OBER 27. 1959 TUESDAY. OC nt Show for Tonight Ta I Set - it will go on display at 8 tonight in the Hetzel gym. The talent show is the second feature of Indic , talel Union ballrol Indie Week. Seven aci Friday night. The Fred I [ s were selected for the show at tryouts held Berder Quartet will begin the show with a selection written by Bender. The sbng Js called "The Snow Fell on the Night We Met." Myrna Glazer, senior in edu cation from Maplewood, N.J., will perform record panto mimes to "Orange Colored Sky" and "Sunday Driving." Mary Dugan, freshman in phys ics from Upper Darby, will sing "Birth of the Blues." ent's Presi Anniversary Is Marked Yesterday marked the 100th anniversary of the arrival of Dr. Evan Pugh, first and youngest president at the Uni versity. Pugh. a native of Oxford. Ches— ter county, was 31 at the time he; accepted the presidency of the so called Farmers' High School of Pennsylvania. E?ven at that young age he had made his mark in Europe as a brilliant investigator in the field of chemistry. As administrator he did much to spearhead efforts to secure passage of the Morrill Land-Grant Act. and later to have the Uni versity designated as its sole beneficiary in Pennsylvania, Dr Eric A. Walker looks back on the Pugh era with pride and discernment. "His (Pugh's) breadth of vision was such," Dr. Walker says, "that be foresaw with great clarity, even in those days, the full scone of the responsibilities that would one day he entrusted to our land grant colleges and state univer sities " Dr. Pugh died in 1864, victim of typhoid fever. La Vie Receives 'Excellent' Rating The 1959 La Vie, senior class yearbook, was given an "Excel lent" rating in the annual judg ing of the National School Year book Association, held at Colum bia. Mo. The staff of La Vie. which was edited by Joseph Patton, was commended by the .NSYA for their use of design and material. Also mentioned was the excel lent use of photography, which was under the direction of Ken neth Florence, senior in psychol ogy from Cleveland, Ohio. Flor ence is the editor of the 1960 La Vie. Booths to Be Inspected All women's groups participat ing/in Mardi Gras, which will be held at 8 p.m. Friday, will have their booth materials inspected for proper fireproofing from 3 to 5 p.m. tomorrow in the parking lot between Simmons and South TWO WOMEN & ONE MAN One woman wished him to be less than he was. The other tried to make him more than he was. And he had to choose between them. Redbook Magazine presents Stanley liatiffmann's absorbing new novel, "The Only Place To Be," complete in the Novem ber issue. Also read "Fallout and Your Family's Health," a compre hensive report on radioactiv ity . . . its effect upon your future, your children and all of humanity. In the November issue of Redbook The Magazine for Young Adults Now on sale at all aewsatands THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Other features of the talent,semblYmeh• show include Ed Rots singing The nominations, which will be "You'll Never Walk Alone" and closed at next Sunday's clique a piano solo "Valse Chromatique" meeting. were freshman class played by Sally Llewellyn ,president, Larry Garlock, arts and The Bill Monie Trio will sing , letters major from Blairsville; "High Barberry" and "House of freshman assembly, Paul White, the Rising Sun."secondary education major from , 'Athens; Thomas Jackson, archi- Dave Garland and Barbara Aectural engineering major from Bradley will perform two "Ar-,Kennett Square; Louise Keefer, thur Murray type' dances to a .arts and letters major from Lew "cha cha" and swing. istown; Nellie Hughes. home eco- The winner of the talent con- nomics major from Harrisburg; test will be determined by an,Patricia McGee, Journalism ma audience applause meter. The first,jor from York; Ronald Smohn, place winner will receive a $lO arts and letters major from Phil award. All others participating inladelphia; and Phillip Coradd, en the show will receive a 'free tick-Igincering major from Warren. et to the Autumn Ball. ',;Ohio. ; Wednesday, the queen pag- . Junior assembly, Marilyn West, eant will be held. Forty candi- ;psychology major from Ashley, dates are being interviewed to- hand Sandra Slish, elementary ed ' night and last night. These in- i ueation major from Pittsburgh. terviews will determine the ten 1 Senior assembly, Carole Cm. finalists who will compete in ;elementary education major from Wednesday's pageant. Allentown In the pageant, each of the• 10 finalists will be given three min lutes to talk and answer questions and three minutes to do some I kind of act The judges of the pageant will be five non-student, town resi dents. The winner will be crowned at the Autumn Ball to be held Saturday night. Grad Student Awarded Petroleum Fellowship • David Donohue, graduate stu-1 .dent, has been appointed as the Pan American Petroleum Foun dation fellow in petroleum engi neering for the 1959-60 academic year at the University. He will study for a master's of science degree. His fellowship 'is one of 16 offered by the Foun dation at 15 colleges and uni versities in the United States. THE COMPLETE VARIETY STORE 127 S. Allen St., State College, AD 7-0418 Open Mondays till 9; Daily till 5:30 Party Holds Preliminary Nominations Campus Party began its for ,,mal move Sunday night to ward the fall elections next imonth by holding preliminary ,nominations for class officers: and Student Government As -1 ,sociation Assembly seats. Posts to be filled are six fesh man assemblymen and a frci,h man class president; four sopho -Imote assemblymen, an alternate, iand a sophomore class president; three junior assemblymen and an lalternate; and two senior class as- Sorority Women Eligible for Grants Applications will he available: in the dean of women's office un-; til Friday for the 1959-60 Ran-' hellenic scholarships. Four $75 scholarships will be , awarded to sorority women, ac-, tive members or pledges, on the , basis of scholastic ability, activi ties, and financial need. A separate application, not the' regular university scholarship form, must be filled out for this award. No recommendations are required. I A committee composed of Carol (Dominick, Panhellenic president; I Wendelyn Pass, vice president; , and Mrs Norma Mountan, ad visor, will select the recipients. Delta Gamma Wins Deiby Day Contest Delta Gamma sorority won first_ place in Sigma Chi's Derby Day Sunday at Holmes Field. Second place winner was Kappa Kappa Gamma, third place was Delta Zeta and fourth place was Kappa Alpha Theta. Delta Gamma received a trophy at the Awards Presenta tion at Sigma Chi Sunday night I seemed fo be the shy type at winners of individual event;', didn't enjoy all the attention also received trophies, , showered upon him. As Sue The individual winners were, Rich, a member of Kappa Kap- Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Kappa, pa Gamma sorority, caught the Gamma, Alpha Gamma Delta., squealing pig, he bit her on Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Delta th e l eg. Pi and DElta Gamma. . The lucky (or not so lucky) ! . Starting last Thursday a D erb y .........". 4'.... ....... Miss Rich ga r ine he r d sorority. first place in Snatch was held Sigma Chi' the event fo s, wore derbies around campus for She was treated at the in sorority women to steal. The most, firmary for the bile. Hospital hats were captured by members officials said that the bite was of Delta Gamma, not serious. - The surprise event held at ; The Derby Day wa, originally Sigma Chi's Derby Day turned scheduled for Saturday but was out to be more of a surprise than postponed until Sunday expected. ! Judges for the events were: The unannounced contesl was Mrs Grace Holmes. Sigma Chi a pig chase and two members ,houcemoilier, John Rath, presi from each of the 18 sororities :dent of the Sigma Chi Alumni participating in Derby Day'Association: Larrain Hubler, 3un were entered. for in medical technology from The 36 girls descended upon :,Mornsdale and Sweetheart of the pig when he was set free 'Sigma Chi: and Dr. Fred Coombs, on Holmes Field. "Porky" 'professor of physical education. dor,: ts i s„u, Lovelier You v ." . for the s. JUNIOR PROM ) i; i ,"*!k s fr with a hairstyle Itt's --,, created by our L.— - . 7 w 4 . 14 t4r, specialists i ~ :S ,t,Tte Vidor i 220 A S. Allen St. AD 8-0213 Stale College ' • ""t • ; ``.ti t With a cram-jammed schedule, can you stay as feminine as a pampered Edwardian belle? Pampering, however, is what some complexions call for. And it can be done, in minutes-per-day, with ar-ex hypo-allergenic Cleansing Cream. ar-ex cleansci refreshes your skin lightly, gently contains nothing to leave it less than serene. ar-ex cleansing Cre am, $125 ar-ex Enriched Nigh; Cream, $1.50 PAGE FIVE GRIGiS PHARMIICY 120 E. COLLEGE AVE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers