PA G€ TWO Rolston Crowned Queen; Reigns at Junior Prom With a halo of white roses, Sally Lou Rolston was crowned Junior Prom Queen before approximately 2500 people at the dance last night. Richard Doyle, junior class vice president, presented Miss Rolston with an engraved trophy from the junior class and a silver bracelet donated by a jewelery representative. Miss Rolston is a junior in the division of intermediate registra tion from Harrisburg. She was sponsored by Kappa Kappa Gam ma. Five Named Winners In 4-H National Five University students have been n.i:n*-d winners in the 195 C, National 4-H Award contests. j Richa’.d Grubb, junior in agri-j cultural economics and rural soci-! ology from State College, won the agricultural program award. j 2 Coeds Win Alice C Morrow, sophomore in home economics from Tyrone, won' the clothing award, and Carolyn Henricks. freshman in home eco- 1 nomics from Butler, won the girls' 4-H achievement award. Miss Henricks won the title of Grand Champion Fitter for her! calf at the State Junior Dairy Show in Harrisburg in Septem ber. 3 Get Chicago Trip All three received gold medals and expense-paid trips to the National 4-H Congress Nov. 25 to 29 in Chicago. Nancy Huff, junior in animal husbandry from Oil City won the girls' leadership award. She will receive a gold medal and a wrist watch. Leadership Honored Thomas W. Kelly, junior in ag riculture education from Eighty-] Four, won the boys’ leadership award, and will also receive a gold medal and a wrist watch. ■ He wrn second place in show ing all breeds of cattle at the! Slate Junior Dairy Show in Har-] risburg in September. < The three who won trips to] Chicago will compete for cash' scholarships at the national con gress. Prof to Discuss Faith, Scrolls' Dr. Moses Bailey* professor of: the Old Testament at the Hart-J ford Theological Seminary, will lecture tomorrow and Monday on the controversial qweat ioa which the discovery of the Bead Sea] Scrolls has created. Dr. Bailey will speak on “OuT| Faith and the Dead Sea Scrolls" at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Schwab Auditorium. At 4 o.m. Monday he will talk in the Memorial Lounge of the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel on "The Dead Sea Scrolls: A Study ip Method.” and at 8 p.m. Monday he will speak on “New Light from the Dead Sea Scrolls" in the Chapel lounge. The Sunday lecture is sponsored by the University Christian Asso ciation and State College Friends Meeting The talks Monday are! sponosored by the University! chaplain’s office and the College; of the Liberal Arts. ] Octet to Appear On /Huhzapoppin' The Sid Goldberg octet with] vocalist Ross Jacobs will be heard at 8 tonight on “HubzBpoppin”’ over stations WDFM and WMAJ. The show is broadcast live from the Hetzel Union assembly room, and is open to the public. “Just for Two.” a “pop” record-] ing show presented by Sandra Greenspun. will follow “Hubza poppin’ ” from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. An hour and one-half of classi cal music will be broadcast at 9:30 on “Hi-Fi Open House.” Juba to Appear on TV John R. Juba, State College chief of police, will appear on a! panel discussion. “You and Your Policeman," over WFBG-TV, Al toona, at 1 p-m. Sunday. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Bouquets Presented i Bouquets of fifteen, red roses were presented to each of -the four finalists: Joan Kreider, home economics major from Lancaster, sponsored by Beta Theta Pi; Karen Bixler, home economics major from Huntingdon Valley, .ponsored by Kappa Delta Rho. ’ j Ann McKnight, education ma jor from Pittsburgh, sponsored Sally Lou Rolsion Junior Prom queen. by Phi Gamma Delta; and Nancy Seaman, art major from Ebens burg, sponsored by Alpha Epsilon Pi. Has Showboat Theme The Glenn Miller Orchestra under the direction of Ray Mc- Kinley provided music as some 1250 couples danced in Recrea tion Hall. Gangplanks, flags, and other nautical decorations con verted Kec Hall into a veritable Showboat. The Junior Prom was the big gest event marking Junior Week which will end tomorrow. The West Virginia-Penn State pep raUy and banner contest, held * Friday night, were also sponsored by the juniors. En Masse to Chapel In conclusion to Junior Week, Robert Steele, arts and letters ma jor from State College, will assist in the Chapel service tomorrow morning in Schwab Auditorium. A seating section will be reserved for juniors 90 they may attend en masse. The junior prom queen was] chosen by a faculty board from ; five finalists selected by a com-1 mittee of junior class members.! European Party Presbyterian Student Center Sat. Nite 8:00 School Clothes W. Va. W. F/ers will be here Coed Pits Wit Against Studying There's going to be one very surprised history professor on campus tonight when he corrects his quiz papers. One of his students, a freshman ; woman, wrote him the following note in answer to the quiz ques tion; “Studied for a chem test; studied for a philosophy test; wrote a theme for English and let history ipass. Result—no chem test; no philosophy test, and the English theme was 'not called for. What happens—a quiz in history. “This quiz contains a good ques tion. I wish I knew the answer. Tough luck!” One very worried freshman woman is now wondering; “Do history profs have a sense of humor?” Special Plans Set to Handle Game Traffic Special traffic and parking reg ulations have been set up in State College to handle today’s ex pected sellout crowd at Beaypr Field for the West Virginia game. Parking regulations will be in effect all day including strict ob servance of all regular zones. ] There will be no parking tempor arily on both sides of Park av jenue, Atherton street to Univer sity barns, and no parking on the [east side of Burr owes street, Park I avenue to Hillcrest avenue. | For the convenience of visitors, i the all-night parking law will, not be enforced tonight. Post-game traffic will be di rected in the following pattern: College avenue, one way west, Pugh to Atherton streets; Beaver avenue, one way east, Atherton to Pugh streets; Pugh street, one way south. Beaver to Foster av enues, and Burrowes street, one way south, campus to College avenues. Political Parties To Elect Slates Campus and Lion political par ties will elect full slates of candi dates for freshman and sophomore class officers during general party meetings at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Campus parly will meet in 121 Sparks, and Lion jiarty, If) Sparks. To be eligible to vote for nomi nees, members must have attend ed one of the two previous general party meetings. Matriculation cards and party cards must be presented at the door. Elections for freshman and sophomore class officers will be held Nov. 14 and 15 in the card room of the Hetzel Union Build ing. Freshmen and sophomores may vote by ballot at that time for their respective officers. ;Nitfany Council to Meet ! Nittanv Council will meet at 7 Ipjn. Monday in Nittany 20. Flash Card Group To Perform Today The long-awaited flash card system will go into effect at the West Virginia football game today. Fans will see 304 freshmen, seated in the section directly behind the goal post, perform four flash card tricks just prior to the opening kickoff. The tricks that will be used are: “Roar Lions,” and “Go State.” The first of these tricks, “PSU,” will be run diagonally from the upper left hand comer to the lower right hand corner of the section. The other three tricks | will be run in two horizontal lines across the section. Thirty to Usher Thirty hat society members, four from each society, will act as ushers for the performance. They will place the cards on the correct seats and collect them im mediately after the tricks are per formed. Immediate collection is to insure against loss and damage of the cards. Hat Society Council voted unanimously to support and-car ry out such a system about a month ago. John Kersh, president of the council, appointed Merle Brooks, a member of Scrolls, and Sally Jervis, a member of Cwens, co-chairwomen of the system. Trick or Treat? "Trick or treat" is part of the fun on Halloween. But there's nothing funny about it when it’s played with your taxes. For instance, certain groups In this country would havejfou believe that federal government electricity is a “treat" for everyone. But it’s no treat for you — It’s a trick. The government taxes you more so that customers of federal power systems can get their electricity for less. First, your taxes go to build the government power plants that serve these people. Then, because they don't pay taxes in their electric bills as you do (about 23 cents out of each dollar spent for electricity), you are taxed further to make up the difference. This trick of taxing you to subsidize electric service for customers of federal government power systems is one of the little-known facts about “publio power." And it's a far cry from normal American standards of fair play. fj!l| WEST PENN POWER SATURDAY. 1956 By HANNAH YASHAN They formulated the working plans of the system. Before the system could go into effect, approval had to be gained from Harold R. Gilbert, assistant to the athletic manager and busi ness director. He approved the system wholeheartedly. The “overhead” cards are navy on one side and white on the other. Direction sheets will be attached to each card. Participants to Check Participants are requested to check the seat number and row letter on the direction sheet with the seat number and row letter of the seat in which they are seated to make sure they corres pond. ■ All participants, including both freshmen and hat society mem bers, are requested to be at Bea ver Field no later than 12:30 p.m. “PSU,” “Yea Team,”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers