PAGE TWO Queen to Be Crowned By Thornhill at Prom Claude Thornhill, his piano and his orchestra, will play at the semi-formal Junior Prom from 9 to 1 tonight in Recreation Hall. Thornhill will crown the Junior Prom queen at 10:15 pm. during intermission. Mem bers of the junior men's hat societies—Androcles, Druids, and Blue Key—will form an hon or guard, and the runners-up will serve as members of the queen's court. Robert Bahrenburg, junior class president, will present a trophy to the queen. The five finalists are Joetta Laing, arts and letters major from State College, spon sored by Delta Delta Delta; Martha Fleming, home economics major from Huntingdon, sponsored by Kappa Alpha Theta; Gillian Hamer, arts and letters major from Livramento, Rossiter To Present LA Lecture "The Shaping of the American Tradition," will be discussed by Dr. Clinton Rossiter, associate professor of government at Cor nell University at the Liberal Arts lecture series at 8 p.m. Tuesday in 121 Sparks. Dr. Rossiter, who was director of the Ford Foundation Fund for tip Republic study of communism in America, is the author of many books on American history and government. _ His most outstanding book, "Seedtime of the Republic," was the winner of the Bancroft prize in American history, the Wood row Wilson Foundation prize, and the prize of the Institute of Early American History and Cul ture. He is also the author of "Con servatism in America," "The Su preme Court and the Commander in Chief," "Documents in Ameri can Government," and "Consti tutional ,Dictatorship." Copies of these books are on display in Pattee Library. In addition to his books, Dr. Rossiter has contributed articles to Fortune magazine, The Yale Review, The American Scholar, and other publications. Born in Philadelphia in 1917, Dr. Rossiter received his B.A. de gree from Cornell University and his M.A. and Ph.D degree in politics from Princeton Univer sity. In 1946 he joined the depart ment of government at Cornell University. Dr. Rossiter is president of the New York state Political Science Association. He is a member of the executive councils of the American Political Science As sociation and the American Studies Association. Traffic Rules Set by Police Special traffic rules for the weekend have been set up in State College by the police de partment. No parking will be allowed on the campus side of College ave nue from Burrowes road to Locust Lane for the Band Day parade on Saturday. This regulation will apply from early in the morn ing until immediately after the parade. The usual post-game rules ap ply to the downtown area. In cluded are one-way westbound on College avenue and one-way eastbound on Beaver avenue, be tween Pugh and Atherton streets. A new traffic control measure will be tried Sunday from 8 a.m. until after church services. One way traffic on McAllister street will be directed from Beaver to College aven u e, according to Chief John R. Juba. We Will PHOTOGRAPH You and Your Date at the Junior Prom Tonight THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Brazil, sponsored by Town Inde pendent Men. Sheila Nearing, education ma jor from Milford, sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon; and Jean McMahon, physical education ma jor from Williamsport, sponsored by Phi Gamma Delta. The queen has already been selected through voting Tuesday and Wednesday by members of the junior class. The finalists were selected by a committee of juniors on the basis of poise, personality, appearance, and beauty. Prises for Queen Prizes for the queen have been donated by State College mer chants. They are an ash tray, Campus Book Store; bracelet, Crabtree's; evening bag, Simon's; nylons, Merivale Shop; lipstick and perfume holder, Charles Shop; nylons, Danks; flowers, Jimmy Wolf, florist. Jewelry box, Blair Shop; ear rings, Kahn's; cuff links and pin, Clearfield's; belt ,Hur's; gloves, Smart Shop; head band, Leitsin ger's; scarf, Schlow's; scarf, Har per's; album, Music Room; albuiti, Harmony Shop. Complimentary tickets for the Prom may be procured at the Hetzel Union desk by 5 p.m. to day. Persons who may receive tickets are all captains of ath letic, teams, members of All-Uni versity Cabinet, junior and sen ior class officers, the chairman of Junior Week and members of the Prom committee, chairmen of Judicial, Tribunal, Elections Com mittee, and the Book Exchange, and editors of Froth and LaVie. Tickets on Sale Tickets are on sale at the Hetzel Union desk and will be sold at the door. Thy .5”;0 , 3 I c , k 5 oar cnii pie. All members of the hat socie ties for the honor guard should be at Recreation Hall by 10 p.m. The trophy winner of the ban ner contest will also be presented at intermission. The final event of Junior Week will be the Chapel Service in Schwab Auditorium at 10:55 a.m. Sunday. Susan Walker and Dan iel Land will ptirtleinate in the service. A center section will be re served for juniors. In cooperation with Junior Week, town church es will also reserve sections for juniors. Local 503 to Meet Local 503 University Research Technicians and Production Em ployees will 'meet at 8 tonight in 228 Sparks. • Members and others interested are invited. TONIGHT The Mikado the famous comic operetta by Gilbert and Sullivan Schwab Auditorium 8 p.m. Tickets for Tonight's and Tomorrow's Performances Still Available at HUB Six Students Claim to See Flying Saucers Two flying saucers flew over campus Wednesday night, accord ing to a student from the Nittany area. Richard Wagner, freshman in chemical engineering from Lim coin Park. reported that he and five other students saw the two objects about 11 p.m. Wednesday outside of dorm 39. Wagner said the "saucers" were traveling at an estimated 1400 miles per hour, gave a sodium colored (yellow) light, were pres ent for about two minutes, and were accompanied by a roaring sound, like a "hum." He further said two students from the Pollock area told him they also saw the objects. Officials of the department of meteorology said yesterday that they could give "no logical ex planation" for the presence of the objects. They said weather balloons were ruled out because of the accompanying sound. Two Air Force officers said they saw what they thought to be a low-flying plane at the same time the students saw the "saucers." If the pilot had the landing lights on, there is a possibility that they could have appeared yellow in color through the at mosphere, they said. is on the way... 0 Watch Page 3 Nov. 5 Cabinet Postpones Discussion on NSA All-University Cabinet decided last. night to "postpone definately" discussion on the resumption of University mem bership in the National Student Association. Cabinet voted the postponement as a direct result of a motion by Robert Bullock, Interfraternity Council president, and the indirect urging of Philip Beard, All-University sec retary-treasurer, who brought up a second point. - Bullock moved that Cabinet table discussion until eight let ters had been sent to colleges and universities of a comparable size to the University. Four letters would be sent to universities be longing to NSA and four would be sent to universities not belong ing to the organization. The four letters to universities in NSA would ask' what they are doing for NSA, what they are re ceiving from it, and how, the pro gram is working and being re ceived by their student bodies. The remaining four letters would • question the universities , not belonging to NSA as to their reasons for not joining it 15 Vote for Motion Cabinet voted 15-6, with one abstention, on the postponement with the stipulation that when answers to the .eight letters are received, discussion would again get underway. Beard urged postponement of Why Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., reads The Reader's Digest 0 . OTTAWA "I am told that the Digest is now published in 12 languages, and bought each month by more than 18 million people. By strengthening understanding among individuals, the Digest helps people of many different nations to share their ex periences and ideals. That is why I, for one, read the Digest —and why I believe it helps create the conditions of world peace which we all seek."- From a statement in November Reader's Digest by the U.S. Representative to the United Nations. In November Reader's Digest don't miss: 26-PAGE CONDENSATION FROM $3.50 BEST-SELLER: "CAPTAIN DRETIFUS." "The Dreyfus Affair," in which France branded an innocent man a traitor, is perhaps the most celebrated miscarriage of jus tice in modern times. Here —in all its relentless drama—is the story of the hysteria-ridden case that placed a man, a nation and the very concept of justice itself on trial. THE MAKING OF A WEST POINTER. A visit to the United States Military Academy, where "they give you a million-dollar education free—and jam it down your throat nickel by nickel." WHY WOMEN ACT THAT WAY. They are clumsy at pitching and running (their bones aren't built like men's). But they stand cold better than meii; hear better, too—and change their minds just half as often! Scientific facts behind female behavior. SEVEN WONDERS OF ENGINEERING. Dazzling look at America's seven greatest man-made triumphs. Get November Reader's Digest at your newsstand today—only 25t 38 articles of lasting interest, including the best from leading magazines and current books, condensed to save your time. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1955 discussion for a reason which completely Surprised most Cabi net members. He disp layed a lengthy report entitled, the Draf tee and Internal Security," by Rowland Watts, of the Baltimore Bar, which NSA has sent to ap proximately 125 colleges and uni versities. The report was accompanied by a letter requesting college news paper editors to read it and pre sent its points to their student bodies. Report Composed of Cases Beard said the report was com posed of cases gathered by the Workers' Defense League, which is considered by the government a subveisive organization. Listed in the report are case histories of college students who were discharged by the armed forces because they were mem --rs. of subversive organizations. The document implied the dis approval of these discharges and (Continued on page eight) - ~ - J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers