PAG? TWO MARVIN JACKSON, as the Dean of Men, points out the affec tionate type of housemother at a fraternity party. This scene is pari of the "So You Want To Be A Housemother" skit of Thes pians' "Funny Side Up" which opened last night in Schwab Auditorium for a three-day run. "Funny Side Up" is reviewed on page one. Two Amendments i Received by Cabinet Two amendments to the All-University Constitution were pre sented at last night’s meeting of 'All-University Cabinet. One, presented by Richard Favro, president of the Business Administration Student Council, would require that appointments of committee chairman and persons receiving compensation in any form be approved at two consecu tive meetings of cabinet. The other, presented by Ben jamin Sinclair, chairman of the Board of Forensics and Debate, would require the vice president of all constituted organizations replace the president on cabinet if the president is unable to at tend cabinet meetings. There being no such provision in an Organization’s constitution, the seating would follow the hi erarchy set forth in the organiza tion’s constitution. Sinclair’s amendment also states that in the absence of the All- University vice president or sec retary-treasurer, their seats shall remain vacant. Favro said his amendment would permit members of cabinet to personally meet such appoint ees if they were not known to them, and give them a chance to judge the appointments firsthand. In support of his amendment, Favro read a statement made by All-University President Jesse Ar nelle that he favored such an amendment when he was running (Continued on page eight) Checker Champ To Demonstrate Skills in TUB Thomas Wiswell, world’s unre stricted checker champion, will give a simultaneous checker and chess exhibition open to the pub lic, playing up to 50 opponents at one time, and 8 tonight in the Temporary Union Building. Wiswell, a famous simultaneous and blindfold exhibition player, has given hundred of demonstra tions of his skill throughout the country. Besides being a noted player has earned for himself the repu and writer on the game, Wiswell tation of being America’s out standing checker problem com poser. His playing achievements include first prize in the 1938 New York Master’s Tournament and being topped only by two other checker masters in the 1940 Empire State event. Wiswell is a past champion of New York and a noted match player. He has engaged such mas ters as Willie Ryan, Alex Cam eron, Harold Freyer, Charles Jol ly, Monte Schleifer and numerous others, and emerged the winner. He is the author of “Checker Magic,” “Learn Checkers Fast,” and co-author of “Let’s Play Checkers,” “Chess” and other works. Moore WiSS Crown Mr. Penn State Because of heavy political obli gations, Congressman James Van Zandt will be unable to crown Mr. Penn State at the Belle Hop Ball. Franklin Moore, manager of the Penn Harris Hotel. Harris burg, will replace Van Zandt. Seven additional entries have been, received for the Mr. Penn State contest, bringing the total to 30. New entrants are James Garri ty, sponsored by Delta Upsilon; Alexander Ayers, Beta Theta Pi; Harry Nichol, Alpha Gamma Rho; James Parmiter, Alpha Gamma Delta; Frank Cressman, Theta Chi; William Hamilton, College Co-opertaive; and Earl Seely. Gamma Phi Beta. Each man, woman, and child in the United States now uses an average of 2.5 medical prescrip tions a year. By PHIL AUSTIN tov: .ws.'.'* kjKv*> ,i THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA See the latest Phi Bates style* at: l.llf, 128 S. Allen St. McKaiip Is New Editor Of Collegian Diehl McKaiip yesterday' took over the editorship of the Daily Collegian to replace Tamsin Bloom Unangst who resigned earl ier this week. McKaiip previously was manag ing editor. ■'Mrs. Unangst resigned because she will leave for Germany shortly to join her husband who will be stationed there with the United States Air Force. Managing Editor Mary Lee Lauffer, formerly copy editor, has replaced McKaiip as managing editor. Nancy Ward, previously assistant society edi tor, has replaced Miss Lauffer. Mary Bolich has assumed the duties of assistant society editor. Margaret McClain has been named editorial director to replace George Bairey who resigned last week. Martha McDonald, who was librarian, will take Miss McClain’s former position as society editor. William Pete has been promoted to librarian. Feature Editor Edmund Reiss, former exchange editor, has been named feature editor to replace Baylee Fried man who has also resigned. Pa tricia Beahan has been promoted to exchange editor. Other senior board positions which will remain the same are Myron Feinsilber, city editor; Philip Austin, radio editor; Rich ard McDowell, sports editor, and Herman Weiskopf, assistant sports editor. Marjorie Blank, Susan Conklin, Ronald Gatehouse, and Carole Gibson have been promoted to junior board. Rally to Honor 2 Sport Teams A Homecoming pep rally honor ing .the football and soccer teams will be held at 8 tonight in front of Recreation Hall. The pre-rally parade, first of the season, will form at 7:30 at Taii Kappa Epsilon fraternity with the Blue Band and cheerleaders leading the way through campus to Rec Hall. Edward Rapp, fifth semester aeronatics major, and Philip Lang, fifth semester DIR student, will be masters of ceremony. Among the speakers will be Kenneth F. Hosterman, soccer coach; John Pinezich, soccer cap tain; and Gerry Gillispie, soccer team member. Sponsoring organizations for the rally are Chimes, junior wo men’s hat society, and Druids, sophomore men’s hat society. Members of Chimes are to meet at 7 tonight at Grange Dormitory and Druids will meet at 7:15 at TKE, Richard Packer, Druids president, has announced. 001 l o van :ordovans'you know .orrect on the campus because "when they’ie >us Phi Bates, .rica’s ONLY shoes 'igned for college ten, approved by rollege men, worn by college men... everywhere! Exclusive comfort feature 'SUPPER-FREE WHERE OUR FOOT BENDS" itjle-concealei roominess •ross the ball of the foot) Fraternity Rushing To Start Tuesday Freshmen will have an opportunity to. get a glimpse of fra ternity life during the Interfraternity Council’s three-day rushing program, which gets underway on Tuesday. ' A film, Toast to Our Brothers,” will be shown Tuesday and Wednesday nights in 119 Osmond to acquaint freshmen with life in side a fraternity house, John Rus sell, IFC rushing chairman, said yesterday. The film will be shown at 7 and 8 p.m. on both days. The rushing program will con tinue on Thursday when fresh men will meet with their dormi tory counselors and a fraternity man in their dormitories. At the dorm meetings the IFC Rushing Magazine and fraternity preference cards will be distri buted. 3 Choices Listed In filling out the fraternity preference cards, freshmen should list their first three preferences, Russell said. These cards should be turned in at the Student Union desk in Old Main by Oct. 27. From these cards lists are made and distributed to fraternities to aid in their rushing. The first fraternity open house will be held from '2 p.m. until 5 p.m; Oct. 24. Freshman men are encouraged to visit as many houses as they are able, Russell stated. 1 The purpose of open houses are to acquaint the freshmen with as many fraternities as possible, he said. The second open house is plan ned for Nov. 14 and two more might possibly be planned if the reaction to the first two is favor able, Russell said. 1.0 Average Needed In order to be eligible to pledge a fraternity, freshmen .must at tain a 1.0 all-University average or a 1. average the semester pre vious to pledging. No freshman may pledge a fraternity until his second. semester and he cannot live in the chapter house until his third. Entry Deadline Set For Prom Queen Junior Prom queen entries are now being accepted at the Stu dent Union desk, in Old Main. Candidates must be juniors en rolled at the University. The deadline for entries is Oct. 2J Photographs should be sby 7 inches or 8 by 10 inches, and must include .the contestant’s name, address, telephone number and sponsor. Any fraternity, sorority, or in dependent. group may sponsor an entry. FRtOAY. OCTOBER ?5, T 954 WD Council Elects Three To Office West Dorm Council met for the second time within a week last night, finishing up its business of officer elections. Thre.e men were named to .office. Richard Moon, first semester arts and letters major, won over Edward Erickson, first semester industrial engineering' major, for the vice presidency. Moon, upon taking office said, “I will do the best job I know how to help the council.” Kennedy Elected Three ballots were required be fore James Kennedy, seventh se mester chemistry major, was de clared secretary. After the first ballot ended in a tie, seven to seven, Edward Stoops, of the Association of In dependent Men Judicial , board committee, called for a second ballot. The same vote, seven to seven, resulted. Kennedy, who won on the third ballot, • served on the Keystone Junior College Student Council ai.-d the Athletic Committee be fore entering the University. New Treasurer Thomas Kessinger, first semes ter arts and letters major, accept ed the nomination for treasurer earlier in the night and was elect ed to the post at the conclusion of the meeting. James Anderson, seventh semester meteorology major, opposed Kessinger. Council will again meet at 7 p.m. Monday in McKee Lounge. - Cap and Gown Orders Seniors expecting to be gradu ated in January who will be prac tice teaching the second eight weeks may order caps and gowns today and tomorrow at the Ath letic Store. Deposit for the caps and gowns is $5. Announcements and invita tions may be ordered at the Stu dent Union desk in Old Main..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers