PAGE TWO
Trustees OK Compulsory
Evacuation of 'Hazards'
University students living in dwelhngs in the Borough
or surrounding areas which have been ruled a hazard for fire.
health, or other reasons by public officials, will be required
to move to other quarters.
This policy has been approved by the Board of Trustees.
Miss America
Contest Blanks
Are Due Friday
Organizations who plan to :pon-
Icor a contestant for the Mis s'
America Contest at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday in Bellefonte must have'
their entry blanks in by Friday.
Entry blanks should be sent to.
Neil Wiggin, general chairman of
the contest for 1h e Bellefonte,
Chamber of Commerce, at 105 E.
High Street. Blanks may be ob
tained by writing him.
A scholarship fund has been]
established for the winner on this ]
level of the composition. Th e
money may be used to help the:
winner finance her education at a:
college, art school or secretarial',
school.
Wiggin said that if the girl were'
unable to continue her education
for some reason the money would
be hers to use as she desired.
Until all the local industries!
contacted for contributions have
been heard from, the sum of the.
fund will not be announced.
The contest is open to anyone
living in Centre County for the
past six months and to students'
enrolled in its colleges and uni
versities. Entrants must be single
women between the ages of 18
and 28, who are high school grad
uates and have never been mar
ried • before.
Entrants will be required to
provide three minutes of talent
such as singing, dancing, a dra
matic reading, or a talk on the
career they wish to pursue. They
may also exhibit some creative
effort at this time such as art
work or sewing.
Special clothes need n o t be l
purchased for the competition.
Tickets for the contest arc on
i
sale at the Hetzel Union desk and;
the Music Room for 50 cents.
A parade beginning at 6:30 !
p.m. will precede the competition.i
FMA Sales Total $134,000
Dean Harold W. Perkins,
president of the board of trus
tees for the Fraternity Mar
keting Association, announced
at last night's trustee's meet
ing that the total sales as of April
30 were $134.107.05.
The total sales at the same time
last year were approximately
$lOO,OOO. The increase in sales is
largely due to the addition of
four fraternities to membership
in FMA, bringing the total mem
bership to 31.
Perkins announced the request
by Sigma Alpha Epsilon to with
draw from the organization, but
as yet .they have not done so
formally.
A member of the administra
tion has agreed to write to four' s
or five universities that now have:
successful food buying organiza
*CATHAUM
- ENDS TODAY
Sean Simmons as " H Mtn Crane'
•Begins Wednesday•
The Golden 'Caruso' Voice
Mario Lanza
"SERENADE"
*NITTANY
TODAY and WEDNES.
Adorable Creatures
French - with Eng hsch Taira
•Coming Thursday•
ALEC GUINNESS
Funner Than Ever in
"LADY KILLERS"
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Students refusing to vacate such
quarters will not be allowed to
register for the semester after the
one in which the declaration of
hazard was made, the Trustees
ruled.
Upon being informed that a
building is declared a hazard, the
University, Trustees ruled, will
notify the students residing there
and also their parents or guard
ians.
The Alpha Fire Co. of State
College in February began a
check of fraternity houses and
business places. The inspection
will continue next week with
rooming houses. and later, but
not this spring, will extend to pri
vate homes.
When the inspection began.
Town Independent Men submit
ted a list of ten rooming houses
where students reported they be
lieved fire hazards existed.
Thomas Sauers, fire chief, said
yesterday that to date they have
found fewer fire hazards than an
ticipated. He also reported co
operation on the part of owners
in correcting hazards noted.
One chief hazard noted by the
volunteer firemen has been over
loading of electrical circuits, Sau
ers said.
Wilmer E. Kenworthy, director
of student affairs, said yesterday
that "if and when reports are
made which lead Borough offi
cials or state officers to declare
any dwelling unsafe, it v•ouid be
unwise for us to allow students
to continue to live there, even
though they might be willing to
do so."
ICG Group to Elect
Council Tonight
The Penn State chapter of the
Intercollegiate Confer ence on
Government will meet at 7 to
night in 217 Ifetzel Union to hear
an annual report and to elect a
three-member Interim Council to
serve as plural executive until
the group's second meeting in the
fall.
tions for fraternities, to request'
some suggestions for the improve-1
ment of the program here at thel
University. Some of those insti
tutions with successful programs,
are Stanford University, Ohio;
State University, University of'
Wisconsin, and the University of
Michigan.
A marked problem of FMA is
trying to interest the fraternities
in the program. This problem was
discussed at some length and sev
eral suggestions were made and
noted for future plans.
1 & \
~
....-....,,
Faculty Club
Hears Talk
On Pakistan
Pakistan is a "very steadfast
ally of American and western
bloc countries," Cyrus E. French,
professor of animal nutrition, told
the Faculty Luncheon Club yes
terday.
French recently was a member
of a survey team which traveled
to Pakistan and Iran to determine
the nutritional conditions in Pak
istan's armed forces.
One team made the study in'
Iran, and the other in Pakistan.
French said. Each group included
eight Americans.
Team Members Travel
The team members traveled
from one large city to another
working in army and navy posts,
he explained.
French spent three months in
Pakistan, and there he heard John
Foster Dulles. secretary of state,
speak at a SEATO conference ses
sion.
Twenty-four colored slides of
western Pakistan were shown to
illustrate the lecture, which was
attended by approximately 50
faculty members.
One of the guests at the lunch
eon was Jamila Khalid, a grad
uate student in home economics
from Pakistan.
Forestry Director to Speak
Maurice K. Goddard. director
of the school of forestry, and state
secretary of forests and waters,
will speak at next week's faculty
luncheon.
His topic will be "Forests and
Waters." This meeting will con
clude the luncheon program un
til next fall, it was announced.
Two Scholarships
Created for Frosh
Two freshman scholarships for
$5OO and 5250 have been estab
lished at the University by busi
ness concerns.
Bituminous Coal Research In
corporated of Washington D.C.
has established a $5OO scholarship
for a male freshman interested
in the field of fuel technology on
the basis of scholarship, character,
and need.
The Pittsburgh section of TV
Guide has established a $250
scholarship in the School of the
Arts for a freshman interested
in a career in television on the
same basis.
One trustee suggested that it
may be possible for FMA to be
represented on some of the fra
ternity councils to meet with the
fraternities. They would thereby
have the opportunity to discuss
the purposes and possible advan
tages that FMA would approach
all the fraternities without call
ing a special meeting.
The next meeting of the board
of trustees will be held at 8 p.m.
May 23 at the home of Mrs.
Marion F. Keister.
Column Right, Harch!
THE AFROTC Drill team executes a sharp column move
ment at the Mother's Day Drill Competition for the Milton
S. Eisenhower Trophy. Pershing Rifles topped Saturday's
competition.
Student Tutoring Service
Offers Help in 5 7 Courses
There are some students that
get 4.0 averages and then there
are the other kind. It is the other
kind that the new student tutoring
service sponsored by the dean of
men's office is aimed at.
The service, instituted a few
weeks ago by a committee head
ed by William B. Crafts, assist
ant to the dean of men, offers
help in 57 courses, anything from
accounting to zoology.
A list of tutors and courses was
given to dormitory counselors
and housemothers who in turn
announced the plan to their
groups. Also, a list is available
in the dean of men's office. How
ever. Dean Crafts said that there
has been little use of the list, so
far, and he hoped more students
would ask for help.
Tutors were accepted if they
wished to tutor the subject they
are majoring in and if they had a
B average in all their subjects.
BEI
:LLEFONTE Adult/ 55e - Child. 2Se
LAZA Last Times TODAY
q"THE CONQUEROR" Cinemaseope!
Wed. "While the City Sleeps"
TONITE & WED. STA
1 "HELL'S HORIZON"
I John Fretand - Marla Englinh 11111
POLLOCK COUNCIL
presents the
GRADUATION
BALL
In Honor of the Class of '56
Music by the
AIM BAND
with selections by the
Independent Mixed Chorus
HUB BALLROOM 9 -12 p.m.
FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1956
Couples Only ... Informal
Free Admission -- Prizes
TUESDAY, MAY 15. 1956
The fee for tutoring is decided.
on by the tutor and the student.
However, a charge of Si has been
suggested by the Dean's office.
Tutoring is offered in the fol
lowing subjects: Accounting 1,2,
3,4, and 5; Anthropology 1; Art
74 and 89; Botany 2; Business Sta
tistics 1; Chemistry 1,2, 3,4, 20,
30, 46, 47. 462 and 463; Economics
14; English Composition 1 5,8,
and 26; English Literature 4 and.
25; French 1 and 30; Geology 20.
21, 30, 31 and 32; German 3 and
1-T; Greek 11 and 12; History 18,
20 and 21; .
Also Journalism 40, 41, 42, 43,
and 480; Mathematics 41, 42, 55,
64, 75, 84, 417 and 420; Mechanics
11 and 13; Philosophy 1,2, 3,6,
and 9; Physics 235 aid 236; Poli
tical Science 3, 10, 14, and 20:
Psychology 2,3, 4, 15, 21, 37, 412
and 437: Russian 1; Sociology 1;
Typing 1; Zoology 25, 26, 29 and
41.
04,01100100004114100
TATS Now
BELLEFON
"THE BIRDS and BEES"
• starring
George Miizi David
Gobel Gaynor Niven
Feature: 2:00,3:39, 5:31, 7:43, 9:42
—Joe Patton photo