PAGE TWO
Which of These Five Will Reign as
. ST*
Katherine Reynolds
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Juniors
Queen
Tonight one of five junior women—Faith Gallagher, Katherine
Reynolds, Gail Smith, Suzanne Strom or Nancy Van Tries will
reign as queen of the Junior Prom.
• The queen, who has already been selected by vote of the junior
class, will be crowned at 10:15 p.m. in Recreation Hall by Joseph
New Rating
Asked for
2 Activities
Requests that Campus Chest
and politics be rated as major ac
tivities in the revised constitu
tions of men’s hat societies were
made to Hat Societies Council
Wednesday night.
Richard Gibbs, president of
Parmi Nous, senior men’s hat so
ciety, said that the Campus Chest
committee hopes to make Campus
Chest a year long activity next
year. Gibbs asked that Campus
Chest be given a major activities
rating in the constitutions. He
said that if the work of the com
mittee is not given a higher rating
than it now receives by honorary
groups, the project will die out.
Myron Enelow, secretary-treas
urer of Skull and Bones, senior
men’s hat society; asked that the
positions of chairmen of the sev
en major committees, class clique
chairmen and All-College clique
officers of the State and Lion Par
ties be rated as major activities in
the constitutions.
Enelow said that the amount or
work and time spent in prepara
tion for and after political cam
paigns is equivalent to the time
and work spent in other major
activities.
He said that at present only
class clique chairman positions
are rated as major activities. ■
Gibbs asked that the constitu
tions of men’s hat societies be re
vised so that their evaluation of
campus activities, which is the
basis of eligibility to the men’s
societies, be in accord with the
current comparative rating of ac
tivities. The rating is based on
service to the College and amount
of work required by the activity.
Enelow suggested that the coun
cil' outline projects of the men’s
and women’s fiat societies next
spring and that the major proj
ects be divided among the socie
ties, with the approval of next
year’s members.
The council declared a weekly
nat day for each Thursday, when
members of men’s and women’s
nat societies will be asked by the
rouncil to wear their hats.
Parking''Area Gets
Mew Asphalt Coat
The 120-space parking area on
;he W. College avenue side of the
mgineering buildings received a
repaving job Wednesday.
The area was paved with two
layers of an asphalt and limestone
nase, Walter \v. Trainer, super
visor of lands:: a? 2 construction
ind maintenance, said.
Name
Tonight
By BAYLEE FRIEDMAN
Barnett, class president. She. and
her court will pass through a cor
don formed by junior men’s hat
societies Blue Key and Androcles.
Alec Beliasov will act as master
of ceremonies.
Juniors Present Gifts
An engraved trophy and brace
let will be presented the queen on
behalf of the junior class. Other
gifts will include . a stole, an ev
ening purse, pearls and candy.
Miss Gallagher, a sociology ma
jor sponsored by Delta Gamma,
is a member , of Thespians. She
was president of her fresh'inan
dormitory unit and a member of
the sophomore executive commit
tee.
Secretary-treasurer of the jun
ior class, Miss Reynolds is spon
sored by Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Her activities include Chimes,
junior women’s hat society, Lib
eral Arts Student Council, and
sorority treasurer.
-Miss Smith, a journalism ma;
jor, was sponsored by Chi Omega.
She is a member of the Riding
Club, the College riding team and
the advertising staff of the Daily
Collegian.
Miss Strom, sponsored by Kap
pa Alpha Theta, was in the Har
vest Ball court as a freshman and
a runnerup for Dairy Queen last
year.. A home economics • major,,
Miss Strom has worked on the
Thespians makeup crew. .
Miss Van Tries, a journalism
major, is sponsored by Delta Tau
Delta. Her activities include Froth
advertising staff, LaVie editorial
staff and Campus Chest. Froth
Girl-of-the-Month last spring, she
works in the. Pattee Library.
Prom tickets'will go on sale for
$4 at 9 a.m.-.today at the Student
Union desk in Old Main.
Delta Sigma Pi
Admits 29 Men
Delta Sigma Pi, professional
business fraternity, recently initi
ated 29 men in the business cur
riculum.
Initiates are Joseph Adams,
Richard Allen, George Armenio,
Jack Bernbaum, Walter Daub,
Donald Eberhart, Charles Folkers,
Arthur Goldstone, William Ham
ilton, Robert Hawk, Joseph Hayes,
John Hill, John Kensinger and
Donald Lauck.
John Manley, Thomas McCal
lum, John McGar vey, Leonard
Mittin, Eugene Nepa, William
Rosenmiller, Alex Schoemann,
Jay Schmehl, Nicholas Skimbo,
Robert Smith, Walter S 1 edg e n,
George Stark, John Sterling, Ser
gio Toigo and Jose Verguido.
Ossian R. MacKenzie, dean of
the business school, presented
Raymond Tannerhill, Class of ’23,
a portrait of Old Main for his
scivice to the College and to Del
ta Sigma Pi.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE.
Nancy Van Tries
Delta Tau Delta
Kappas Sponsor Kit
Froth Girl Candidate
Suzanne Strom
Kappa Alpha Theta
State Group
To Consider
Title Change
( The College request that its
jname be changed to The Pennsyl
vania . State University will be
considered 'by the State Council
of Education at a meeting sched
uled this morning.
Judge Ivan Walker, judge of
the Court of Common Pleas of
Centre County, said he submitted
the College petition for a name
change to the Council immedi
ately after he received it from
Roy Wilkinsop Jr., Bellefonte at
torney. Wilkinson, acting for the
College, made the formal presen
tation of the request to the court
a week ago Monday.
If the name change is returned
to him approved, Walker said-he
will take final action at the “earl
iest possible date.” This will make
the hope a reality and the College
may then begin to use its new
name.
Earlier in the_week, it was not
known whether Walker had pre
sented the petition. to the Coun
cil, and, therefore, whether they
would have it on their agenda
for consideration. There seems to
be no question now but that they
will act because their meetings
are held quarterly and some ac
tion must be taken within 90 days
from the time when the petition
is filed with them.
'Farmer' Distributed
Today in Acg Buildings
. The November issue of th o
Penn State Farmer will be dis
tributed today in agricultural
study buildings.
The issue features an article on
the dairy cattle judging team's
trip to the National Dairy Cattle
Congress at Waterloo, la.
FRI. at 5:00
SAT. 'at 4:30
lo#H4louse
DINNcRs S fo‘3 DAiL/ r EXCEPTSUN7
FRIDAY—
T.G.I.F. Session
FRIDAY SUPPER—
Continentals
FRIDAY NIGHT—
John Guerga
SATURDAY (after game)—
Jerry Miller Duo
SATURDAY NIGHT—
Jerry Miller Duo
VANIA
Junior Queen Tonight?
Faith Gallagher
Delta Gamma
Import Housing Rules
In Effect for Prom
Thomas Schott, Interfrater'nity Council president, said yesterday
that rules governing import housing in fraternities will be in effect
Junior Prom weekend, Military Ball weekend, and undoubtedly any
other weekend with approved import housing.
Schott, in clarifying the rules, said they were drawn up by the
IFC and approved by the College
and cover any weekend on which
the Senate committee on student
affairs sanctions import housing.
This year, he said, Junior Prom
and Mil Ball have been approved
and Senior Prom apd the IFC Ball
probably will be approved also.
Import housing, he explained,
is a part of a “big weekend” at
the College and is where frater
nity men give up part or all of
their houses and/or annexes as
facilities for their dates. The rules
have been in effect for several
years, he said.
He listed six requirements that
the houses must meet.
1. Members of the fraternity
must have vacated quarters to be
occupied by guests by noon of the
day of their arrival
2. Guests must be informed of
all exits from the house in case
of emergencies.
3. Space for guests must be
large enough for their needs and
comfort.
4. Each house must have two
married couples approved by the
deans of men and women for
chaperones and one couple must
remain in the house all night if it
is shared by men and women.
5. Guests must be returned to
their quarters by the same hour
as dormitory women.
6. Chaperones must be provided;
with names, addresses.- and hosts’
names of all house guests.
Schott added that anyone with
additional questions should con
tact him.
Simes to Speak
Frank J. Simes, dean of men,
will discuss “The Student and the
Dean” before the Lunch
eon Club at noon Monday in the
State College Hotel.
The First
* »
National Bank
o£ State College
Member of
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Federal Reserve System
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1953
Gail Smith
Chi Omega
Three Students
Win Awards
In 4-H Program
Three of 11 Pennsylvania win
ners in the 1953 national 4-H
awards are students at the Col
lege.
Eleanor Griffith, seventh sem
ester home economics major, won
the home improvement project,
and Sara Walter, first semester
home economics major, was the
girl’s leadership winner. The
dairy husbandry award winner
was Paul Kleisath, first semester
dairy husbandry major.
Miss Griffith and Kleisath will
attend the National 4-H Congress
Nov. 29 to. Dec. 4 at Chicago. They
will compete with other state
Winners for national cash scholar
ships.
Miss Walter will be presented
a gold watch.
The Pennsylvania awards pro
gram was conducted by the agri
cultural and home economics ex
tension service in conjunction
with the national committee on
boys and girls club work, spon
sor of the 4-H Congress.
Supervising the awards were
Miss Sullivan and Edward A.
Mintmier, assistant professor of
agricultural extension. William S.
Jefferies, professor of agricultural
extension, and, Pauline Hoke, in
structor of home economics ex
tension, will accompany the group
from Pennsylvania to the national
congress.