MAGI TWO Senior Class May Two Valedictorians Two valedictorians may ba named this Night chairman. According to custom, the person In the named valedictorian and the person with the salutatorian, However, University rec ing train Zieglersville and Bruce Schwalm, senior in agricultural engineering front Valley View have identical averages ,of 2,94, Zerban said that present plans are: to name the to students co -valedictorians, with the salutatory and valedictory addresses given by the co-valedictorians, The group will conduct a fur ther Investigation into the stu -0.17)ta. scholastic averages. A loos pointy of using further decimal count to diffirentiate between the tr* students wee also considered , the group. Class night, to be held June 10, is the last formal gathering of the senior class before graduation. Also included in the class night activities will be recognition of the outstanding seniors by the tra, ditional honor awards. Five outstanding senior men will be awarded the titles of class donor, spoon man, barrel man, cane man, and pipe orator. Six outstanding senior women will be ^ awarded the titles of class donor, bow girl, slipper girl, fan girl, class poet, and mirror girl. Class night originated in 1074 when awards were given for out. standing scholarship and activi. ties. In 1014, tallow the tradi tion of Harvard and Yale Univer sities, honors weregiven to the outstanding male graduates, The spoon was a symbol given to the senior class president the outstanding leader, Some scholastic impor tance was also in volved in the spoon award. The gone also stood for otitstanding leadership qualities. The barrel was usually awarded to the ath lete who excelled in leadership and scholarship. Pipe man and class donor were later additions to the cjass night program. Pipe man was started as a joke by someone who thought it was lime to bury the hatchet and smoke the traditional peace pipe with the incoming senior class. Since then it has become the symbol of friendship between the two classes. College traditions and customs of the past are to be carefully guarded by receivers of the pipe during the next year, Bight years later, in 1922, senior women began receiving honors for outstanding accomplishments. Psych Group Elects Officers Joseph Mazurkiewicz, graduate student in psychology from - New Castle, has been elected president of Psi Chi, national honorary psy chology fraternity. Other officers are Lloyd Crum ley, graduate student in psychol ogy from Bellefonte, vice presi dent; George Middleton, graduate student in psychology from Tus caloosa, Ala., secretary-treasurer; and 'Raphael Belford, senior in Psychology from Berwick, corre sponding secretary. The following graduate students have been initiated by the frater nity: Audrey Clark, Margaret Fagen, Hobert Harrison, Walter Knight, Thomas Lecher, Harold Low, Byr ne Porter, Howard Sloane, Lawr ence Tirnauer, and Robert Freich ler. Undergraduates initiated ar e Joseph Biert, John Fogel, Irene Litsehutz, and Mary Stahl. SAVE MONEY on that moving lob Move ►t Yourself HERTZ TRUCK RENTAL SERVICE 1020 Green Ave. Altoona Phone 2-3200 We lease or rent—cars, trucks, station wagons Ono Day or Ono 'roar year, according class with the person with the ords show the+ William Luyben, senior in chemical engineer- Centennial Monument Is Senior Gift _ldea By SUE CONKLIN This is the third in a series of five articles on the final senior class gift 4uggestions: Class of '55 keeps up the centennial tradition by suggest. ing a centennial sculptured monument• The monument is cne of the five final gift suggestions to be voted on by the senior class, If this gift is chosen, the gift committee will have to choose a committee to decide the details arid carry them out. This committee would he the University art committee, a ape. oial committee for this purpose which would be appointed by the gift committee, or a committee of members of the senior class, 4 4 1,. committee combining the three it. most probable, Committee to Decide It would be up to this com mittee to decide whether it should buy an already made sculpture or commission a sculptor to do the work. If a sculpture were nurchased, the committee would ave to find-a statue suitable to the desires of the University. Stu dent interest would be an impor tant factor in this decision. If the committee decided to commission a sculptor, he would be informed of the University history, and his suggestion for a monument considered. Hyslop Suggests HUB Courtyard Francis E. Hyslop, associate professor of fine arts, suggested the courtyard in front of the Het zel Union 'Building as an ideal place for a sculpture piece. The art committee and the gift com mittee agree with Hyslop in this choice of location. The gift committee considered a water displiy as a possible choice. Hyslop suggested that they use a fountain display of modern design. He also suggested circulating pumps so that water would not be wasted. Hyslop said he favors a sculp ture piece in preference to the lwater display, however. He feels the artistic value of a sculpture is something for the Uniyersity to be proud of. He added that a fountain design would not •have as much significance as an artistic sculpture To cusp Centennial Import If a sculpture were used, Hy slop suggests that a human figure would be the natural thing. It would not necessarily have to carry Centennial import in its de sign, but symbolism could be at tached to it through the attitude of the onlooker.' It would be, in any case, a monument to the Cen tennial year in the form of sculp ture. Hyslop explained that the Uni versity is just beginning to build up a collectimi of art and sculp ture. He said that improvinq such (Continued on page eight) Trustees OK 2.Year Course In Accounting A two-year terminal curriculum in accounting, /eliding to the der gree of Associate in Accounting, has been approved by the Board of Trustees. The curriclum, like other ter minal curric ulums will be offered only at centers where there is a demand for such a program, The Board of Trustees also ap proved the changing of the two year secretarial program, estab lished in 1968, to a two-year ter minal curriculum in secretarial science. This Program, which has been offered at Ogonts Center, will lead to the degree of Associate in Secretarial Science, .Eleven students who will complete the program next month will qualify for their associate degrees at com mencement exercises on June 11, Other two-year terminal pro grams which have been in oper ation since 1953 are those of draft ing and design technology, and electrical technology. A program M metals technology has been ap proved and will be offered, be ginning in September, at Ogontz Center. Collegian Ad Staff Promotes Eight The Daily Collegian classified ad staff has announced eight pro motions to sophomore and junior boards, Promoted to junior board are Sara Higgon, junior in business administration from Schellsburg, Barbara Edgington, junior in home economics from New Castle, Joyce Skolnek, junior in education from Altoona, and Carlene Samuels, junior in pte-medicine from Lewisburg. Promoted to sophomore board are Vir ginia Weigle, sophomore in education from New Bloomfield, Jo Fulton, sophomore in educa tion from Apollo, Barbara Ship man sophomore in home eco nomics from Shamokin and Ela nor Milham, sophomore in pay chology from Allentown. Charmbury to Speak Dr. H. Beecher Charmbury, head of the department of min eral preparation, will address the Southern Pennsylvania section of the American Chemical Society today at Gettysburg College. TH! DAILY COLLEGIAN. RATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANI" to Alexander Zerban, Class highest scholastic average is next highest average is named w•••••••rummile7. * NOW * Doors Om 6:15 p.m. Fsl:fur:dims • 6:15, 7:59, 9:45 • HELD OVER • Uproariously Funny!! "Dr. in the House " [STATE ton j Dana Andrews "SMOKE SIGNAL" —Filaturctime... 2:01 . 3,35 . 5,49 • 7143 - 9537 Have Piper Lauwie AF ROTC --tti-Teath C 1 : ' - ":1, ;'1: :,..1 '" T . Fah tittliEr Air Force Reserve 01ftrearitaitfr' tips will teach one section of its air scienee'rrießirseillixt all by closed circuit television, Captain Warren 1 8. - . *Ailten, assistant professor of air science, said yesterday. thetcnit% will be 'sirnilar r to the psychology 2 television course offered this spring. . The 1 to $ pm. air science II s ection on Thursdays will be televised, Aiken said. The section will prebably be leheduleit on 4 volunteer- basis. No eximunerit quota volunteer keen id yet, he kala. Technique UM.esded The manlier of preWititti 4 techniques to be used in lav s ing the course, have pet been 4 • aided yet, Aiken stated. coursebe split_in twg_helyes, may One half of the A.TROTc cedtts will attend the class to be to o vised while the remainder will e divided into small sections with 'closed circuit television, Col. Daniel F, protesser of air science an •tactics, said the television course will be the first of its kind to be tried by all /4/MOTC group in the United states, The course will be made as interesting ap possible, he laud, with the possibility of Using skits to emphasize important points, Aid Jo Big Clams Ii the come PrOVel ifticQQollll- ful,. Riva , Gould heap al. leviate the problem of large cleats, /We geld he was refer- ring tg the sharp Memos.) in enrollment expected In the near future, Di addition to the .'ROTC and psychology courses to pa teie vise& eight other courSes may be televised at the University. Ac cording to Dr. Clerenea R. Car penter, professor and head of the psychology department, sections in psychelogy 2 and 17; Aeonomies 2; momia education 1; chemistry 1; chemistry 2; and physical 2111 might be taught by closed circuit television this fall, Debate Society Initiates Seven Lucinda M'anarin, junior in ed ucation from Washington, D.C., has been elected president of Del ta Sigma Rho, national debate honor society. Other officers elected were Mary Maum, junior in education from King of Ptussia, vice presi dent; and 'Barbara-4e Edwards, junior in home economics from Havertown, seereta2y. New initiates are Miss Manarin, Miss Maum, Miss Edwards, Ern est Famous, senior In arts and let ters froth West Conshohocken; Vanessa Johnson, junior in educa tion from Becearia; Nancy Silver man, junior in education from Meadville; and Mark Wiener, sen ior in arts and letters from Brook lyn, N.Y. THURSDAY. MAY 26, 1 -1 plans Set '. For 'Chapf*. Ceremony :,,. Final plans for the laying of the cornerstone -of the Helen Eakin Itillenhower Chaper„ L ws announced yester4ey by , the'ROV, Luther It Thirshberger, Univer sity ,ohaplein. • The ceremony will be bald , • low ir i s Commencement , AMIL, ,/, Pres ept Dwitht Dllistintb‘r , ti Dr Milton S. - 4imenlie*er; ' ' Eakin, father of the let ' rat Eisenhower, and •LI R. 113 t: 'to her brother, will takiriall • rk Pe 1 0 .1 ceremony, According to H 4 hbar l''' 1 44 'ia symbolic repreenta log . „ti " 0 three faiths will be sealed_ !Nide the eorneratone, along of the booklets "Roliglo#, .. * , ,ehn State,," and "A' Centu§l . .6t: 04. , rale , ......., • A copy of the Cei .• iki4:4 l l liana of the Daily Collegiad-w9l, be in cluded to represent the ' secular world. A itaternant °tate chapel's Purpose, a statement of dedication, and a recording of the egrAMODY will also, be placed inside the . : 41 cornerstone. Thg invocation will be $T •.1y Rabbi Kahn, Jewish Chepigin to the University. Rev,' Harilibarger will state the , purpose of the chapel and 'merge the dedication. Father John C. 07-4etui, - Hernial Catholic Chaplain ,to the Univer• pity, will give the benediction. Company 3-S of Pershingaitles will ,form an honor' guard at the ceremony. Traffic Court Trios 24 Collots1•129 In Pines Traffid• court Monday night.ool.. lected a near record of $l2B in fines. 1:51 _the 25 eases .before the 3,urt," two Students were dismissed for la tk of enough evidence to fine; two 'were given suspended fines, and , 12 , others were fol And guilty an 4 fined accordingly. Nine" 'Students failed to. report. These oases are now automatically under the Jurisdiction of Dean of Men P'ank 'J. - gimes, einee it was the last' , traffic court session fop this ynar... Share the loves, the lives. the thrills of the men wlio guard our sky frontiers) JAMES JUNE STEWARrALLYSON SiAtegic Air Command Color by TECHNICOLOR uhlirstsa ue v r AN.BiraT Produced by SAMUEL 3. UMW . Directed by ANTHONY MANN .Bacealday by VALENTINE DAMS, and M Eon by LAY. Jr.. Eby Beim Lay, h. e . A hrortrouot Plow° .1 1 NOW SNOWINS: i 1:00.1103. 5,06. 7;00.1104'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers