PAGE EIGHT Junior Prom Queen Voting Starts Today Juniors may vote for Junior Prom Queen from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow at the Student Union desk in Old Main. Ma triculation cards must be presented at the voting station, Patricia Ellis, coronation chairman, has announced. Faith Gallagher, Katherine Reynolds, Gail Smith, Suzanne Strom and Nancy Van Tries are finalists for the title. They were chosen from 50 applicants after personal interviews with a selections board of 15 outstanding juniors. Miss Gallagher, sponsored by Delta Gamma, appeared in the Thespian shows, “Roberta” and “Let’s Face It.” She has worked on the publicity staffs of Inkling, Sophomore Week and' Junior Week. During her freshman year she was president of her dormi tory unit and a member of Play ers’ advertising crew. A sociology major from Athens, Miss Galla gher reigned as “Miss Athens of 1951.” 500 Entertained At Fraternity Open Houses Over 500 men visited fraternity houses Sunday during fall semes ter open house, according to Bruce .Coble, chairman of the In terfraternity Council rushing corti mittee. The open house program was sponsored by IFC as part of its fall rushing program. During the afternoon indepen dent men were given an oppor tunity to observe facilities for study and recreation available in various fraternities. Members of each fraternity were on hand to anwser questions and guide visi tors through the houses. The final phase of the IFC fall rushing program will get under way sometime within the next two weeks with the distribution of the “Penn State Fraternity Magazine.” The magazine ex plains fraternity life and includes pictures and information on each fraternity. Procedures for rushing and a copy of the IFC rushing and pledging code are included in the magazine. 2 Eng Students Given Awards Two fifth semester students were presented with $75 scholar ships in architectural engineering at the recent annual meeting of the central Pennsylvania chapter of the American Institute of Arch itects. Robert Passmore and David Shoop won the scholarships for having the highest composite grades at the end of their sopho more years. Usually the chapter presents a $lOO award each year to the stu dent having the highest composite grades. Milton S. Osborne, head of the Department of Architecture and president of the central Penn sylvania chapter, said Passmore and Shoop’s grades were such that it was decided the award should be divided this year. Mrs. Osborne contributed $5O to the fund, making it possible for each of the students to receive a $75 scholarship. Dr. Eric A. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, dis cussed “The Engineer Looks at the Architect,” at the meeting. Criminologist to Speak Dr. Mary L. Willard, professor of chemistry, will discuss “Scien tific Criminology” at the Clover Club at 7 tonight in 111 Plant In dustries. "Hay Fever” Audience Will See ’Typical! No<el Coward Comedy By EDMUND REISS When Players present “H a y Fever” at 8 p.m. Thursday in Schwab Auditorium; theater-go ers will see one of Noel Coward’s most typical plays. Coward has delighted audiences in both hemispheres as an actor, playwright, musical composer and theatrical producer. He was. born in 1899 in Teddington, England, and made his first appearance on the stage at the age of .12. Since then he has appeared in many shows both in England and abroad. He wrote his first play when he was 21, “I’ll Leave It to You,” pro duced in 1920. This was soon fol lowed by “The Young Idea” in 1921 and “London Calling” in 1923. Coward has written over 30 plays of which probably the most Miss Reynolds, secretary-treas urer of the junior class, was spon sored by Kappa Kappa Gamma. She is a member of the Liberal Arts Student Council and Chimes, junior women’s hat society. She is also treasurer of Kappa Kappa Gamma and a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women’s scholastic society. Miss Reynolds is a fine arts major from' Media. Miss Smith, a journalism ma jor from Pittsburgh, is a member of the advertising staff of the Daily Collegian. She served as pledge mistress of Chi Omega, her sponsoring group. A member of the Riding Club, Miss Smith is also on the College riding team. Miss Strom is activities chair man for Kappa Alpha Theta. She worked on the makeup crew for the Thespian show, “Let’s Face It.” As a freshman she was a fin alist for the Harvest Ball and last year for the Dairy Queen title. A home economics major from Wilmington, Del., Miss Strom was sponsored by Kappa Alpha Theta. Miss Van Tries, a journalism major from State College, is a member of the Froth advertising staff, the LaVie art staff and is on the Daily Collegian’s adver tising staff. Froth girl-of-the month last year, she is also a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Miss Van Tries, sponsored by Delta Tau Delta, was a Campus Chest solicitor and works in the reserve book room of Pattee Li brary. 'Pillars Tryouts Set for Tonight Tryouts for 19 male speaking parts in “Pillars in the Night,” a war play, by William Coleman, will be open to men students, staff members and townspeople from 7 to 9 p.m. today and to morrow in the Little Theater, basement of Old Main. The play, never, before pro dufced, will be presented Dec. 16, 17, and 18 under the direction of Warren Smith. Eng LaVie Photos Engineering students may re port until Thursday to the Penn State Photo Shop to have La- Vie pictures taken. outstanding was Blithe Spirit,” produced in 1941. This show play ed almost 2000 consecutive per formances to make it unique in having the longest run for a non musical play on record in Eng land. Other superior productions in cluded “The Vortex,” 1924; “Hay Fever,” 1925; “Sirocco,” 1 92 7; “Privates Lives,” 1930, and “This Happy Breed,” 1942. Coward has also,written several one-act plays and films. In 1937 “Present Indicative,” his autobi ography, was published, and in 1939 he wrote his first novel, “To Step Aside.” Coward’s name has- long been associated with aristocratic "draw ing-room comedy. He has become famed as the man who continual ly places his characters in seem ingly dead-end situations and then amazes everyone by having THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA FLAGS SHOWING the predominant characteristics of a 12-hour weather forecast will be flown from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day until June on the south roof of the Mineral Industries Building by the Penn Slate student branch of the American Meteorological Society. Drafts for the flags were drawn by David Jones, graduate assistant in the Meteorology department. /" • . Memorial Fund Scholarship Established An Alumni Memorial Scholar ship fund has been established' at the College in honor of Penn State alumni who gave their lives de fending their country, President Milton S. Eisenhower has an nounced. President Eisenhower explained this would provide a means whereby annual Alumni Fund gifts of all sizes for scholarships may be properly administered. The fund will provide academic scholarships without restriction as to class of school, except in cases where the school has been desig nated by the donor. The awards will also be available to high school seniors accepted for ad mission to the College. A committee composed of the director of student affairs, dean of admissions, dean of men, dean of women, and the executive sec retary of the Alumni Association will administer the fund. Scholarship, need, qualities of leadership, activities and citizen ship will be considered for award ing of scholarships to students. them escape with the greatest of ease. His figures are not super natural beings or even “typical” Englishmen. Rather each is a de lightful blend' of several character traits with humorous ones almost always prevailing. One of Coward’s technical ex cellences is his . employment of props. Everything he mentions has a definite bearing on the relation ships between the various, scenes, even in the case of. drinking, a cup of coffee. Coward is also the author of several musicals, including “The Year of Grace,” 1928; “Words and Music,” 1932;“ Conversation Piece,” 1934; “Operette,” 1938, and “Set to Music,” 1938. Tickets for “Hay Fever” cost $.60 for Thursday and $1 for Fri day and Satmday. They are on sale at the Student Union desk in Old Main. Weather Fla ' A\. / CLEAR X. \\'W COLDER BLUE.' > \V \ \ PREC-iPSTAT lON Code X BLUE -NX NN\\\V\ RED . CLOUDY HAMMER / / / M y & E D, // / / WINDY Science Group Lists Awards The National Science Founda tion has announced 750 fellow ship awards for seniors and grad uate and post-doctoral students in the sciences for 1954-1955. The awards, ranging, from an nual stipends of $l4OO to $3,400, will be based on academic rec ords, recommendations and an examination designed to test sci entific aptitude and achievement. The examination will be admin istered at centers throughout the United States on Jan. 30, 1954. Chest Drive - (Continued from page\cnie) lected f r.o m the Powder Bowl, touch football game Saturday be tween Kappa Kappa Gamma and the Aye Sees colony of Pi Beta Phi. Proceeds will go to Campus Chest. Hie total will be announced after bills are paid. Fifty per cent of the students contributed $5300 in the solicita tion drive conducted last week, Myron Enelow, solicitations chair man, announced. He said this was not the com plete total as 33 solicitors have not yet returned their money. Enelow asked that the money be returned immediately so final tabulations can made. Money may be returned from 2 to 5 p.m. today through Friday in 204 Old Main and from 7 to 10 p.m. today and tomorrow at the Student Union desk in Old Main and Thursday in 204 Old Main. Panel of 5 to Discuss Aims of Ag Economics A panel discussion “What Are. the Aims and Objectives of the Agriculture Economics Curricu lum” will be presented tonight at Alpha Zeta. . The undergraduate viewpoint will be discussed by Philip Bohr and Ted Dußois. Wendell Mc- Millan will present the graduate side, and Dr. Clare W. Pierce and Dr. Ralph Baker will speak for the faculty. Belies Leffres Club Will Hear Daugherty Belles-Lettres Club will hear Paul R. Daugherty, professor of romance languages, at 7 tonight in the northeast lounge of Ath erton Hall. Daugherty will speak on “The Mexican Folk Tale in Transla tion.” The meeting will be open to the public. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1953 Raiders Hit Landmarks With Paint Three Penn State landmarks received unscheduled paintings over the weekend. . • * The Nittany Lion Shrine was hardest hit: The lion was un ceremoniously doused with, paint twice, once on Saturday and again Sunday morning. Other landmarks painted are the Old Willow and the main campus gateway. The Willow was painted ■ with, blue water-base paint. .The Campus Patrol dis covered the vandalism -Sunday morning. . ' Both bases of the campus gate way received almost identical blue “WVUs.” The gateway was found painted Saturday morning. The last swing shift of 60 fresh man men assigned to guard the Lion Saturday morning had been reduced to a handful of men when the first painting occurred. Two men, in a car with West Virginia license plates, swung by and threw out a can of yellow paint. A West Virginia license num ber was reported to the Campus Patrol Saturday as being that of the car that carried the paint. The number is being checked through West Virginia state auth orities, Capt. Philip A. Mark of, the Campus Patrol said yesterday. The Lion’s blue dabbing was about 8:15 a.m. Sun day by the Campus Patrol. x/z RED L 36 Initiated By Ag Group The Block and Bridle Club ini tiated 36 members Thursday at Alpha Gamma Rho. Initiates are Lewis Shoemaker, Clark Nicklow, William Bothwell, Jody Bygate, Peter Krall, Lee Ev erist, Clara Harvey, James Bow ers,. Henry Berger, Franklin White, Robert Kline,, Norman Van Orr, Harry Fague, . John Reid, Vernon Hazlett, . Donald - Mc- Creight, Thomas Armstrong, Ho ward Marick, Joel Calvin. William S.tappenbeck, Toni Macri, Manley Case, Alan McGof fick, Harold Melchor, Elizabeth Webster, Dorothy Hancock, Ray mond Morgan, Richard ' Hook, John Fleming, Richard Wolford, William Barkley, John Berry, Lou Barr, Charles Stanislaw, Eli zabeth Swank and Dorothy Ben ninger. * CORSAGES FOR Junior Prom ■will be sold by. Student Floral Agency in. West Dorms and Nittany Mon.-Thurs. 5-7. Watch for further advertising. FRESH MADE cider for sale, five gallons or more 70c gallon. Deliver Wed., Thurs. evenings on campus and fraternities. Call Atherton 336. v CAR FOR sale—l 937 Oldsmobile business coupe. $l5O. Call 3144. , . SLIDE RULE Log Log Deci-Trig. Good condition. $l5. Call 8-9035, Charles RIDE. WANTED to vicinity of Cincinnati, Ohio Wednesday, Nov. 25. Can leave any time after 12 noon. Call Claire Gamin ext. 1099. : WHEN YOUR typewriter needs attention just dial 2492 or bring machine to 63S W. College Avenue GIRL TO share six room apt. in College Heights section with faculty member and grad student. Call ext. - 702 before 5 or 88741 after. DEMOLAYS TO attend the Penn State DeMolay club meeting tonight at 6 :30 p.m. in 104 Willard. , PLEASANT DOUBLE room near campus. Call 8-4626. 30-30 CAL. CARBINE Marline or Win chester rifle. Contact Tom Kostenbader ( Nittany 29 Rm. 10. Phone ‘ ext. - 289. GIRL STUDENT to do part-time house work in exchange for room. Modern home located at 232 E. Foster ,Ave. Call 3476 before 4:30 p.m. STUDENTS EARN up to $1.50 per hour., on a steady part-time job. See “Perry" at Dux Club, 128 S. Pugh. PARTY SPECIALTIES: Canapes, sand wiches, hors d’oeuvres, cookies, cakes, and excellent fruit punch. Call Frieda Stern, 122 E. Irvin Ave. Phone 4818. ARLENE MILES from Shamokin is now with the Babbs Beauty Salon. She is experienced with, the latest hair styles. Call 7793, 128%’ S. Allen over Kalin’s Men’s Shop. , . DON’T FORGET to vote for your Prom i Queen afr Student Union. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE FOR SALE RIDE WANTED WORK WANTED WANTED HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers