PAGE TWO
AIM
3 at
Three outstanding senior independent men were given awards
last night at the second annual Association of Independent Ten-Leon
ides banquet at the Eutaw House. The new officers of AIM were
also inaugurated.
Joe Somers, outgoing president of. AIM, formally inaugurated
the new officers of AIM, elected
for next year by the AIM Board
of Governors Wednesday night.
The officers are Robert Dennis,
president; James McDowell, vice
president; Forrest Crawford, sec
retary; and Bruce Lieske, treas
urer.
Chapel Speaker
Will Discuss
'Faith and Fact'
Samuel D. Proctor, dean of the
School of Religion at Virginia
Union University, Richmond, will
discuss "Faith and Fact in the Re
ligious Equation" at Chapel serv
ice at 10:55 a.m. tomorrow in
Schwab Auditorium.
The Chapel Choir, under the di
rection of Mrs. Willa W. Taylor,
will sing as introit "Deck Thy
self, My Soul, With Gladness"
(Cruger-Bach), and as anthem "If
Ye Love Me Keep My Command
ments" (Thallis).
George E. Ceiga, University or
ganist, will p 1 a y as prelude
"Canxon Terza" (Frescobaldi), as
cffertory "Intermezzo" (Noble),
and as postlude "Fugue in G. Ma
jor" (J. S. Bach). •
Pr oct or studied at Virginia
Stae College. He received his A.
B. degree from Virginia Union
University and B. D. from Crozer
Theological Seminary, studied at
Yale University Graduate School,
and received his Th.D. from Bos
ton University.
Before taking his present posi
tion, he was pastor of the Pond
street Baptist Church, Providence,
R.I. He recently completed a tour
to Europe and the Near and Far
East for the American Baptist
Convention.
Greer Announces
Thesis Play Cast
The cast for "They Knew What
They Wanted," Sidney Howard's
Pulitzer prize-winning play,, has
been announced by Gordon Greer,
graduate student in dramatics.
The show will be presented as
a thesis production May 13 to 15
in the Little Theater, basement of
Old Main.
In the cast are John Joyce, Al
bert Sarkas, Frances McCrory, Lee
Stern, Charles Berryhill, Rody
Otto, and Edwin Klose.
Also in the play will be Duke
Miller, Morton Slakoff, Betty Rice,
Pat Snyder, James Kennedy, and
Mary McCommons.
I=2lE!
Re • orter
Contemporary Chapel
Preferred by 10 of 12
By ANITA OPRENDEK
Contemporary design for the All-
Faith Chapel was preferred by
ten out of 12 students questioned
this week by the• Inquiring Re
porter on the style of the planned
building.
The opinions were received in
answer to the question "What type
of architecture would you prefer
for the new mediation chapel?"
A second question was "What
is your opinion of the Hort Woods
site for the chapel?" The general
belief of the students was that it
seemed to be suitable and the best
available.
The quoted opinions of the stu
dents are:
Doris Rumberger, second semes
ter general agricultural major:
"The old-fashioned Georgian type
is my preference. As for the site,
I think it's nice to have the chapel
among the trees."
Nancy Johnson, second semester
chemistry major: "Contemporary.
-It's simpler and the simple style
is more beautiful. I think Hort
Woods is a good site for the chapel
because it's the proper atmosphere
for a chapel."
Mary Pape, second semester
chemistry major: "I think it
should be modern, definitely. I
can't th'n'• of any place better
for the site."
Honors
Banquet
Somers summed up the accom
plishments of AIM this past year,
saying that AIM proved itself one
of the best independent organ
izations in the East at the recent
National Independent Student As
sociation conference at Cornell
University.
Outstanding scholarship award
went to Robert Euwema, eighth
semester physics major, with a
2.7 All-University average; out
standing award in activities was
given to William Shifflett, eighth
semester hotel administration ma
jor; the outstanding athletic pre
sentation was awarded to Harry
Bray, eighth semester physical
education major. All three will be
given trophies recognizing their
achievements. Chester Cherwin
ski, president of town council,
made the presentations.
Duane Holm, eighth semester
forestry major, gave the invoca
tion; master of ceremonies at the
banquet was Robert Solomon,
sixth semester industrial engin
eering major.
Henry A. Finch, associate pro
fessor of philosophy, gave the
feature address of the evening
on the theme, "Responsibility."
Newly elected officers of Leo
nides, independent women's or
ganization,- were introduced at
the banquet. They are Joan Pack
ard, president; Ruth Oram, vice
president; Sara Jane Heny, sec
retary; Betty 13uchanan, treas
urer, and Constance Taylor, cor
responding secretary.
Among those attending the ban
quet were Wilmer E. Kenworthy,
director of student affairs, Frank
J. Simes, dean of men, 0. Edward
Pollock, assistant dean of men ,in
charge of fraternity affairs, James
W. Dean, assistant to the dean of
men in charge of independent
affairs, George Donovan, director
of associated student activities,
and Ross Lehman, advisor to AIM.
Observatories Open
The University Observatories
will be open from 8:30 to 10 to
night as part of the open house
program sponsored by the Col
lege of Chemistry and Physics.
Richard Sutton, third semester
liberal arts major: "I think it
should be on a modern trend like
the new Student Union building
to get the buildings on campus
more or less alike. The site is as
good as any they have open. It's
utilizing the space to good pur
pose."
Virginia Reese, sixth semester
education major: "Contemporary,
because I'm anxious to see the re
sults. I don't care where they put
it."
Frank Woods, fourth semester
music education major: "Contem
porary. I think it . should be dif
ferent from the buildings now on
campus so people will find it no
ticeably different. The planned
site is about the only available.
I think it's all right.
John Eastman, second semester
chemistry and physics major: "My
first impression when I heard
about the discussion vas that it
should be contemporary. Now I
think it should be similar to the
buildings around. I don't have
any objections to the site and it
seems to me to be a nice place."
Patricia Humbert, second se
mester home economics major:
"Modern. I think that since it's
going to be a new building and
this is a n;lndern campus, it should
be built in the style of today.
The site is centrally located as far
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
Honor Group
Elects 70
Members
Sixty-eight juniors, seniors, and
graduates, and two faculty mem
bers were recently elected to
membership • in Phi Kappa Phi,
national scholastic honor society.
New pledges will be initiated
at 6 p.m. May 13 at the Presby
terian Church, Beaver and Frazier
avenues.
Frederick R. Matson, professor
of archaeology, will speak on the
"Inter-relation of the Arts and
Sciences in Archaeology," and
colored slides will be shown.
Tickets for the banquet following
the initiation are on sale for $2.25
in 105 Temporary.
To be eligible for the honorary,
fifth semester' students must have
a 2.65 All-University average,
sixth semester students a 2.6 aver
age, and seniors a 2.55 average:
Juniors are Aurelia Arre, Patricia Bea
han, David Black, John Boyd, Carter
Brooks, Richard Brown, Betty Buchanan,
Electra Catsonis, Alice Conrad, Ann Cun
ningham, Robert Dennis, Jack Denniston,
Shirley Eagley, Richard Feicht, Clark
Fiester, Baylee Friedman, Helen Harlin.
Marie Heller; Janice Holm, Malcolm
Katze, Mary Kelly, George Kulynych, Bar
bara Lapsley, Mary Loubris, • Carl McGrew,
David 'Meckler, Jane Metz, Loa Joan Pack
ard, Harrison Price, Ruth §chnell, Bruce
Schwalm, Delores Secrist, Robert, Shamu,
Nancy Shatter, Samuel Smith, George So
biech and Richard Witney.
Seniors are Barry Anthony, Judith Col
let, Ned Clark, Herbert Cole, Kenneth
Cook. Samuel Curtis, Serine Folk, Mary
Glading, Leonard Goodman, June Jarman,
Albert Kalson Irving McNair, Virginia
Reese, Mark Shaw, Theodore Struk, Robert
Thompson, PerrY Yocom, an d Helen
Luyben.
Graduates are William Betts, Lawrence
Cannell, William F i nglish, Paul Hurst,
Philip Keeney, Lowell Kravitz, Frederick
Langenburg, Richard LattereL Robert Rad
low, Margaret Ross, Robert Stoner, and
James Whalen
Faculty members elected are Helen
Adolph, professor of German, and John A.
Sauer, head of the Department of Physics.
John Eastman, second semester electrical
engineering major, received the Phi Kappa
Phi award for high scholarship.
College Plans
Counseling Day
The College of Mineral Indus
tries will hold a Counseling Day
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today to
explain programs of study and
opportunities available .to men
and women trained in the field,
tlburt F Osborn, dean of the
college, has announced.
Iniitations have been sent to
high schools in Pennsylvania.
Each curriculum in the college
will have exhibitions in the Min
eral Industries and Mineral Sci
ences Buildings. Guided tours will
be given.
Movies depicting work in min
eral industries will be shown in
the Mineral Science auditorium.
as being4n the center of camtms."
Elizabeth Stokes, sixth semes
ter home economics major: "Con
temporary would be very nice for
a college chapel. I have no ob
jections tc the site, except frater
nity men that live downtown
might not find their way up that
far."
Thomas Butler, fourth semester
architecture major: "Contempor
ary. It's cheaper, and so you could
have a larger building and better
materials for the same amount of
money. Then too, once they've
started on contemporary style
such as' the library and the Stu
dent Union building, I think they
should continue. It's a very good
site for a contemporary design.
Contemporary desgin blends in
easier to natural surroundings
than Georgian."
Andrus to Address
Social Science Group
J. Russell Andrus of the For
eign Operations Administration,
Washington, D.C. will speak to
the Social Science Research Cen
ter at 4 p.m. Tuesday in 121
Sparks.
The lecture, which will be open,
will, be on "University Participa
tion in Technical Assistance Pro
grams of the Foreign Operations
Adzninistration."
Design
Students
Dairy Exposition
Will Open Today
The dairy cattle judging contest will be held today at the new
dairy barns. The judging contest will be the first part of the 29th an
nual Dairy Exposition, the second part of, which will be held next
Saturday.
Busses to the judging grounds will leave the Dairy Building at
8:30 a.m. today. Registration and
payment of the 50 cent entrance
fee will take place at the dairy
barns. Students may obtain ex
cuses from classes when register
ing. The contest is scheduled to
start at 9 a.m. today.
The contest is divided into two
divisions.
The amateur division is open
to students who have not taken
courses in dairy cattle judging.
Contestants will judge ten classes,
two classes of each breed. •
The winner of the" amateurdi
vision will have his name in
scribed on the trophy now on dis
play at the entrance to Dairy
Building.
In the advanced . division, con
testants will judge the same ten
classes but will be required to
give reasons for five of their rat
ings.
Winner of the advanced divi
sion will have him name inscribed
on the Paul Gulden trophy and
will receive a cash prize. Cash
prizes will also, be awarded to the
next three high contestants in the
division.,
The first three contestants in
the judgings of each breed will
also receive prizes. Their prizes
will include subscriptions to breed
journals and plaques.
The prizes will be awarded at
the Dairy Science Club banquet
at the Lutheran Student Associa
tion next Saturday.
Judith Smith, second semester
elementary education maj o r,
queen of the Dairy Exposition,
will be the, guest of honor at the
banquet. Miss Smith will also pre
sent ribbons to champions at next
Saturday's show.
The judges for tomorrow's show
are Clyde Hall, associate professor
of dairy husbandry, and Robert
Neff, Howard Davis, Robert -Mc-
Kown, and Gene Harding, former
members of the Dairy Cattle Club
judging team.
The five breds to be judged to
morrow are Holstein, Guernsey,
Brown Swiss, Ayrshire, and Jer
sey.
First of May --
Splash, Splash
Today may be the first . day of
May but the April showers aren't
completely gone.
According to a report from the
Meteorology department yester
day, a cold front was due to hit
State College last night.
The forecast for today is cool
and cloudy turning to showers.
Tonight will be cold. Tomorrow
should be clearing and cool.
Two more lost days at Whipples.
Mod Hotter Forms
Mad Hatter parade applications'
must be turned in by the extend
ed deadline of, 5 p.m. Monday
to the Student Union desk in Old.
Main, Richard Crafton, parade
co-chairman, has announced. Ap
plications received after the dead
line will be rejected, he said.
Begins
Monday
4
ALEC GUINNESS
FILM FESTIVAL
-MONDAY
"THE MUDLARK"
-TUESDAY
"LAVENDER - HILL MOB"
-WEDNESDAY
"MAN IN THE WHITE SUIT"
-THURSDAY
"THE PROMOTER"
"KIND HEARTS & CORONETS"
SAT( RDAt MA* 1. 1954
Auto Accidents
Involve Three
Staff Members
Three accidents involving Uni
versity employee! occurred in
State College Thursday, one in
which a 13 -year -old State Col
lege girl was slightly injured.
The side of a car operated by
Kenneth W. Houp, associate pro
fessor of English composition, was
struck by .the bicycle of Sally
McLanahan, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert McLanahan, Orlando
apartments. The girl, who police
say was thrown onto the hood
and against the windshield of the
par, received body bruises and
shock.
Just before 1 p.m. cars operat
ed by William C. Stoddard, dean
emeritus of the School of the Lib
eral Arts, and Joseph McCown
Jr., 1246, S. Atherton street, col
lided at S Frazier street and W.
Fairmount avenue.
Police said McCown was travel
ing east on Fairmount and hit
the side of the other car which
was traveling on Frazier. Officerg
said the McCown car failed to
yield the right of way. Damage
was estimated at $2BO.
At 1:40 p.m.; the side of a car
driven by Thomas B. King, asso
ciate professor of animal, hus
bandry. was struck by a car op
erated by Mrs. Audrey Nease,
1120 S. Garner street. The acci
dent occurred in the intersection
of E. Hamilton avenue and S.
Pugh street, according• to police.
Damage was estimated at $2OO.
SDX Initiates
4 Tomorrow
Sigma Delta Chi, national men's
professional • journalistic frater
nity, will hold formal initiation
tomorrow afternoon at Tau Kap
pa Epsilon.
. Tappees are Roger Beidler, My
ron Feinsilber, Donald Shoemak
er, and Herman Weiskopf.
A business meeting will be held
at 430 p.m. Initiation will be at
5 follower' by a supper at
6 p.m. to honor the initiates.
From 7 to 9 p.m. Sigma Delta
Chi and • Theta Sigma Phi, na
tional women's journalism frat
ernity, will hold a mixer for men
and women in journalism.
Cabell Phillips, WaShington
correspondent for the New York
Times, will speak.
Awards will be given to out
standing journalism students.
"LUCKY ME"
Cinema Scope
Doris Day
"EXECUTIVE SUITE"
All-Star Cast
. ,
"GOLDEN IDOL"
Johnny Sheffi•gd