The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, October 24, 1953, Image 3

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    SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1953
ittle Man on Campus
promised you could pla
know I'm a man of my
Horn Elected
Vice President
Of WD Council
Stuart Horn, third semester
chemistry major, was elected vice
president of the West Dorm Coun
cil Thursday night.
John Dunn, fifth semester geog
raphy major, was elected secre
tary, and. Stanley Juras, third se
mester enginecting science major,
treasurer.
Committee chairmen appointed
by Ross Clark, Council president,
are menu-food, Robert Gellman;
publicity, Thomas Larson; Spring
Week, Steve Jordan; housing, Al
an Cassell; intramural sports,
Dick Overdorf; radio and tele
vision, Carl . Hiester.
Clark announced that each man
on council will serve in a rota
tion program to check West Dorm
lounges and enforce the West
Dorm dating code.
The placing of the television
get in the West Dorm area was
discussed by Clark. The set' has
been moved from the McKee
lounge because outlets were not
available and the noise carried to
rooms in the dorm area.
Clark said that the set will
definitely be placed in the small
recreation room of Hamilton Hall.
The date of installment has not
been announced.
Two tentative dates have been
set for a semi-formal Christmas
dance Dec. 6, and either an after
dinner dance. Nov. 12, or an in
formal dance Nov. 14.
Eng Dean to Speak
Eric A. Walker, dean of the
School of Engineering, will speak
to Engineering 2 students at 4 p.m.
Monday in 110 Electrical Engin
eering.
Welcome
Alums ...
We're glad to
have you with us
again. We desire
to wish you a
Merry Homecoming
and a
Happy Football Game
Compliments
of
C o
140 S. Allen St.
ng 1W last half an I want you
y dur
word.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Success - or to THE FREE LANCE, est. 1887
Published Tuesday through Saturday
mornings inclusive during the College year
by the staff of The Daily Collegian of Tile
Pennsylvania State College.
Entered as second-class matter July 6,
1934. at the State College, Pa.. Post Office
'rider the act of March 3. 1879.
Dave Jones
Editor
STAFF THIS ISSUE
Night editor, Phil Austin; Copy editors,
Diehl McKalip o George BaL-ey; Ass;stants,l
Nancy Gray, Paddy Beahan, Ruth Bar- ,
nard, Wayne Diehl, Hank DiPipi, Jim
Jacoby, Pat Lutz. Ad staff. 17 ,st^."e Cap-,
lan, Sandy Duckman, Cindy Manalin.
Gazette ...
Sunday
LAVIE SENIOR BOARD, 7 p.m.,
LaVie office.
STATE PARTY, 7 p.m., 10 Sparks.
• Monday
BUSINESS SCHOOL STUDENT
COUNCIL, 6:45 p.m., 107 Wil
lard.
SCROLLS, 9 p.m., White Hall.
SIGMA ETA lOTA TAU EXECU
TIVE COMMITTEE, 7:30 p.m.,
108 Ag.
EUTAW HOUSE
Potters Mills
SUNDAY DINNERS
Pan Fried
CHICKEN CAPETTES
•
-0.71.114
" 1
":*
ME DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
By Bibler
m ,~,~~~m
Vince Drayne
Business Mgr.
Your*
Order by Mail
Today
Alumni .. .
Its a short yell—State—with dignity, everytime your Penn State
ring flashes on your finger. Proud of Penn State? Express this
pride by wearing your Penn State Ring . . . The official ring
created by BALFOUR and worn by thousands of ALUMNI.
Your old roommate,likely wears this ring why not you?
Fill Out and Mail This Order Form Today
L. G. BALFOUR CO.
O Syn. Ruby
El Blue Spinel
E Heavy 29.95
Tax 5.99
i i Name
: Address
Campus Chest
Attempting to remedy the faults
of three previous Campus Chest
• campaigns, this year's Chest
I committee has included three ex
perimental phases in the drive,
concerning the goal, length of the
drive, and method of donation.
In each of the preceding drives
a monetary goal was established.
Although 99 per cent of the goal
vas reached in the 1951 drive,
campaign totals have always fall
en short of the goal. In these
same years, students were , asked
contribute. 82 each.
One hundred per cent peril
"...ipation, not a specific mone
tary amount, will be the goal
of this year's drive. The con
r:ern is not • with hovi much a
few give, but rather with how
much many students give.
To encourage this, awards will
e given to groups with the high
est percentage of participation. In
case of equal participation. the
awards will be, made to the group
with the highest average contri
; bi , tion per person.
I Last year the drive was to last
'two weeks. As in previous years
it was necessary to extend ' the
drive deadline because the goal
was not reached. This year the
-olicitation camaigns will last
three days.
The chief criticism of earlier
drives was that student contribu
tors had nothing to say about die
tributing their' donations. The
amount received by each group
I was determined solely on a per
! -!erfl , v , .. basis
This year a designation sys.
tem will be introduced. On the
Internatioral Business Machine
cards • used in the campaign,
stvdent contributors may check
only or-f-niza.tions they wish
to support.
Students who wish to support
all organizations in the drive may
leave donations undesignaced.
These funds will be distributed
to each of the 11 groups on a
rercentage basis.
The succToss of these three ex
periments will- hinge on cam-
WELCoME BACK
ALUMNI
E? - I,IOY YOUR VISIT TO THE UTMOST
EAT AT ,
FINE THE TAVE N
_ FOODS
220 W. COLLEGE AVE.
Official
STATE
Add prevailing State or City Tax
(Deposit-5.00 Minimum)
Finger Size
Initials
El Medium 26.75
Tax 5.35
Tries Three E
plete student support. If the
drive has support, the goal of
100 per cent participation can
be realized.
If contributors consider the.
groups in the campaign, and des
ignate their donations accord
ingly, they will be better satis
fied that their money is being
used as they feel it should be.
In the final tabulation, the des
ignation system will indicate
whether students prefer to sup
port national or local organiza
tions. It will also show which of
these groups they feel are most
significant. In the future this can
serve as a guide in selecting
groups to be included in the drive.
Part of the success of the
campaign will depend on solici
tors themselves, particularly in
view of the length of the drive.
In' the 1951 campaign, solicitors
were blamed for the necessity
of extending the drive deadline.
This year's drive will 'not be
extended. If the hort drive is to
be effective, all students must be
contacted' quickly. Solicitors can
riot afford to be lax if the drive
Welcome Back
ALUMNI
BEHRER
HARDWARE
Charles H. Kropp, Owner
Hardware, Glass
and Paints
BEAT TCU!
CL '4,,SS ,
by
03atioar
Branch Office, Athletic Store
State College, Penna
~.~.~ .~~
Year of
Graduation
0 Women 18.50
Tax 3.70 :
" P l \ GE THRrit
periments
is to succeed
The experiments this year are
the first real attempts.to improve
policies governing the drive. If
they succeed. future campaigns
will surely benefit.
—Mary Lee Lauffer
Barons to Hold Tryouts
Barons, .Nittany-Pollock social
organization, will hold tryouts for
its annual musical, "The Splinter
villa Review," from 7 to 9 p.m.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day in the recreation room of
Nittany 20. Only residents of the
Nittany-Pollock area may try out
for the show.
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