roPeGE 'rqm 15 ownspeople to Select Fi lists for 'Miss State' Fifteen townspeOple have been invited to take part in the pre liminary judging May 3 of the Miss Penn State queen contest, according to Carole Avery and Marshall Donley, coronation co chairmen. Judges will hold a short informal interview with each contest2nt, Council OK's Five Proposals On WD Housing West Dorm Council Monday night approved five recommen dations concerning housing in the West Dorm area. The recommen dations, presented by Stanley Juras, will be reviewed by the council's executive committee and submitted to the administration. The five points include: 1. Lowering scholastic require ments for admitting sophomores and juniors to the West Dorms. 2. Organization of the core sys tem. 3. Housing more upperclassmen the West Dorm area. 4. Re-education of the West orm code for men in the area. 5. Division of the larger dorms into smaller sub-divisions. Another proposal suggested by Juras called for elimination of the requirement that all fresh men be housed on campus. The council unanimously voted 'to re move the proposal. President Ross Clark, explain ing the fifth proposal, said that first and second floors of Hamil ton Hall will have a firewall to divide each floor into equal units. He added that Hamilton will be sub-divided into seven units, with a counselor in each unit. Men Debaters Meet Vermont Four members of the men's de bate squad met two teams from the University of Vermont in two non-decision debates yesterday afternoon and evening. The debates were held at 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.,in 316 Sparks. The subject was the national debate topic, "Resolved: That the United States Should Adopt a Policy of Free Trade." Edward Klevens, second seines ter electrical engineering major, and Jonathan Plaut, second se mester industrial engineering ma jor, had the negative side in de bating Jacques Mitchell and Ed ward English of the Vermont team, in the afternoon. Sidney Goldblatt and David Meckler, second semester indus trial engineering majors, debated the negative side against Colleen Wescott and Claire Battles of the Vermont team in the evening. Chairmen of the debates were Edward R. Gilkey, instructor in speech, for the afternoon event, and Harold J. O'Brien, assistant professor of speech, for the even ing event. Robert D. Huber, professor of speech, at the University of Ver mont, was the adviser for the Vermont team. Cabinet Booklet Reports Members of All-University Cab inet should submit their reports for the student g overnment book let today at the Student Union desk in Old Main, Myron Ene low, editor, has announced. who will be chosen on the basis of a maximum of ten points. The points given each entrant will be tallied, and the five finalists will be selected according to the great est number of points. Each •organization may enter only one contestant, and if two groups combine in the Spring Week activities May 10 to 14, they may jointly enter only one candidate, Miss Avery explained. This rule also applies to entrants in the Ugly Man and He-Man contests. Pictures Required All. Miss Penn State entrants must turn in a 5x7 picture by 10 a.m. April 14 to the Student Union desk in Old Main, Miss Avery said. The name of the en trant, her age, semester, curricu- . lum, activities, home address, and the sponsoring organizations must accompany the picture. A registra tion fee of $1 will be requested of each contestant, she added. The five 'finalists will receive 100 points for their sponsors to ward the Spring Week trophy, and Miss Penn State will be awarded 150 points, George Rich ards, Spring Week chairman, has announced. Entrants in the con test will receive no points, he added. • Final Judging Final judging and the Corona tion of Miss Penn State will take place at 8:30 p.m. May 10 at Rec reation Hall. Celebrated persons, as yet unannounced by the coro nation committee, will choose the queen. Madeleine Sharp, eighth se mester speech major, was crowned Miss Penn State last year by Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower. Pre liminary judging of the five final ists was done by John Wayne, motion picture star. The queen was chosen by Mrs. Eisenhower, Harry Stuhldreher, steel execu tive and one of the Four Horse men of Notre Dame; Mimi Smith, Miss Pennsylvania of 1952; and Laura Lou Brookman, managing editor of the Ladies' Home Jour nal. Mills Names 'Bloomer Crew chiefs and members for Thespians production of "Bloom er Girl" have been announced by Moylan Mills, director of the show. Tickets for the show cost $1 for tomorrow night's performance, and $1.25 for Friday night, Sat urday afternoon and Saturday night. They are on sale at the Stu dent Union desk in Old Main. The evening performances of the show begin at 7:30 p.m., and the matinee at 2 p.m. Sherman Fitlancisco is in charge of lights, and on the crew are William Furtney, Richard Maass, Caryl Newitt; John Pershing, Leo Tarkett, and Joseph Zimmerman. Technical director is Catherine Stark with Martha Colaianni, Ju dith Hartman, Constance Janns sens, Dorothy Lacy, Donna Lucas, Inez Segal, Janet Stohl, and Cyn thia West on the crew. Properties manager is Ann Twomey. On the crew are John Beachley, John Bradshaw, Patri cia Colgan, Joseph Crudo, Robert ME DAVI° CettEGIATI STATE COttE.GS ITENT4SYMANTA IFC-Panhel Will Hear Hilkert Talk Robert N. Hilkert, vice presi dent in charge of personnel at the Federal Reserve Bank in Phila delphia, will speak at the Inter fraternity-Panhellenic C o u n c Spring Banquet at 5:45 p.m. to morrow in the Nittany Lion Inn. Hilkert will speak on "Big Wheels and Little Wheels." Hilkert, former president of the industrial relations association of Philadelphia' and `-airman of the tdustrial r ela ms c o mittee the Philadel iia Chamber of )mmerce, is a :turer in man ;ement at Tern- U n i versity. has served as sector of per nne 1 at the .deral Reserve . a n k in Wash ington and as personnel consultant to the board. Prior to Hilker's joining the staff of the Federal Reserve Bank, he was associate director of the Edu cational Records Bureau in New York, and served 15 years as a member _of the faculty of the Hill School, Pottstown. Hilkert holds degrees from Yale and Columbia. Universities. Alec Beliasov, banquet co chairman, said Hilkert will , dis cuss his observations of college and post-college big wheels who have entered business, and will discuss the advantages of frater= nity life in the development of wheels of various- sizes. Presidents of all fraternities and sororities, representatives to IFC and Panhellenic Council, and chapter advisers will attend the banquet. Robert II Hyslop to Talk Tonight On Contemporary Art Francis E. Hyslop, associate pro fessor of fine arts, will discuss "The Religious Significance of Contemporary Are" at 7 tonight in 304 Old Main. He will illustrate his talk with slides. Hammel, Fay Hilberg, Ann Lor quist, William Landis, Nancy Lewis, Eleanor McKinsee, and Ro bert Ott, Phyllis Griffith is properties manager, and on the crew are Mary Buchanan, Mary Courson, Dorothy Elbert, Silvia Fish, Mar ion Ludwig, Trudy Malpeizi, Pa tricia Spannuth, Fay Thornton, Faith Watson, and Norma Weiner. Earl Glenwright is stage mana- I. al% On the crew are David Blatch_ ford, Richard Hammer, Thomas LaFerrara, William Losa, Thomas McGrath, Robert Misko, Richard Muckinhaupt, Robert Yard, Wal ter Loman, Delroy Heiser, and George Keller. Make-up manager is Ruth Fitz, and her assistant is Jeanette John son. On the crew are Sue Abell, Lois Buen, Audrey Brown, Cath erine Carr, Janet Feaster, Janet Fietsam, Norma Laughner, Joyce Simpson, Betty Lou Smith, Con stance Weitknecht, and Mickey White. Joan Geiger is program mana- Cooly, Needs Coaly, the black mule who hauled stones fOr the, construction of Old Main, still needs a home. And the Coaly Society wants to get it for him. • The first tradition at Penn State—before the Old Willow, before the Obelisk, before the ratio—Coaly was working at the back- breaking task , of pulling the stones that went into Old Main. Coaly, b r-c; ught to Farmer's High School in 1857, himself went into Old Main after his death iri 1893. When the wildlife museum was converted into a meeting room in 1936, Coaly was taken to a hayloft in a veterinary hospital, which is now the Poultry Diag nostic Laboratory. Initiates Guard Bones Today Coaly's remains, which have been:on exhibit in Old Main, will be transferred : back to the Poultry .Lab. The Coaly Society, an agricultural activities honor ary society, isn't happy about this at all. Its 25 inititiates, which have been guarding the bones in two-hour shifts for a 24-hour period, would like to see Coaly in a classroom in the Agriculture building. Even more, the society would like a glass case built around his remains. Coaly Society Grows The society,. formed in 1951, to give recognition to' outstanding participants in Ag Hill activities, has since grown to include Ag Achievement Night, the Gulden Speaking Contest, and the Mr. Agriculture Contest its pro gram. Members are 'selected on the " basis of an activities point system. The Coaly Society is proud of its growth and its mascot. And very proud of the fact that only Coaly members may write their names on the bones of the black mule that started the train of Penn State traditions. Young Republicans To Elect Officers The Centre County Young Re publicans. Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 202 Willard to elect officers. Benjamin Sinclair will preside as the inpurnbent president. University delegates to the meeting are Robert Kurt; Rob ert Dennis, and David Eber. Girl' Crews ger, and on the crew are Jo Ann Bonfanti, Francis Crawford, Ber nard Kleinstub, Marcia Phillips, Gordon Pogal, Howard Schwartz, Nancy Schade and Joan Wilson. Advertising manager is James Parmiter. On the crew are George Beimersderfer, Mary Lou Benner, Peggy Byrnes, Nancy Easter; Shir ley Fry, Edward Goldston, Mary Jo Heckman, Jane Lamont, Bar bara Lederer, Katherine Millikan, Sheldon Odland, Arnie Rosen burg, Barbara Schmidt, Patricia Shelly, Constance Taylor, Roger Vogelsinger, and Sandra Weichel. Frank Cressman is House man ager, and on the crew are Richard Gordon, Janet Easly, Carol Bauer, Vonessa Edelen, Nancy Bird, Judy Burns, Glenda Rine, Mary Pera, Nancy Norling, Noreen Meyer, Marilyn Moore, Janet Stevenson, Constance Anderson, Anne Caton, Mary Lou Moore, Lillian Melko, Joan Ziegler and Ruth Rapp. Sound manager is ALoger Owen, and models supervisor is Norma Loughner. Send your friends PICTURE POST CARDS in color of Penn State Campus and Surrounding Areas 3 for 10c in the TUB $5.00 in sales: $l.OO in merchandise free BIV PENN STATE . BOOK EXCHANGE VIEDNDA 4 I'. hiAl2Ol 31. 8954 Mule Resting Spot Riding Group Win Sponsor Horse Show The Penn State Riding Club will hold its annual horse show April 30 through May 2. The horse show will be a three-day event in contrast to past shows requiring only two days. The new three-day event will test the skill of both horse and rider more completely than any other single competition, as it de mands complete obedience and manners from the horse, said Ger ry Goldman, Riding Club presi dent. Jumping ability, speed, and stamina are most important. The horse show committee, un der Nancy Wild, chairman, will plan and produce the entire show. A second committee, under Wil liam Brodnax, chairman, will plan the show. The event will be run in three phases. The first phase will con sist of a dressage test to prove that both horse and • rider are "well-schooled."' The second is an endurance, spe e d, and cross country test, and the third phase, on' the last day, will consist of a ring jumping test to prove that the horse's strength was not com pletely drained during the second day. Room Selection Deadline Today Women who will leave for stu dent teaching assignments this week or who will be out the first eight weeks of the fall semester must make arrangements for room assignments by 5 p.m. today. Mrs. Cordelia L. Hibbs, assist ant" - to the dean of women in charge of . housing, said eight week students who will not stu dent teach this semester will be notified 10er when they may select rooms for next year. Fourth through seventh semes ter women who have not selected rooms for next year must also re port to Mrs Hibbs by 5 p.m. to day in the Dean of Women's of fice, 105 Old Main. Freshmen and third semester s_tudents will receive ,notice of room selection for next year early in April. A wedding trial had to be post poned in New Haven; Conn.; be cause both the groom-to-be - and the best man collapsed with ul cers. "ALASKA SEAS" JUDY HOLIDAY "IT SHOULD HAPPEN TO YOU" Bw. - - — VIII , e . 8-ACADEMY AWARDS . "FROM HERE TO ETERNITY" Ma iscof, ROBERT RYAN JAN STERLING
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers