PAGE TWO
Five Finalists Selected for Military Ball Contest
Queen to Reign Friday
Rosemary Bass, Jane Hartzell, Marilyn Myers, Toni Lisinichia, and Patricia Maloney
have been selected as the five finalists for the Military Ball Friday. ,
The queen will be crowned by Ray Anthony during intermission of the dance. The
finalists were selected from 40 entrants by the cadet commander and his staff at the
Pennsylvania Military College, Chester, Pa.
The queen will be chosen at the ball by Col. Richard Reidy, professor of military sci
ence and tactics; Col. Daniel Riva,
professor of air science; and Capt.
V. B. MacCrae, professor of naval
science
Cadet Col. Gordon G. Fee, mas
ter of ceremonies, will present the
queen to each member of the
court a silver plated trophy and
a bouquet of roses.
Miss Bass is a student at the
University and was sponsored by
John Lyon, -Cadet Major of the
Air Force Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps. She is a sophomore in
journalism from Camp Hill, and
is a member of Kappa Delta.
Miss Bass is also a member of
Angel -Flight, AFROTC Auxiliary
Organization.
Miss Hartzell, sponsored by Ar
thur Bates, Cadet Ist Lt. of the
Army Reserve Officers Training
Corps, is a junior in home eco
nomics from Lancaster. She is a
member of Kappa Delta and An
gpi
Miss Myers, senior in arts and
letters from Scotia, N.Y., is a
member of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
She was sponsored by Reid Es
challier, Naval Reserve Officers
Training Corps.
Miss Lisinichia is a freshman at
East Stroudsburg State Teachers
College, and is majoring in ele
mentary education. Donald Tins
man, AFROTC, sponsored her.
Miss Maloney is a freshman in
pre-medical at Duquesne Univer
sity, and lives in Pittsburgh. She
was sponsored by Donald Dobros
ki, Cadet Sgt. Ist Class AROTC.
Free Lecture Entitled
"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE:,,
The Power of an Active Faith
by
John D. Pickett, C.S.
of Chicago, Illinois
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church
The First Church of Christ, Scientist
in Boston, Massachusetts
Thursday, Dec. 8 8 p.m.
MINERAL SCIENCE AUDITORIUM
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Veater Takes First
In Pushcart Race
(Picture on page 5)
Goodnatured confusion reigned at Beaver Field Saturday
as approximately 400 students cheered Donald Veater to vic
tory in the first Town Independent Men pushcart race.
Veater, freshman in ceramic technology from Uniontown
—racing for Nittany 39—raced the 100-yard course in 22
seconds .to win the $25 and the foot high trophy.
TIM collected about $l5O from
25 entrants m the race. After ex
penses have been deducted the
remaining amount will be given
to Campus Chest.
Robert Cole, TIM president,
said the group was .attempting to
help Campus Chest because they
did not receive as much as ex
pected in their first drive of the
year.
Spectators dashed from one
side to the other, determined to
see the start and the finish of
each race. This, plus the fact that
contestants had as much difficulty
in keeping the carts on the course,
caused a great deal of confusion
as well as laughter and cheering.
Good Variety of Colors
The variety of colors displayed
by the carts and the originality of
the signs displayed by the con
testants lent color and interest to
Marilyn Myers
the spectacle.
Most signs gave the name of
the group for which the contes
tant was entered. The sign "me”
stood out frpm others.
Barbara Rilling, racing for Al
pha Xi Delta, gave Veater a close
race as she placed second in the
finals. Miss Rilling won her first;
heat in another close finish as
she beat Bruce Lieske, racing for
Association of Independent Men.
Other Competitors
Others competing in the finals
were Richard Brown, Sigma Phi
Alpha; Christopher Kuebler, Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon; and Harold
Gardner, Pollock 11.
Kuebler, dashing over the fin
ish line still smoking a cigarette,
placed in a close match against
John Wagner of Theta Delta Chi,
advancing him to the finals.
'"V/ . t
h,..
Toni Lisiitfchla
Georgia Tech—
(Continued, from page one)
respect the laws, customs and-tra
ditions of the host state.” That
-means that in states outside the
South, Georgia teams can play op
ponents having Negroes or before
nonsegregated spectators, because
laws and customs of those states
do not require segregation.
But the resolution adds, “No
contract or agreement shall be
entered into for an athletic con
test in any state where the cir
cumstances under which it is ful
filled are repugnant to the laws,
customs and traditions of the host
Bloch later told newsmen the*
Be sure...
it's a
KEPLER composite
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TUESDAY. DECEMBER t. 1955
last section applies specifically to
the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans.
No team of the university system,
he said, could take part in a non
segregated game there after Jan.
2, 1956.
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