Today's Partly High Forecasti Cloudy, 70-75 f OL. 57. No. sler Asks IFC Abolish Award Top Fraternity Tre To For ressler, chairman of the Interfraternity Council’s' ; Fraternity Award committee, last night recom- Outstanding Fraternity Award be abolished, ons for this were that “there is no concrete way outstanding fraternity,” and there are already rds in areas such as scholarship and intramurals. David T Outstanding mended the His reas to judge ar specific aw£ 10 Will Vie For He-Man Contest Title Ten men will compete in the He-Man finals at 7:30 pun. to morrow on Beaver Field im mediately following the Mad- Hatters Contest. They are Benjamin Amato, sponsored by Alpha Phi Delta; Jack Calderone, Lambda Chi Al pha and Alpha Xi Delta; Stan ley Hopkins, Pi Kappa Alpha; Robert Kiinda, .Phi Kappa and Triangle; Francis Paolone, Theta Chi and Sigma Delta Tau. Finalists Listed Raymond Pottios, Theta Delta Chi and Woman’s Building; Theo dore Steinman, Zeta Beta Tau and independent women; Charles Bine, Alpha Gamma Rho and Trion; Guy Tirabassi, Phi Kappa Sigma and Chi Omega; and Les ter Walters, Delta Upsilon and Mac Allister Hall. The men will compete in four events: the 100-yard dash, shot put, steeple chase and the bench press, a weight lifting contest. Rain Date Set In the event of rain tonight, the He-Man contest will be held in Recreation Hall and the carni val postponed until tomorrow night. Trophies and Spring Week points will be awarded to the winners of the contest at the Ail-Service Revue Thursday night. First place winner will re ceive 10 points; second place, five points; third place three points; and fourth place, two points. The six remaining finalists will re ceive medals. Each Spring Week group will receive one point for placing an entry in the contest. Dairy Finalists To Be Chosen .Voting for five finalists for the title of Dairy Queen will begin today in 109 Dairy. if the entrants are on he lobby of the Dairy nyone in the depart vote for the finalists r or tomorrow. Pictures o display in tl Building. Ai me nt may ■ either today The five the meeting Club at 7p they will b< members. chosen that . She will headpiece o; Saturday to events of th Exposition \ the Livestoc attend the d Saturday w! an engraved finalists will attend of the Dairy Science m. tomorrow where t interviewed by the 'he queen will be night. be crowned with a flowers at 1:45 p.m. open the afternoon e 32nd annual Dairy rtiich will be held in k Pavilion. She will iiry banquet at 0 p.m. lere she will receive trophy. ck Permissions for Carnival 11 O'Clc Granted Women s special 11 for Spring night, acco women. tudents will receive o'clock permissions Week carnival lo ■ding to the dean of Uppercli required 1< men will permission sswomen are not sign out. but fresh sign out for their laily fS| (Unit STATE COLLEGE. PA., TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL 30. 1957 Tressler said that only 35 houses competed for the award this year and he and his commit tee were besieged with com plaints. He recommended that there be “no more Outstanding Fraternity Awards—as such.” IFC Ball Problems Due to the financial loss re ported on this year’s IFC Ball, President James Hart announced that the Council will present a recommendation to the Senate Sub-Committee on Social Affairs in an attempt to restrict soma of the other activities at the Univer sity during that weekend. It was brought out that the Council'cannot run the dance and assume the financial loss it in curred this year, and that if there is no dance the weekend will be removed from the calendar. Hart said he will make an an nouncement concerning progress on this at the next meeting. ' Proposed Amendment Ronald Ross, IFC Parliamen tarian, read the proposed Consti tutional amendment now before the Council which will require nominations for IFC offices to be opened three weeks prior to elec tions and to be closed one week before, with the president in forming fraternities two weeks before elections of the names of candidates nominated by that date. The amendment also requires the IFC President to have an 2.4 All-University average, because of the recent All-University Cab inet amendment which automati cally requires the president to have a 2.4 average to sit on Cab inet. In addition, the IFC amend ment provides that both the IFC vice president and secretary-trea surer have at least a 2.2 All- University average. This amendment will be voted upon at the next meeting and, if approved, will go into effect in the fall: Disneyland to Invade Golf Course Disney land, portrayed in Frontierland, Fantasyland and Tomorrowland, will invade the south-east corner of the golf course at 6:30 tonight for the ninth annual version of Spring Week carnival. Thirty-nine show booths, ticket booths and food concessions will form an open square facing North Atherton • St. The main ticket booth and rides will be located at the entrance to the carnival grounds. Tickets for all shows, conces sions and rides will be sold for 10 cents apiece from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today in the lobby of the Hetzel Union Building and at the carnival tonight. Tickets in HUB Tickets will be sold in the HUB for the first time this year to eliminate the long lines at the carnival ticket booths. Members of the new All-University Cabi net will be in charge of ticket sales. Booths will be subject at all times to the approval of the Spring Week committee and the new Cabinet members. The booth at the center back of the carnival (Continued on page eleven) FOR A BETTER PENN STATE Rolston Crowned Miss Penn State Sally Lou Rolston was crowned Miss Penn State last night by Lorna Ringler, Miss Pennsylvania, before approximately 2000 people in Recreation Hall. Miss Rolston, a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, was sponsored by Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The four other finalists in arts and letters from Brid —Photo by Price TWO QUEENS. Lorna Ringler, Miss Pennsylvania and the newly crowned Sally Lou Rol slon. Miss Penn Stale. The. queen crowning was the first event of Spring Week. Selective Service Deadline Named Monday has been set as the deadline for applications for a special Selective Service College Qualification test to be held on Thursday. May. 16. This test is being held for stu dents who were unable to take the regularly scheduled tests in November or April. Applications are now available at the dean of men’s office. Final Examination Conflicts Students, may file final exam ination conflicts in the scheduling office, basement of Willard, until noon Saturday. —Dally Col!«zian Photo by Sam Price IT'S CARNIVAL TIME and Edwin McLaughlin, senior in civil engineering from Cold Spring Harbor. N.Y., and Elizabeth Floegel. freshman in arts and letters from Silver Spring. Md., wdrk on the Sigma Chi-Alpha Omicron Pi booth at the golf course. fgtan in the Miss Penn State conte: Igeville sponsored by Alpha Xi Lynn Kinnier, junior in educa-j tion from Danboro sponsored by Beta Sigma Rho and Alpha Epsi-J lon Phi; Anne Nitrauer, junior in, education from Stroudsburg spon-j sored by Sigma Alpha Mu and! Upper Class Independent Women;! and Ann McKnight, junior in! ! education from Pittsburgh, Phi' Kappa Sigma and Chi Omega, j Doyle Presents Trophy i Richard Doyle, master of cere monies. presented the Miss Penn State trophy to Miss Rolston as she was seated on the throne in the traditional blue velvet coro nation robe trimmed in white fur. Judging the finalists, besides Miss Pennsylvania, were Dr. Ly man E. Jackson, dean of the Col lege of Agriculture; Dr. Ossian R. MacKenzie, dean of the Col lege of Business Administration; and Dr. J. R. Rackley, dean of the College of Education. Gifts from local merchants and national manufacturers will be presented to the 1956 Miss Penn State. These include shoes from Mademoiselle, an evening bag from the Charles Shop, cologne from Rea and Derrick, a bill fold from Penn-Whelan, a rhinestone bracelet from Ethel Meserve, a gold picture frame from the Blair Shop, a photo pak from Murs Jewelry, a Penn State bracelet from Balfour’s college jewelry, a i record album from the Harmony Shop. Gifts Listed A powder set from Griggs Pharmacy, a wallet from Princess Gardiner, a travel cosmetic kit from McLanahan’s, pearls from Shomberg Jewelry, a wool sweat er from the Smart Shop, a make up kit from Max Factor, pajamas from the Smart Shop and Kalins Women’s Store. A dress from Junior Accent, a cashmere sweater from Dalton, a dress from Junior Sophisti cates, and a cashmere sweater from Garland. The queen’s bou quet was from Bill McMullen’s and other flowers were from Woodrings. Collegian Policy See Page 4 ;st were Joan Kassing, junior : Delta and Lambda Chi Alpha; High Court Bans Girard Segregation WASHINGTON, April 29