PAGE TWO 45 Groups to ' Spring Carnival Ugliest Man To Be Chosen At Noon Today The Ugly Man contest winner will be chosen at noon today by the judges from the seven final ists. The judges were previously scheduled to choose the winner yesterday, but they were unable to meet. The seven finalists are Charles Obertance, James Dunlap, Ronald Lynch, Ralph Laudenslayer, Ken neth White, Donald Malinak, and Robert DiJoseph. Th e finalists were selected on the amount of money collected for the Campus Chest, but the winner will be picked on the amount 'of effort put forth in the contest. The amounts of money ugly men collected reported on Satur day were unofficial. Alan Pomer oy, contest chairman, explained. He said each finalist collected at least $lOO when the final count had been made. Pomeroy also announced that approximately $llOO would be turned over to the Campus Chest after the contest expenses are paid. This is $4OO over last year's total. 3 Ag Groups Elect Officers Three agriculture groups, the Rod and Coccus Club, bacteriolo gy society; the student affiliate of the American Society of Agri cultural Engineers; and the Poul try Club recently elected officers. The newly elected president' of Rod and Coccus is Ronald Sin clair. Other officers are Daniel Watanabe, vice president; Chris tine Donchez, secretary-treasUrer; Judith Corfield, junior Agricul ture Student Council representa tive; Beverly Patterson, senior council representative; and Ida Mae Stotler, publicity agent. The Agricultural engineering group elected John Body, presi dent; John Robinson, vice presi dent; Theodore Shriv e r, secre tary-treasurer; George Ridge, scribe; Daniel Van Duyne, Agri culture Student Council repre sentative; and Glendyn Dietz, En gineering Student Council repre sentative. Ralph Patterson, asso ciate professor of agricultural en gineering, was elected faculty ad viser. The Poultry Club elected John Hershey, president; Kenneth La nan, vice president; Aaron Den linger, secretary; and Charles Thurson, treasurer. Eisenhower to Speak President Milton S. Eisenhower will speak at the Faculty Women's Club a nnu al luncheon at 12:15 p.m. today at the Nittany Lion Inn. PERSIANS . -.0- Another Spudnut Variety ' ' _ Real Delicious! Crispy, melt-In-your-mouth good ness, tangy cinnamon Wert, smooth frosting! . . . A delicious eat-treat around the dock! m S. Pu g h st. . 4 7 9 , H0P ..„..4,4' s ..."J COAST-TO-COAST - ALASKA TO MEXICO Antorices Finest Food Confections Forty-five groups will have booths in the Spring Week Carni val to be held from 6 to 11 p.m. tomorrow and Thursday; accord ing to Richard Grossman, Carnival co-chairman. In addition to the booths in the Carnival, which will be situated at the Windcrest area at the cor ner of Shortlidge and College avenues, there will be conces sions and rides. Candy floss and popcorn stands will be dispersed evenly on the Carnival site, as will the rides, including a ferris wheel, comet, merry-go-round, and barrel of love. Groups may begin setting up booths, which will comprise three long midways, at nbon today, Grossman stated. Booths will be marked off on the Carnival site. Booths must be cleared by mid-. night Thursday, and if they are not, groups will have part of their deposits taken at the discretion of the Spring Week committee, he added. Twenty-five to 30 checkers Will review Carnival shows and will warn groups to change their show if they are not approved. A sec ond warning will result in the closing of the show, Grossman said. Groups and their shows are "This Man for Hire," Phi Gamma Delta, Pi Beta Phi; "The Flimsey Report," Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Chi Omega; "Minstrel Show," Delta Sigma Phi, Gamma Phi 'Beta; "Moulin Rouge," Phi Kappa Tau, Women's Build ing; "3D-TV," Seaver House, Philotes; "Dr. Yesnik's Report on Frat Clubs," Pi Kappa Alpha, Thompson; "Phi Psi Fol lies," Phi Kappa Psi, freshman women. "College Daze," Pi Kappa Phi, Phi Mu; "From Here to Eternity," Delta Zeta, Acacia; "Censored," Theta Kappa Phi, Theta Phi Alpha; "South Pacific," Sigma Nu, Chi Omega; "Arcade," Alpha Tau Omega, Thompson; "Birdland," Kappa Sig ma, Zeta Tau Alpha; "Voodoo," Sigma Chi, Delta Gamma; "A Trip to Venus," Phi Mu Delta, Atherton; "Greenwich Village," Phi Delta Theta, freshman women. "Variety Show." Zeta Beta Tau, Sigma Delta Tau; "King Arthur and his Nights," Theta Xi, Kappa Delta; "Pocohantes Pow Wow," Sigma Pi, Alpha Zeta Delta; "Pay cholog:- 17," Phi Kappa Sigma, Alpha Omi cron Pi; "French Gaiety Show," Phi Sig ma Delta, Thompson; "TV Follies," Sigma Phi Sigma, Atherton; "Slave Girls of 'the Nile," Delta Upsilon, McAllister. "Carousel," Kappa Kappa 'Gamma, Tau Kappa Epsilon; "The Ranch House," Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Alpha Theta; "Red Hot Redskins," Alpha Gamma Rho, Delta Delta Delta; "Cross Over the Bridge," Nittany- Pollock Council; "Show Boat," Phi Kappa, McAllister; "Shooting Gallery," Alpha Chi Sigma. "Lion's Den," West Dorm Council; "Blues in Burlesque," Alpha Chi Rho, Thompson ; "Big Top," Delta Chi, Alpha Gamma Delta; "Bad's New Faces," Alpha Sigma Phi,. Delta Tau Delta ; "The Sad Sultan," Col lege Cooperative ; "Fisherman's Paradise," Sigma Phi Epsilon ; "Phi Sig Varieties," Phi Sigma Kappa, independent women. . "Shieks and Shes," Chi Phi, Sigma Sig ma Sigma; "Characitures," Froth; "Those Arabian Nights," Beta Sigma Rho, Alpha Epsilon Phi; "Diamond Horseshoe," Penn State Club ; "Mississippi River Boat," Phi Epsilon Pi : "Slob for a Day," Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; "Sammy Periscope," Sigma Al pha Mu ; "Musical Review," Alpha Epsilon Pi ; "Talent Show," Penn Haven Club, Leonides. Mexico now requires a label showing the fineness of silver to be displayed on all products made of that metal. SALE TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY 167 Pairs ALL WOOL FLANNEL & COVERT SLACKS Regular Price 15.95 REDUCED TO $3 . 95 Solos Cash - Po Akeratikkos STATE COLLEGE 0?" 1 / 4 11.Y COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Sponsor Booths Housemother To Be Hired By Fraternity In reaction to the new chaper oned dating code which will go into effect Sept. 1, Phi Sigma Del ta fraternity has voted to employ a housemother, Harvey Reiseman, president of the fraternity, said yesterday. The group feels that a house mother is the best feasible plan under the rules which were des ignated under the new cod e, Reiseman said. Under the new code, 'fraterni ties must have full-time house mothers, part-time housemothers, or chaperones anytime coeds are in the house. Plans are being made by the Dean of Men's office, for com pilirig a list of full-time house mothers, part-time housemothers and chaperones from which the fraternities may choose. Advertisements have been placed in the Centre Daily Times asking lor any women over 45 years of age who are interested for full-time or part-time employ ment as housemothers to apply at the Dean of Men's office. Engineer Goes On Sale Today The May issue of the Penn State Engineer will be on sale at the Student Union desk in Old Main and outside the Corner Room, today through Friday. An editorial, "Contemporary Design," by Joyce Cox, second semester architecture major, deals with the All-Faith Chapel archi tectural design issue. Other articles are "Committees and. Questionnaires" by Eric A. Walker, dean of • the College of Engineering an d Architecture; "Sanitary Engineering as a Pro fession" by Frank L. Flood, part ner in the Metcalf and Eddy En gineering Co., Boston, Mass.• and "Appliance Protection" by flelen Charvat, sixth semester electrical engineering major. Engineer Girl of the Month is Judith Grant, a second semester applied arts major. Handbook Ad Staff The Student Handbook adver tising staff will meet at 7:30 to night in 104 Willard. New ac counts will be assigned. Students interested in joining the staff may attend. Arabs on Parade "ARABIAN FANTASY," the Chi Phi-Sigma Sigma Sigma entrant, parades past the judge's stand in last night's annual Spring Week parade. This group won first place in the artistic division of the parade, which heralds the opening of the gala Spring Week • fes tivities. Close behind was the combined Gamma Phi Beta-Delta Sigma Phi entrant, which- placed second in this division. The judges for last night's parade included many outstanding towns people. 137 Will Compete In Hatters Finals One hundred thirty-seven finalists selected from 2500 entrants in the Mad Hatter's parade yesterday will compete in the finals to be held at noon today in front of Old Main, according to Nancy Scho field, contest committee member. Fifty-four finalists were chosen to compete in the originality classification under the theme of movie titles. In the artistic class. 46 contestants will enter the finals and 36 finalists will vie for first place in the comic category, Miss Schofield said, Judges who chose the finalists yesterday and will select the win ners today include Mary Filer, assistant professor of art educa tion; Katherine Fisher, assistant professor of foods and nutrition; and M. C. Mateer, local merchant. Each entrant in the preliminary. contest yesterday received five points, and five additional points .; were awarded to each finalist for his sponsored toward the Spring Week trophy. The contest corn- 4 mittee will compile points of each group tonight, Miss Schofield plained. - Three first, second, and third 4- prize winners will be named in t the final contest today: An award 1 :-4 4 -1 , “•,-v•sing-4- i referSEMBEEEMERIEBBP NOMINATED FOR ACADEMY AWARD! "BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!" Begins WEDNESDAY! gew TUESDAY. MAY 11, 1954 of $5 and 50 additional points will be given to each of the three first prize winners. The three second prize winners will be awarded 40 additional points, and 30 points will be given to the three third prize winners. -:-:•+++++++++4»:-++++++++4••&-t- Don't Forget Pick Up Sticks at Center Stage Now thru May 22 Players Musical Revue —PRICES INC. TAX— EVENING 75c MATINEE- 65c CHILDREN 25c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers