,
a pep rally, and a Chapel Choir
service, Robert Smoot, chairman
of the week, announced.
The talent show will begin the
scheduled festivities Nov. 4 at
the Temporary Union Building.
Alec Beliasov, co-chairman, is
sued a call for performers in the
junior class. Tryouts will be held
Oct. 25-26 for the six acts in the
variety program.
A pep rally will be•held Nov. 5
in front of Old Main, John Speer,
chairman, announced. Tentative
plans for a torchlight parade pre
ceding the rally also were dis
cussed.
The manner of selecting the
Junior Prom queen will be decid
ed this week, Patricia Ellis, coro
nation chairman, announced. The
queen, who may be any junior
woman, will be crowned at the
Prom Nov. 6 in Recreation Hall.
Ralph Flanagan and his orches
tra will play for the semi-formal
dance. A parade of the queen and
her court will be held during half
time at th e Fordham football
game Nov. 7.
Seats will be reserved for jun
iors at the Chapel Choir service
Nov. 8, • Otto Hetzel, chairman
said. Plans for co-sponsoring a re
ligious and political colloquy with
the Penn State Christian Associa
tion will be discussed at the next
committee meeting.
Blue
1 ke' s
Band to Attend
Birthday Party
The Penn State Marching Blue Band has been invited to parti
cipate Tuesday in a birthday celebration for President Dwight D.
Eisenhower at the Hershey Stadium and Arena.
Fred Waring, orchestra leader and trustee of the College, ex
tended the invitation, Dr. Hummel Fishburn, professor of music and
music education, has announced. Waring is in charge of the music
program for the celebration
The Blue Band will perform
with four other bands in outdoor
and indoor programs. Also par
ticipating are the Archer Eppler
Drum Corps of Philadelphia, the
Valley Forge Military Acadamy
Band, the William Penn High
School band of York, and the
Terp . ple University band.
The bands will form en masse
at 6 p.m. to play the "Star Span
gle Banner" when the President
arrives in the stadium. The bands
will exit and then return indi
vidually to perform their rou
tines.
The Blue Band, appearing first,
will commemorate important
events in the President's life.
Temple University band will per
form wit 11 lighted instruments.
Forty majorettes will perform
with the William Penn High
School band. The Valley Forge
band will do a precision military
drill.
Following the outdoor program,
each band will play inside for the
birthday dinner.
Fred Waring's Orchestra and
Glee Club will present a two
hour program following dinner.
,•••.••••:• . .. : ,• . •.:.,
Don't miss the •
Autumn Ball
Oct. 24
Gexrii R".:-Tcr's Orchestra
McChesney also announced an
nual IFC dues of ten dollars were
due Oct. 21.
Merice Nelles, IFC workshop
chairman, announced the annual
IFC workshop will be held Nov.
11-13. - The workshop banquet
will be held Nov. 13 at the Nit
tany Lion Inn.
Schott announced action on the
proposal to make the Belle-Hop
Ball weekend a big weekend has
not yet been taken because the
Senate Committee on Student Af
fairs which must take action on
the matter has not met. Schott
indicated he will see Wilmer E.
Kenworthy, director of student
affairs, today in an effort to speed
up action on the proposal.
BX to Return Money,
Unsold Books Today
Money and unsold books will
be returned by the Used Book
Agency from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
today and tomorrow in Tem
porary'Union Building.
There will be. a 10 per cent
charge for all book receipts not
picked up by 5 p.m. Friday.
Books not claimed will be
come the property of the BX.
.. dv~o ~ ~ .-•r•'s••i -'s• :-•r•-:- : •~••:••~•~-•i~~••~• ~••: ?••~ i••3--~.'r.~•.~••g••s••i 's••~••i~•r~-•t-dn•:•.;.5•-: .
The Newest!
The Chuck Wagon
200 East Celle4e Avenue
•:- - -.-
t Stop in today for a treat in eating at the newest and
,
- most modern restaurant in town - the CHUCK WAGON. 4.
-:- --:.
.t Try some of our specialties at the following, low prices: --:-
Insta-Shakes •• • 25c ±
-:-
Tea 5c •:-
4,
Cherry Smash.. 5c
• -.•
5c.1.
Insta-Burgers .
Coffee
Coke
.:.
-:-
-:-
t DELICIOUS ORANGE JUICE Only
+
..t.
.!.
Carry-Out-A-Specialty
Ten Insta-Bur :ars for $1.90
"Stop in Today for a Chockfull
. .at the New Chuck Wagon"
S•~ •o°❖ :3 • : ++•D••ic•+ey'r9wr . > ~••a• ~•>••► k•+ I••F»r•II•• ••g•ti•• ••~ti••II••F•ti•~.••A•:••S-,`•o'r•:•~s~
TIM ]DAILY COLLEGIAN. • * •
Ed School
Magazine
Is Planned
Education School Council Pres
ident Harry Shank has announced
that the school is making plans to
publish a magazine similar in plan
to the Penn State Engineer.
Nominations for fr e s h'm a n
Council members are set for the
last week of October, 'and elec
tions will take place the first
week of November.
- Shank said the big-little broth
er and sister plan tried this. 'se
mester to *orientate freshmen- in
the Education school was success
ful, and should be used with in
coming freshmen in February.
Interschool Council Eoard will
issue council keys - and shingles
to members of the council. -
A coffee hour meeting with fac
-14.1ty members' and administration
will be reinstituted this semester.
The cduncil voted in favor of a
special court for driying an d
parking violations.
Committees appointed are eleo
tons, Sar a h Lessig, chairman,
Carol Durbin, Carol Wilson; cof
fee hours, Dorothy Swan s o n,
chairman, Janet Feaster, Charles
Witmer; mixer, Susanna West
cott, chairman, Diane Edelman,
EdWard Crossley; faculty evalua
tion, Anna Carnpbell, chairman,
Ann Lofquist, Marilyn Dupont;
and Edits, Gwen Griffith and
Shank, co-chairmen.
Air Raid Practice
Called 'Successful'
The 15-minute air raid test con
ducted in the State College area
last night was termed, "very suc
cessful' by civil defense leaders.
George Denithorne, Centre
County civil defense head, said
the entire county reported fine
cooperation in probably the most
successful test since World War
11. Conducted on a state-wide
basis, it was the first after-dark
practice session.
2 Students Involved
In Collision Tuesday
Richard Brown, fifth semester
electrical engineering major, and
Stanley Michalski, third semester
education major, escaped injury
Tuesday when their cars collided
at the intersection of W. College
avenue and Burrowes street.
Police estimated damages at
$350.
Business Senior Pix
Seniors in fh e School of
Business may report to the
Penn State Photo Shop until
Tuesday to have pictures taken
for the 1954 LaVie.
it's The 'Best!
200
50
5c
DONUTS
CENTS a glass 3.
Dean of Men
Coffee Hours
Nearly 60 students and faculty members have been invited to
attend the first Dean of Men's coffee hour from 4 to 5 p.m. today
in the Dean of Men's office, 109 Old Main.%
Sponsored jointly by All-College Cabinet and the Dean of Men's
office, the informal get-togethers enable students to meet with the
Ipersonnel of the dean's office and. interested faculty members.
Coffee hours will be held every
other Thursday this semester,
Jane Mason, chairman, reported.
Each living quarter is repre
sented at 'these sessions, as well
as various 'campus organizations,
she \ said. Organizations include
All-College Cabinet, Interfrater
nity Council, the Association of
Independent Men, Leonides, Pan
hellenic Council, publications,
student councils, professional so
cieties and dramatic organizations.
Students interested in attend
ing a coffee' hour may sign up
at the Student Union desk in Old
Main. Invitations will be sent to
those signing the list.
Discussions and suggestions
given at these coffee 'hours have
led to an understanding of both
student and administrative prob
lems, Mason said. •
Other students on the commit
tee in charge of programming
coffee hours include 'Joseph Bar
nett and Thomas Inter."
Council Nay tad
hi Biz School
Results of the election of fresh
man and sophomore representa
tives to the School of Business
Student- Council were announced
yesterday by Gerald Young and
John Miller, elections co-chair
men.
Elections were held from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. yesterday in the lobb
of Sparks.
Because only a few seniors. and
juniors petitioned for seats on
the council they were automatic
ally appointed to the council..
- Council representatives are,
freshm e n, Kaye Buterbaugh,
Louis Fryman, John Rice; John
Rose, Robert Segal, and Stewart
Wiggins; sophomores, Nancy Bla
ha, Sheldon - Chaikin, Sandr a
Dahlinger, Joseph Ginsberg, Jay
Schmehl and George Sittman.
Seniors' named to the council
are: Vincent Corrado, Mitchell
Haller, Gerald Kotzer, James C.
Miller and Gerald Young. Juniors,
Eli Arenberg, David Baker, Thoth
as Brasher, Ross Clark, Michael•
Doyle, Richard Favro, Max Froh
wein and Mary May.
New American subma!rines trav
el faster under water than on the
surface. -
State College Office in the Athletic Store
Deadline Set
For Fulbright
Award Forms
Deadline for application fo r
awards under the Fulbright and
Bue.nos Aires convention pro
grams for graduate study abroad
ddring the 1954-55 academic year
is Oct. 31.
An exception is the program for
Australia and New Zealand, for
which Oct. 15 is the closing date.
Scholarship application blanks
are available in the office• of Ful
bright adviser Robert E. Gal
braith, professor of English com
position, or from •the Institute of
International Education, 1 E. 67th
street, New - York City.
These programs, part of the in
ternational educational exchange
activities of the State Depart
ment, will give almost 1000 Amer
icans scholarships next year.
Eligibility requirem en t s are
United States citizenship, a col
lege degree at the time the award
is to be taken, sufficient knowl
edge of the language of the coun
try, and good health.
Fulbright awards cover trans
portation, expenses of a language
refresher or orientation course
abroad, tuition, books, and main
tenance for one academic. year.
Awards under the Buenos Aires
convention includes transportation
by the United States government,
and tuition. and maintenance al
lowances provided by host gov
ernments.
The Allencrest
Dollar Dinner Special
Spaghetti with Meat Sauce
Grape Juice
Tossed Green Salad
Vienna Bread & Butter
Beverage, choice of Dessert
105 W. Beaver Avenue
Thanks a million
Morn and Dad
For such a swell Christmas gift. I
sure am glad I suggested — a Class
Ring to you last fall.
'And the Balfour Class Ring has
all the excellerice in design that
makes it
_worthy of Penn State.
Yes, I sure am glad I suggested
it in plenty of time for Christmas.
Le G. Balfour Co.
Send this ad home a's a written suggestion
TirtTrtAy, OCTOBER 8, 1953
Starts
Today