PAGE TWO Pitt Burns Up' Cwens to Burn Mock Pitt Man A University of Pittsburgh player will be all burned up tomor row night... in effigy! Members of Cwens, sophomore women’s hat society, will hurl the mock football player into a bonfire after a ceremonial dance around the blaze. The bonfire, first of its kind this year, will climax Beat Pitt Week at a Penn State-University of Pittsburgh pre-game pep rally in parking area 50, near the Jor dan Fertility Plots. The rally will begin' at 7 p.m. Last Beal Pitt Event The rally, sponsored by Cwens and Druids, will be the last “Beat Pitt” event on campus before the football team leaves for Pitts burgh Friday. “Beat Pitt” tags will be handed out to students tomorrow by members of Cwens. The Penn State Blue Band, led by James Dunlap, will march to the rally from Carnegie Hall at 6:50 tomorrow night. Bruce Wag ner, head cheerleader, and the cheerleaders will be present to lead songs and cheers. Frothy and the Lion will add sauce to the rally when they stage their final pep rally performance at the University. Both Frothy, David Heckel, and the Lion, Alec Gregal, will be playing their final roles of campus “idols” before their graduation. Team Members to Speak 3-Day Conclave On Electricity To End Today Dr. Ragner Holm, one of the world’s leading authorities o n electric contacts, today will con clude a three-day electric con tacts symposim at the University. Thirty-six specialists in the field of electric contacts are at tending the conference, conduct ed by the Department of Elec trical Engineering in conjunction with the Stackpole Carbon Co. Holm was persuaded to come to the United States from his native Sweden in 1948. In this country he has been serving as consulting physicist to the firm. His wife, Dr. Else Holm, is his collaborator and also a physicist with the company. Holm is the author of an authoritative volume on electric contacts. Holm fled Germany just ahead of the Russians at the end of World War 11. He had worked for the Siemens companies in Berlin for nearly 25 years. Ralph E. Armington, assistant professor of electrical engineering, has been in charge of arrange ments for the symposium. Pitt Juniors To Hold Dane© Besides the Pitt-Penn State Gridiron Ball Saturday evening, students going to the Pittsburgh game have been invited to a semi formal dance Friday sponsored by the junior class of the University of Pittsburgh. The dance will be held at the Hotel Webster and intermission entertainment has been arranged. Tickets may be obtained at the door or from Leon Haley, Alpha Phi Alpha, University of Pitts burgh. ’ The Gridiron Ball, sponsored by the Penn State Lions of Al legheny County, will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 Saturday in Hotel Schenley. Tickets are $3.60 per couple. Benny Benack will play for both dances. Osborne Will Address Faculty Research Club Milton S. Osborne, head of the Department of Architecture, will speak to the Graduate Faculty Research Club at 7:30 tonight in 119 Osmond. His topic will be “Early Penn sylvania Architecture.” Economics instructor To Address IRRA Ronald Donovan, instructor of economics, will discuss “Labor Education and the Worker” at the Industrial Relations.. Research Association meeting at 7:30 to night in 208 Willard. Physics Head to Speak Dr. John A. Sauer, head of the Department of Physics, will speak before Sigma Pi Sigma, national physics honorary, at 7:30 tonight in 117 Osmond: “[ov>iN4|oose 'DlliipS' 5 to B DAILY (EXCEPT TUN'j r n o f;1 I.e MUSIC EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK The Town House caters to private parties, fraternity and sorority banquets. Music provided, Tel. 8-8777 TEGS DAILY Special features of the program will be short talks by several senior members of the football team. Members of Cwens will route frosh women from their dormi tories at 6:45 p.m. Students last night painted many windows of stores in State College. Using blue, red and yel low paint, students painted “Beat Pitt” and “Go, University, Go” on the windows. Tickets Sold Out Tickets for the Pitt game have been sold out, the Athletic As sociation reported yesterday. A spokesman from the office said, however, that students will be able to buy tickets in Pittsburgh before the game. Other activities scheduled for Beat Pitt Week include a dance in the Hotel Schenley ballroom in Pittsburgh. The dance, the first annual Pitt-Penn State Gridiron Ball, will, be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday. Tickets are $3.60 per couple, and a table will be reserved.free with each order for tickets. Customs' Board Seeks Change By PEGGY McCLAIN Revision of the freshman cus toms program started Saturday morning when Freshman Joint .Customs Board proposed switch ing enforcement of frosh customs from an all-University function to a sophomore class activity. . This would mean sophomores would be chiefly responsible for enforcing the customs program. Upperclassmen would be permit ted to aid with enforcement if they wished, but their major role in the. program would be that of spectators. The possibility exists, the board said, that the change would di vorce men’s and women’s hat so cieties from their present roles as major enforcement agencies and remove the statement from cus toms regulations that “hatmen and hatwomen are to be espe cially diligent in the enforcement of these regulations . . .” The change was proposed be cause the board believed center ing enforcement in a single group would bring about a stronger customs program. . would be the enforcement group closest to the customs spirit, hav TODAY'S DINNER SPECIAL SPAGHETTI with Meat Sauce Dr. O. A. Saunders Engineering Lecturer British Prof To Address Eng Students Dr. O. A. Saunders, professor of mechanical engineering at the Im perial College of Science and Technology, University of Lon don, will speak at 7:30 p.m. Fri day in 105 Mechanical Engineer ing. His topic will be “Some Recent Researchers in Heat Trans fer and Fluid Mechanics.” Saunders will also speak on engineering education in England at 7 p.m. Monday in 110 Electrical Engineering. Both lectures will be open to the public, although the lecture Monday is intended mainly for engineering students. Saunders is a member of the British Government Aeronautical Research Council and chairman of the propulsion committee, a member of the air gas turbine collaboration committee of Brit ish aero engine firms, and chair man of the submarine propulsion committee of the British Ad miralty. He was graduated from the University of London and Cam bridge. Saunders -took the post of lecturer in applied mathematical physics, in 1932, in the Mechani cal Engineering department at Imperial College. His services were loaned dur ing World War II to the Ministry of Aircraft Production for special investigations on internal com bustion engines. ing undergone customs the pre vious year. Hugh Cline, sophomore class president, said the move would tend to draw the sophomore class closer together. Joyce Shusman, customs board co-chairman, said the class as a group would be easier to appeal to than the entire school. Centering enforcement in the sophomore class will, probably de mand revision in the set-up of the customs board, Thomas Far rell, co-chairman, and Miss Shus man said. . . The board discussed the possi bilities of two plans: (1) having a customs board consisting of all sophomore representatives ap pointed by the sophomore class president and presidents of All- College Cabinet and Women’s Student Government Association; (2) having a board composed of one sophomore, one junior and Q. —Where do you go for— Vj Personalized \ HARTMAN'S BARBER SHOP Under the Corner Room Alteration Planned For Class Rings Class rings, like all other Penn State insignia, will be altered to include the word University instead of College, D, C. Jenkins, Bal four representative* said yesterday. The name change was anticipated about two weeks kins said, when official companies were notified to make dies. A change only in lettering and not in insignia was ordered. The die alteration would mean a delay of about two weeks, he said. , Orders placed prior to Nov. 13, the date of the University name change, may or may not be changed depending on whether the rings have already been as sembled. Alterations bn a com pleted ring would cost about $4.50, which is the actual company cost. The Athletic Store will han dle the change. No orders have been intercepted without the re-? quest of the purchaser, Takes Six Weeks Normal delivery on class rings takes about six weeks in a busy season, Jenkins said. Few members of the Class of ’54 have requested alterations of their rings, Jenkins said. Most of the intercepted orders were re quested by -i persons ordering de ferred Class of ’55 rings. There are approximately 75 rings with the College lettering in stock at the Athletic Store. A supply of rings with University on the base is expected in time for Christ mas, Jenkins said. / To Propose Motion Edward Haag, chairman of the ring committee, will propose :a motion at All-College Cabinet Thursday providing that rings be sold, to fifth semester juniors as well as sixth, seventh, and eighth semester students. The ring top is an oval stone set in a golden rim. The lettering will carry The Pennsylvania State University and the founding date T 855 done in classical Ro man style. One shank features the Nittany Lion shrine and the other depicts Old Main. The ring was standardized by the senior ring committee in 1950, Marketing Club To Meet Tonight The Marketing Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at Sigma Nu. A Proctor and Gamble district sales manager will discuss “Sales Op portunity.” Business administra tion majors and club members may attend. two senior students. Under the latter plan seniors would act as co-chairmen of the board. Neither would be the same person who holds the Tribunal chairmanship. The board suspended customs regulations on dating and associa tion with members of the oppo site sex. The change must be sub mitted to Freshman Council, Freshman Regulations 'Board, WSGA Senate, and All-College Cabinet for final approval. Discussion at the meeting touched on setting a definite length to the customs period and preparing an itemized list of cam- TRANSPORTATiON NOTICE Thanksgiving Vacation Take a Tip and Make Your Trip GREYHOUND For the convenience of PENN STATE STUDENTSi , SPECIAL BUSES will be provided for the THANKSGIVING VACATION and will leave from the PARKING LOT, SOUTH OF RECREATION HALL at 1:00 p.m. Wednesday, November 25, 1953. RESERVATIONS for the SPECIAL BUSES will be made with the purchase of your tickets at the GREYHOUND POST HOUSE. ALL RESERVA TIONS MUST BE MADE BY 10 P.M. TUESDAY, . ' NOVEMBER the 24th. For'additional information, call the GREYHOUND POST HOUSE, 146 North Atherton St. - Phone 4841 ■WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1953 Council Airs Food Problem B. F. Mehall, food supervisor of Nittany dining hall, discussed food service with Pollock Coun cil at the council’s meeting last night. Remarks were made about the service and a question and answer period followed. .Suggestions were made for improvement. President Joseph Ferko an nounced the council’s next meet ing will be December 1. ■ Other officers are:- Duene Holm, vice president; Forrest Crawford, treasurer; and Gerald ROsenber ger, secretary. Pitt Tickets Ate Sold Out The Athletic Association office announced yesterday that avail able tickets for- the Penn State- University of Pittsburgh football game Saturday have been sold out. Approximately 2100 tickets were sold, according to Harold R. Gilbert, assistant director of ath letics. Gilbert said that the new system of using student applica tion blanks to buy tickets will serve as a check on student con duct in Pittsburgh. Names on the application blanks will contain fairly complete record of students attending the game. MSI Bail Entries Due Tomorrow .. The deadline for submitting en tries for the Military Ball queen contest is 5 p.m. tomorrow. Any cadet or midshipmen may submit photographs with the name of the entry and her, escort’s name to the Army, Air Force, or Navy ROTC offices. Tickets for the dance, Dec. 11 in Recreation Hall, will go on sale to advance ROTC students tomor row. Freshman and sophomore ROTC students may purchase tickets Friday. • ■ • Tickets will be sold at the Arm ory for Air Force students, Car negie Hall for Army students, and the Navy Wardroom for Navy students. Proposed Outing Club Will Be Discussed The proposed Penn State Out ing Club will be discussed at 7:30 tonight in 201 Willard. Persons interested in joining the club may attend the meet ing. pus information that frosh are required to know during customs period. '
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