Weather-- Cool With Showers VOL. 54, No. 136 ►vlad Hatter Parade Winners Announced Three first, second, and third prize. winners in the artistic, origi nality, and comic categories under the theme of movie titles were named yesterday in the Mad Hatter parade contest. One hundred and, thirty-seven finalists were selected from 2500 entrants in the preliminary 'contest yesterday. Each of the finalists Hollowell Wins He-Man Title; Beats Fifteen Herbert Hollowell, sponsored by Alpha Sigma Phi and Delta Tau Delta, was named "He-Man of 1954" by judges at the final contest last night on Beaver Field, according to Barbara Wallace and Gerald Maurey, contest co-chair men. Hollowell won the title over 15 other finalists who were selected from -40 entrants in. the prelimin ary contest Friday. He received a trophy and 150 points for his spon sors. Each of the four runners-up was awarded 100 points for their sponsors toward the Spring Week trophy. Entrants in . the contest received 25 points. After being :judged on their cos tume and theme, in which Hollo well totaled the most points, the sixteen finalists competed in a 100-yard obstacle race on the Beaver Field track. Hollowell again placed first after running the dash in 16.0 seconds. Six con testants were eliminated and t remaining ten competed in - tire:. shotput throw. Robert Allan, sponsored by Chi Phi and Sigma Sigma Sigma, threw the shotput to total the most points , for that section of the finals. Five of the contestants were then eliminated, and the five remaining were considered by the judges. The five finalists included Hol lowelk Allan; Edward Pasko, Pi Kappa Phi: Daniel Van Duyne, Alpha Gamma Rho and Delta Del ta Delta; and Robert Springer, Phi Kappa Sigma and Alpha Omi cron PL Judges for the finals were Ross B. Lehman, assistant executive secretary of the Alumni Associ ation; George L. Donovan, direc tor of associated student activi ties; and James H. Co oga n, assistant director of public infor mation. Hollowell was selected as win ner of the contest from the five finalists on the basis of physique, abilities, manliness, and costume, Miss Wallace said. Student Union Directory Clubs, honor societies, social fraternities, and other groups should turn in names of new offi cers to the Student Union desk in Old Main before May 22 in order to be included in the Student Union Directory. F-84 Jets Fly At Low Altitude The F-84 jets that formed an air guard for the Armed Forces Day parade last night flew at a minimum altitude of 1000 fe e t for demonstration. pur poses. According to Lt. Col. Jack W. Dieterle, professor, of -s--air science and tactics in charge of the Air Force ROTC's part in the parade, permission was ob tained from local authorities for the planes to fly lower than normal. Col. Dieterle explained _ jets are required to fly high enough to safely clear high buildings, but the height of State College buildings made 1000 feet, a safe altitude for the jets. \te. ,...,,85155 Picture on Page Two By BEV DICKINSON was awarded five additional points for• his sponsors toward the Spring Week trophy. Entrants in the con test received five points. In the originality classification, Nancy • Anderson, Glorio Egizio, and Carol Mattner took first prize with their combined puppet show hat under • the title "Lill" They were sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega and Lambda Chi Alpha. 'Pennies from Heaven' Patricia McLaughlin, Alpha Omicron Pi and Phi Kappa Sigma, won second place with the hat theme "Pennies from Heaven." Third place went to "The Sea Around Us," a hat worn by Carl Cross, sponsored by Sigma Pi and Alpha Xi Delta. Seven organizations totaling the most points in the Mad Hat ter contest include Phi Kappa Tau, 305; Alpha Chi Omega, 275; Lambda Chi Alpha, 270; -Delta Sigma 235; Delta Delta Delta, 230; Tau Kappa Epillon, 225; and Alpha Omi cron Pi, 225. The results - were released by the contest com mittee •last night. Honorable mention in the origi nality categ4:l7 was given to Mary Dubson, sponsored by Kappa Del ta Rho and Thompson, whose hat was entitled "The Egg and I." Warren Hausman, Phi Kappa Tau aria: - Women's Building, also re ceived honorable mention for his hat, "Spaceman." 'Mikado' Is Most Artistic Martha Colaianni, sponsored by Delta Delta Delta• and Alpha Rho, won first prize from 46 . finalists in - :the artistic classification. The theine of her hat was "Mikado." Second prize went to Rose Mary White, Alpha Omicron Pi and Phi Kappa Sigma, for her wire and clover hat entitled. "Lucky Me." 011 a Horton, Patricia Hughes, and Linda Sazberg took the third prize with their combined hat "Titanic." They were sponsored by Alpha Gamma Delta and Delta Chi. Honorable mention in the originality category went to Thomas Pyle, Kappa Delta Rho and Thompson, for his hat "Kon- Tiki." 'She couldn't say No' Thomas Elberty, Alpha Gamma Rho and Delta Delta Delta, drew first prize and much applause for his crepe paper stork entitled "She Couldn't Say No." Joseph Cutler and. John Wolfinger, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,• won second prize for their huge "Champion." "She Wore a Yellow Ribbon," Worn by Roy Walker, Alpha Sig ma Phi, Delta Tau Delta, received (Continued on page eight) Molotov Hits U.S. Proposal on Asia GENEVA, May 11 (JP)—Soviet Earlier a French spokesnian oreign Minister V. M. Molotov said his government was opposed ammered at the proposed U.S. to major points in the Communist.. -ecurity pact inSoutheast Asia to- led Vietminh armistice plan for • ay. The deadlocked Indochina Indochina. But he said the French • eace talks were temporarily xe- consider the Vietminh proposals, essed. along with France's, as a basis Molotov described the proposed for discussion. •act as "a new military bloc The spokesman made clear the gainst the peoples of Southeast French had not rejected the Viet- Asia" and said it was. "in contra- minh proposals, which the United • iction with the interests of States says are designed to hand • eace." over Viet Nam, Laos and Cambo- The Soviet minister raised the dia to eventual Communist con question in a 19-nation meeting on trol. the problem of unifying Korea. No signs of progress in settling the Korean question were discern ible in today's session. The discus sion of an armistice for Indochina will be resumed tomorrow in a session of the Big Four, Red China, the three Associated States of Laos, Cambodia and Viet Nam and Vietminh representatives. FOR A BETTER PENN STATE STATE COLLEGE, PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1954 Malinak Is Ugliest Man On Campus Donald Malinak, sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha and Alpha Chi Omega, is the ugliest Ugly Man according to the five judges who picked the contest winner. The judges met at noon yester day to choose the Ugly Man win ner. After much discussion, they unanimously chose Malinak. They based their decision on the amount of effort put forth in the campaign and also on the .appearance of the seven finalists. In the Ugly Man parade, Mali nak was drawn in a carriage by slaves. Malinak will be presented with the Ugly Man key at the Senior Ball •by Richard Updegraff, presi dent of Alpha Phi Omega, na tional service fraternity, sponsor of the contest. The 28-inch trophy will be presented to the groups sponsoring the winner. 'Judges for the contest were George L. Donovan, director of associated student activities; Mary E. Brewer, assistant to the dean of women; Cordelia L. Hibbs, assis tant of the dean of women; Ridge Riley, executive secretary of the Alumni Association; and Louis Bell, director of public informa tion. The seven finalists in the con test were Malinak, Charles Ober tance, James Dunlap, Ronald Lench, Ralph Laudenslayer, Ken neth White, and Robert DiJoseph. Alan Pomeroy, chairman, said the contest committee appreciates the effort put forth in the contest by the participants. Parini Nous Fee Due Assessment may -be paid by Par mi Nous members by 5 p.m. to day at the Student Union desk in Old Main. British and American spoke's men, commenting on Molotov's speech to the conference on Korea today, saw nothing which would help move the Korean talks out of the almost hopeless stage to which they have descended. The Com munists from the outset have re jected•any supervised elections in Is,.North Korea and insisted on So By NANCY FORTNA Doriald Malinak Ugliest Ugly Mart rgiatt Independents Will Operate Judicial Board All independent students with a 1:0 All-University average will have an opportunity to serve on the Association of Independent Men's Judicial Board of Review, as a result of a measure passed last night by the AIM Board of. Governors. This Judicial Board of Review will review disciplinary cases in- volving independent men, subject to overrule by the Dean of Men's office. Edward Stoopes has been named chairman of this Judicial board. To apply for one of the eight po sitions on this judicial board, the independent must fill out an appli cation, to be placed later this week at the Student Union desk in Old Main, and be interviewed by a special committee which was named last night by newly elected AIM president, Robert Dennis, presiding over his first board of governors meeting. Not in Constitution This judicial board is not offi cially in the constitution, but the amendment concerning it was passed on third reading last night by the board along with three other amendments. All four must now be passed by three of the four councils represented on the board of governors—which are West Dorm, Town, Nittany, and Pollock. The amendments were pushed through for vote hurriedly by the board of governors, thus follow ing an• expressed desire of the board to bring the amendments up for council vote before the semes ter runs out. The board hopes to have the amendments part of the constitution for the next school year. Newly Passed Amendments The amendments are: 1. Compensation for AIM offi cers for a full school year at the following rates: president to re ceive $lOO, the secretary and treas urer $5O, and the vice president, $25. 2. The Executive Board of AIM be composed of the four officers of the AIM and the presidents of the four councils. 3. These standing committees be set up and a chairman named by the AIM president: National Inde pendent Student Association, pub licity, social, projects, and elec tions. 4. The amendment concerning the Judicial Board of Review. Robert Harding served as chair man for drafting these amend ments. According to the procedure for independents interested in serving on the Judicial board, the deadline for returning the applications to the board will be a week from Fri day. Committee Will Decide The committee, named by Den nis and passed by the board last night, will pass on applications and interview those qualified as (Continued on. page eight) viet-style voting. Molotov sup ported this position again today. The official American spokes man said the speech was "right out of the archives. It has been delivered on innumerable occa sions by Mr. Molotov himself and also by Mr. Chou En-lai, Red Chi nese foreign minister. It is full of tired adjectives." Molotov also made another ef fort to get Communist China ac cepted as a member of a "Big Five," a feat which so far has been successfully blocked by un compromising U.S. opposition. "The specific feature of the Ge neva Conference," he said, "is the indisputable fact that only five states—France, Britain, the United States, the People's Republic of China and the U.S.S.R—are parti cipating in the discusion of both questions (Korea and Indochina)." Alpha Phi Omega Campaign See Page 3 By BILL SNYDEB. Spring Carnival Opens Tonight At Windcrest The Spring Week Carnival, in which 45 groups . will participate, will be open from 6 to 11 p.m. to day and tomorrow. The carnival, one of the main events of the sixth annual Spring Week, will be situated at the Windcrest area at the corner of Shortlidge road and College av enue. Groups began setting up booths at noon yesterday. Concessions and rides will be dispersed ov e r the Carnival grounds. Popcorn and candy floss stands will be provided, and there will be four rides which include a ferris wheel, comet, merry-go round, and barrel of love. Booths on the Carnival grounds will comprise three long midways.- It seems that the weather and Penn State activities just can't get together! Today will be partly cloudy and rather cool, the meteorology department reported yesterday. Rain by tomorrow morning is predicted. Tonight should be slightly warmer. Rumor has it that next year fraternities are planning to have Eskimo themes for Spring Week. Groups must have their booths cleared by midnight tomorrow, Richard Grossman, carnival co chairman, stated. A violation of this rule will result in a removal of part of the group's carnival de posit, he added. Carnival-goers may purchase tickets to enter booths for ten cents each at ticket stations on the carnival grounds. Proceeds above the expenses for Spring Week will go to the Penn State Student Scholarship Fund. Twenty-five to 30 checkers will review carnival shows and if booths are found 'inappropriate the group will be warned. A sec ond warning will mean the clos ing of the booth, Grossman stated. Air Farce Drill Team Takes Cup in Meet The Air Force ROTC D r Team won the drill competition conducted in front of Old Main Sunday afternoon before 1200 on lookers. President Milton S. Eisenhow er presented the trophy to Cadet Lt. Col. Wayne E. Kanouse, com manding officer of the team. Also entered in' the competition were the Pershing Rifles Team and the Navy ROTC Drill Team. No Sorority Unit Plans Are Made Walter H. Wiegand, director of the physical plant, said yes terday the physical plant had made no plans for building the proposed sorority quadrangle. He said the idea is being con sidered, but no thought has been given to construction de tails. President Milton S. Eisen hower has endorsed a plan for sorority quadrangles as a fu ture housing program. Under the plan, the quad rangle would be built and maintained by the University on University property and rented to sororities. FIVE CENTS
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