PAGE TWO 'Ugly Man' Rule Bars Floats Drawn by Hand Hand-drawn floats will be barred from next year’s Ugly Man parade but motor vehi cles will be permitted under a Senate Subcommittee on Student Affairs ruling made yesterday. However, the rule provides that floats may be pulled by motor vehicles. Each marching unit will be permitted one motor vehicle, and the vehicle must be decorated, the rule states. The rule does not eliminate] w* / • I I Jhtu.dents Petition Ike hand-drawn floats are tee danger ous .especially since they must be] | . . • p » I Integration btand grades. J Wayne Lippman, the chairman] Copies of a petition asking President Dwight D. Eisen of Alpha Phi Omega’s Ugly M«jhower to take a public stand favoring integration in the committee requested that the) r “ , . , , Senate group approve the -use efjSouth are being circulated on campus and m the borough Ter students and religious leaders. m Objection Raised ] A committee called the ‘'Abernathy Aftermath” is the But the members of the sub-j force behind the petition. This committee was formed after I committee felt the parade .would R er . Ralph Abernathy of: be too long, especially since it jjentgomery, Ala. spoke in State! goes through town. ; College on the integration prob-i Hie dates for the Ugly Man Jem in Montgomery and the events have also been changed. ; south in general. \ The parade will be held Qcto- The petiiton asks the President, ber 22, skits will be presented as a professing Christian leader,; October 25 and campaigning will to make- a public statement, “to take place October 23 and 24. add your voice and the enormous Lippman said he tried to get potential lor good that it carries approval from the subcommittee to the cause of justice and broth-! on moving the Ugly Man penny erhood in our Southland.” | voting booth from this year's io- Requests Rights Program cation in front of the Armory to Tbe P a P er further requests that; the Mall next year. : Mr- Eisenhower “press vigorously Location Chan 9 . Cited- j * or Tour ,?6 hts P r °E ram be ‘ Lippman said he would like to Rev Abernathy was tdy M* n booth where one 0 f »jj e leaders in the fight forj the Alpha Phi Omega informa- integration Montgomery. He ! tion booth is usually placed dur- was a member of the committee ing Orientation Meek. lof Hegro churchmen who insti- He said this year’s Ugly Man tuted the boycott of segregated booth was not in a busy enough city buses, an act supported by spot and consequently the cam-' the Supreme Court’s decision de paign “lost money.” daring the segregated buses un- The subcommittee, however, constitutional, made no decision on this request. Many Petitions Asked and Lippman feels it may be dif-; According to Matthew Robin ficult to gain approval. ; son, a member of the committee, this petition is one of many that the Rev. Mr. Abernathy has asked to have forwarded to Washing ton Science Center To Meet Today The annual spring meeting of the Social Science Research Cen ter will be held at 3:10 pun. today in the Mineral Industries Audi torium. Or. John H. Ferguson, secretary of administration of the Common wealth and member of Gov. George M. Leader's cabinet, will address the conference at 4:10 p.m. on “The Contributions of Social Science Research to Gov ernment." The meeting is open to the public. Heports will be given on re-‘ search projects, spring methods seminars, the social science cour-_ ses in general education and the research needs survey being con ducted among the social science disciplines on campus. Dr. Ferguson, professor of po litical science, is a former admin istrative director of the center] and ha; been on leave from thei University for two years. 3 Petitions may be obtained at the churches in the borough and at the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel. The committee has also asked for personal letters and tel egrams. Pollock Council Elects Keeler Social Chairman Bruce Keeler, junior in the 1 division of intermediate registra-J tion from Bethlehem, has been! elected social chairman of the! Pollock area by Pollock Council, j The council has also selected Arthur Thompson, sophomore in physics from Collegeville, to be temporary representative-at-large! to the Association of Independent Men Board of Governors. CE Prof Presents Paper Samuel Shulits, associate pro fessor of civil engineering, pre sented a paper on “Eddy Viscosi ties in Open Channels” at the an nual meeting of the American j Geophysical Union of the National [Research Council, in Washington,! D.C. ! THE DAILY JCOLLEG!AN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Approved Fraternities The following fraternities have been approved for the entertain ment of women guests tonight and tomorrow night: Aeaeia. Alpha Chi Rho. Alpha Chi Ste rna. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Alpha Phi Delta, Alpha Rho Chi. Alpha Sigma Phi. Alpha Zeta, Beaver House, Beta Sigma Rho. Beta Theta Pi, Delta Chi. Delta Sig ma Phi. Delta Tau Delta. Delta Theta Stema, Delta Upsilon. Kappa Delta Rho. Kappa Sterna. Lambda Chi Alpha, phi Delta .Theta, Phi Epsilon PI, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa, Phi Kappa Pri, Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Mu Delta. Phi Sterna Delta, Phi Sigma Kappa, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa Phi. Pi Lamb da Phi. Sterna Alpha Mu. Sterna Chi, Sterna Nu. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sigma Pi. Sterna Tau Gamma. T»u Kappa Epsilon. Tau Phi Delta, TheU Chi, Theta Delta Chi, Theta Kappa Phi, Theta Xi, Triangle. Chi Phi has been approved for tonight only, and Pi‘Sigma Up silon for tomorrow night only. Grad Receives Honor Dr. Paul M. Doty, who was graduated from the University in 1941, and who is professor of. chemistry at Harvard University, ed to the National Academy of was among 30 new members elect-1 Sciences. MAIL TO: { Name f j Street { | City State j ■ numiMwinnwiwmiiiwwMwMmmwftwwMHWnitnunmmiMMiMHimMMtMtMiUnwinimMui SUBSCRIPTION BLANK THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Box 261 UNIVERSITY PARK, PA. $3.00 a semester—ss.oo a year Three Assistant I)eans Promoted to Associates Three assistant deans at the University—David H. Mc- Kinley of the College of Business Administration, Dr. Clar ence I. Noll of the College of Chemistry and Physics, and Richard C. Maloney of the College of the Liberal Arts— have been promoted to the rank of associate dean. The promotions, approved by the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees, will become effective July 1. McKinley, also a professor of finance, is a graduate of the Uni versity, where he received his master of arts degree with a ma jor in economics. He received his bachelor of laws degree and com pleted work toward his doctorate at Western Reserve University, Served in Air Force McKinley was named assistant professor of economics at the Uni versity in 1946 after being re lieved from active duty as a lieu tenant colonel after four years in the Air Force. He was named as sistant dean in 1953 when the College of Business Administra tion was organized. Dr. Noll, a professor of chem istry. is a graduate of Lebanon Valley College with a master of science degree from Trinity Col lege and a doctorate from the University. After serving as an undergraduate assistant in chem istry at Lebanon Valley and as a graduate assistant in chemistry at Trinity, he was named research Senate Defeats — (■Continued from Page One) the composition of the powerful body more representative of the total University faculty, it said. Several members said equitable representation is not necessarily gained by elective processes in such an organization, • since, they said, “democracy” needs to be re defined to apply it to a Univer sity policy-making body. Areas of concern of the Senate, include: Academic standards, ad missions, athletics, calendar,! courses, research policy, military training, scholarships and student affairs. FRIDAY. MAY 17. 1957 assistant and graduate assistant at the University in 1934. Dr. Noll became an instructor in organic research at the Univer sity. He has been assistant dean of the College of Chemistry and Physics since 1950, doing research primarily with milk by-products, military high explosives, penicil lin and organic nitrogen com pounds.' Graduated from Dartmouth Maloney, who is director of in ternational student affairs, is a graduate of Dartmouth College and received his master of science degree from Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Sci ence. He served in the U.S. Navy from 1942 to 1946, when he was named instructor in English at Kansas State. He served there as assistant dean of the School of Arts and Sciences and as registrar and assignment officer. He came to the University in 1950 as administrative assistant in the Office of the President and has been assistant dean of tha College of the liberal Arts sinca 1953. 323M3 Feat.: 1:37, 3:36. 5:35, 7:34, 9:36 * CATHAUM NOW: 1:43. 1:44. 5:43. 7:41. 9:41 “YOUNG STRANGER” JAMES MarARTHUR KIM HUNTER * NITTANY NOW - DOORS OPEN 6 PM JAMES CAGNEY PAT O'BRIEN “FIGHTING 69th” COMING SUNDAY A Week Of ALEC GUINNESS COMEDY HITS WMAJ 1450 YVIVIAW on Your Dial 8:50 Blxn On 4*44 Mornhif Show 8:30 ■ Motsins Deration* ® !<s ... Moraine Show ■ ■■ - . Robert HnrMib 10:0® Cecil Brawn ton® Clinical Interlude 11:0* Hew* U:O5 Bfnslc for Listening 11:15 ■ —. A Woman'* Decision H :S O Queen for a Da* 12:00 Hulls At Hood U:l* .. ~ , Centra Conntj Newi 12:20 _ Wbaf. Gain* On I*:** Untie 12:43 ■—— Aren Sparta 12:50 . —. Centra County Ax- Ert 1:00 World New* Bw*s Shoo 1:30 . Afternoon of Mssie 3:00 Bob A Bari Hern 3 '-*5 Mnato for Liatrains *:00 _ World News: market summary <:18 ■ Kuala far Llttentn* 8:30 ... Sparta Special •:3S Munir lnca] Haw* 2*oo ■ Fulton Law la Jr. 2:18 ■—... World Hew* frlJar Nltht 2:20 Huai* 2:40 . ■... —. Social Securit? 2US . i.. ■ i Stars for -Defense 8:00 Aa Tow BeUey*—WßFM 8:18 , Hert’o To Veteran* 8:30 dm CIub—WDFM 4:00 Comps* New*—WDFM 0:15 , Huai* of tho Hasten 10:00 : Croovoloar 1:0* Sisn Off
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers