THURSDAY. APRIL 19. 1956 Whop Ugly? —George Harrison photo UGLY MAN candidate (center. of course) on parade yester day evening. 'Ugly Men' Collect $2OO During Ist Day First day proceeds from the Ugly Man contest have reach ed a total of $199.31, Paul Johnston, chairman of the contest, announced yesterday. Balloting by penny-a-vote system will end today on Pollock road at the MalL Johnston said that Alpha Phi Omega, national service honor society and sponsor of the contest, will not release the 6 Representatives Chosen to Attend NSA Conference Delegates to the National Stu dent Association regional confer ence to be held at the University on April 27, 28, and 29 were chosen' Monday at NSA commit tee meeting. Representatives are Robert Bahrenberg, All-University presi dent; Barbara Bendel, chairman of the NSA special arrangements Committee; James Musser, NSA coordinator; Robert Heck, campus affairs chairman for NSA; Donna Cowder, NSA international af fairs chairman; and Edward Long, member of the NSA national and regional affairs committee. AIM Elects— ..(Continued from page one) State has encountered no ob stacles in carrying out the pro gram. The biggest obstacle, he wrote, was the decision to carry out the program. The Association of Independent Men is currently conducting a program of informing independ ent men of the possibilities of setting up a community living program at the University. The Board of Governors also changed one of AlM's by-laws al lowing the nomination of dormi tory unit officers from the floor. Before, the by-law had only lowed self-nominations by peti tions signed by 10 members of a candidate's dorm unit. total votes collected by each in dividual entry, a procedure fol lowed in previous years contests. He said that the reason APhiO refused to announce the per capi ta results was to "de-emphasize a sponsor's buying their way in to the finals." He said fraternities which can afford to, will contri bute more than smaller, less wealthy houses, and that if indi vidual results were announced, the smaller houses would feel that they wouldn't have a chance of winning. Individual campaigns will con tinue today from noon to 1 p.m. on the Mall from College avenue Ito Pollock road. OEM Final Judging Tonight Final judging will complete the three-day event and will be held at 6:30 tonight at the Hetzel Un ion ballroom. Seven finalists will compete for the title of. Ugly Man by present ing skits depicting why the candi date is the ugliest man. The win ner will be judged on the basis of the skits, individual campaigns, parade participation, and origin ality. A bonus of 1500 points were awarded to the three outstanding floats in the Ugly Man parade Tuesday night. The winning floats belonged to Alpha Tau Omega, Lambda Chi Alpha and Delta Up- silon. Winner to Receive Key The name of Delta Delta Delta was omitted yesterday in the Daily Collegian as Co-sponsor along with Lambda Chi Alpha in the Ugly Man contest. i The winner of the contest will (Continued on page twelve) THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Angel Flight Elects Bass Commander Rosemary Bass. sophomore in journalism from Camp Hill, has been elected flight commander of Angel Flight. Patricia Schoonmaker, sopho more in liberal arts from Tyrone, has been elected vice president and Joan MacKenzie. sophomore in arts and letters from Lans downe, secretary. Other Officers Named Other officers are: Lynn Kin nier, sophomore in education from Danboro. treasurer; Cameia Blount. sophomore in education from Homestead, chairman of the judicial board; and Marilyn Selt zer, junior in home economics from Lansdowne, pledge trainer. The interview scheduled for co eds who have applied for Angel Flight membership has been post ed on the Armory bulletin board. Women should report at the time designated. School clothes with heels and hose will be con sidered proper attire for the in terview. The names of those who are ap proved in the preliminary inter views will be posted on the Arm ory bulletin tomorrow. They have been invited to attend the rush ing social on Monday in Atherton lounge. Suits are to be worn. The final screening is sched uled for 6:30 p.m. April 26 in the Armory. The pledges will be formally introduced at a combined instal lation of new officers and initia tion rites for the pledges. This will be held April 29. Scientists Begin Training Period Under an enlarged atoms-for peace program, 31 scientists be gan a four-month training pro gram in nuclear science and en gineering at the University Mon day. The group, first of its kind to study at the University, includes 18 foreign scientists. A similar group is enrolled at North Carolina State College. Af ter completion of the four month program, the scientists will go to the Argonne National Laboratory in Illinois for advanced training. Prior to this year. the program was conducted at the Argonne National Laboratory, but growing demands for enlarging the pro gram made it advisable to use the two schools for basic training. Priestley Lecture Series To Close Tomorrow The annual series of Priestly lectures will conclude with a lec ture at 5:15 p.m. today, and one at 10 a.m. tomorrow in 119 Os mond. Dr. George B. Kistiskowsky, who opened the series Monday will give both lectures. His topic will be "Chemical Equilibria," and tomorrow he will speak on "Reaction Rates." Lectures are open to the public WOMEN JUNE GRADUATES- The Atlantic Refining Co. offers you an excellent op portunity to start your bus iness career. No matter what your college major, , or your ultimate career in terests, we believe that a secretarial position is the best way in and the best way up. If you are profi cient in shorthand and touch typing, we would like to consider you for our Secretarial Training Pro gram. Our representative will be on campus on Monday, Ap rit 23rd for interviews. Consult the University Placement Service Doc fur ttaer information. Will Post Names Evans to Present Puppet Show Today William Evans, graduate student in theater arts from Pittsburgh, will give the first dramatic presentation using larger-than-life puppets at 5 p.m. today in the Little Theater in the basement of Old Main. Large puppets have been used in an opera once, but have never been used in a strictly dramatic production. Evans is presenting the show as an experi ment for part of his thesis. Evans will direct the produc tion and Russell G. Whaley, in structor in theater arts, will di rect a choir. A choir made up of students from the theater arts department will sing for the skit. They will do all the voice parts and the puppets will remain silent. 2 Students to Work Puppets Two students, Elizabeth Mor rill, junior in labor management from Moorestown, N.J., and John K. Thomas, junior in arts and let ters from Hyndman. will manipu late the nine-foot puppets from inside. The puppets will pantomine the actions of the story. They have extra large heads for their size. Evans constructed the puppets and wrote the 15 minute skit. He also set up the part for the choir. The two characters in the play are an old woman and an old man. Skit Based on Troy Story The skit is based on the story of the fall of Troy. The old wo man is the maid to Helen. When Troy falls she realizes what has happened, but cannot grasp the full impact. The old woman, who is blind, cannot find Helen and is eventually taken away by the invading soldiers. The show will be free and stu dents may attend. Evans said that he is interested in finding out reactions to the type of show so that he may use the information in his thesis. Hanson— (Continued from page two) that the biggest use people today make out of their collective heads is for a hatrack. This ability is necessary to see through to real values, he said. The ability to get along with people was the third point cited by Rev. Hanson. Tying this point in with frustrations and frater nity life, he said he wished all college students could be mem bers of fraternities. "I am very definitely pro-fraternity," he added. In concluding. Rev. Hanson said. "You never go and "ger —you get back what you have given people." Great rewards in life are not things that you grab but are things that you earn. Rev. Hanson, who for 25 con secutive years was on the Chapel staff at the University, became president of Gettysburg College in 1923. He retired in 1952. ENGINEERS MECHANICAL - ELECTRICAL CIVIL - ARCHITECTURAL ANCHOR HOCKING OFFERS EXCELLENT CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Our continuing expansion and diversification means CHALLENGING ENGINEERING ASSIGNMENTS. There will be a representative on campus April 24 to arrange for an interview through your placement office. =ANCHOR HOCKING GLASS CORPORATION. 2 "THE MOST FAMOUS NAME Iff GLASS" LANCASTER, OHIO PAGE SEVEN Debate Teams To Partci pate In Forensics The men's and women's debate teams will enter the Eastern For ensic Debate Championships to-- day through Saturday in Wilkes- Barre. The men's team won the cham pionship last year. The affirmative men's team wilt be composed of George Haines, junior in education from Notting ham, and David Scott, junior in agricultural economics from Chatham. N.J. Negative Team Jonathan Plaut, junior in in dustrial engineering from Rock vine Centre, N.Y.. and Edward Klevans, junior in electrical en gineering from Roaring Spring will make up the negative team. The affirmative side of the woman's team will be Mary Maum, senior in education from King of Prussia, and Mary Ann Gemmill, freshman in education from New Cumberland. Barbara Kimble, junior in home economies from Havertown, and Phoebe Fell:. sophomore in arts and letters from Ambridge will compose the negative team. Forensic Events Besides five rounds of debates. forensic events will be held. Haines, :,:levans, Miss Felk, arid Barbara Kimble will be en tered in the Persuasive Speaking contests. Scott, Plaut, Miss Maum, and Miss Gemmill will be entered in Extemporaneous Speaking. Outstanding— (Continued from page two) the highest average for the fall semester went to Kappa Alpha Theta. The sorority had a 3.01 All- University average. Kappa Alpha Theta and Gamma Phi Beta re ceived awards for first and sec ond place finishes in the IFC- Panhel Sing. All fraternity awards were pre sented by Robert Bullock. retir ing president of IFC and all soror ity awards were presented by Jo anne Caruso, retiring president of Panhel. 'Dairy Science Club Meeting I The Dairy Science Club will Imeet at 7 tonight in 117 Dairy.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers