SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1950
Five Days Rema
Over 50 Booths
Planned for Event
The number of booths planned
for the "Town and Gown Carni
val" have 'been counted, and the
number comes over the fifty
mark. Only five more days re
main until funtime.
These booths shciuld provide
more than enough entertainment
for the thousands of • eager stu
dents and others who are expect
ed to attend the Carnival. Phi
Epsilon Pi, for example, is plan
ning a little game called, "Bet in
the Wet." You toss your pennies'
in a dish, which is floating in a
tub of water. , Returns are good
for good tossers.
game called, "Bet in the Wet."
•You loss your pennies in a dish
which is floating in a tub of water.
Returns are good for good tossers.
Chip a golf ball at the Phi Mu
booth. Two backboards ha v
heads painted on them. The object
is to stand on the mat and chip
the ball thrOugh the open mouths
of the heads.
Douse ,the Light
PM Delta Theta and IC appa
Kiippa Gamma are getting togeth
er on their booth. They are having
several games of. chance and are
calling the booth "Las Vegas."
One game which should be rela
tively quiet is called Russia Rou
lette. • , •
Phi Kappa and Theta fhi Alpha
are sponsoring a "Douse the
Light" booth. This should appeal
to almost everyone as water pis:
tols are used to put out lighted
candles.
The Sigma Alpha Mu house is
sponsoring a bunch of games of
chance. Place your money and
call your odds.
Submerge
"Submerge" a n Independent
Man at the' AIM booth. Aim your
rocket projectiles at the target,
and if you get a hit," you drop
some poor sucker into a tank of
water.
Alpha Epsilon Phi should get
plenty of male customers ' with
their game called "Getting Ger
tie's Garter." Three lovely girls,
their legs crossed, invite you to
ring their ankles with hoops. Not
only legs, but prizes too!
The Phi 'Sigma Sigmas want
you to take an aim at a Phi Sig
Dame. But the dames you 'aim for
are girls painted on a canvas
backdrop, and not:for real.
LSA To Hear
Dr. Ruth Wick
Dr. Ruth Wick of Chicago, vice
president of the World's Student
Christian Federation, will be the
guest of the Lutheran Student
Association this weekend.
In addition to speaking tomor
row at B,p.m. at Watts Lodge, Dr.
Wick will address the Grace
Lutheran Church congregation at
7:30 . Sunday night. , ,
The Lutheran Student Associa
tion is also sponsoring a coffee
hour-open house for Dr. Wick on
Sunday afternoon from 5:30 un
til 7. ,
Roger Gobbels, vice-president
of the Lutheran Student Associa
tion. of America, will be on cam
pus this weekend to lead Bible
discussion groups. ,
New officers of the Lutheran
Student Association who will be
installed' Sunday evening are:
Raymond Rice, president; Donald
Love and Ruth Knoebel, vice
presidents; Helen Olshanski, sec
retary; and Thomas Smith, treas
urer.
Wyant Elected President
' Winifred Wyant was elected to
head Theta Sigma Phi, women's
national journalism honorary.
Other officers are Laura Mermel
stein, vice-president; Norma Gleg
horn, secretary; June Reinmiller,
treasurer; and Dorothy Laine,
keeper of the archives.
A highlight of the groUp't ac
tivities is the Matrix Dinner, an
annual affair to honor the out
standing women on campus. Theta
Sigma Phi also entertains any vis
iting women journalists or jour
nalistic wives. They are now plan
ning a tea at the country club for
wives ofjournalists who will be
at the College for the PNPA con
ferenCe
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
n to Corn
ONE OF THE MAIN displays of today's Chemistry-Physics Open
House is pictured above. This electric computer, invented by Dr.
Raymond Pepinsky, professor of physics at the College, may be
seen in 6 Osmond.
E C Students Register
Pre-registration foi students in commerce and in economics will
be conducted in five sessions beginning next Wednesday, the de
partment of economics and commerce announced yesterday.
All students must present a curriculum. record form (CR-2)
signed by a counsellor in the field . of specialization. Students who
do not have signed forms by the scheduled time of registration will
will lose priority and must reg
ister at any of the following ses-
May Day
(Continued from page one)
The May Queen and her court
will be presented at the dance.
- Serving as Maid of Honor to the
May 'Queen is Joan Hutchon.
Other members of the court in
clude" Arlene Connor and Victoria
Williams, senior "attendants; Mary
Anne 'Hanna and Isabelle Soien
son, junior attendants; Joan Hep
penstall and Norma Lee McCor
mick, sophomore .attendants; and
Barbara Baker and Susan - Knapp,
freshman attendants.
Jesters, for the afternoOn festi
vities are Jeanne Wiener. ad Sal
ly Marshall. Ann Porter and Sally
Shoemaker are the heralds.
Honor . Arch
Twenty out s t and in g senior
women making up the honor arch
are: Christine Altenburger, Joan
Bergdoll, Barbara Brown, Marie
Card; Mary Cohen, Constance
Croushore, Pauline' Moss• Dodd,
Frances Ehelman, Gertrude Fet
zer, Marlyn Guillet, Betty Jane
Hower; Dolores Jelacic, Anna
Keller, Ruth Lehman, Roslyn Mc-
Collorn, - Helen _Milligan, Betty
Lou Shelly, Nancy Smith, Eliza
beth Taylor, and Dorothy Wer
, linich.
After the processional there is
the presentation of the crown by,
Shirley Gauger, president of
WSGA; of the world, by the Vir
ginia, A. Miller, president of
WRA; and of the scepter by Helen
Dreher, representatiye of PSCA.
Fifty-two senior women make
up the hemlock chain. They are:
Jane Barton, Josephine. Berry,
Alma Bonney, Joan Borland,
Nancy Bricker, Diane Bryant,
Rene Burickson, Carol Chalk,
Lois Conover, Shirley Cook,
Beverly Corman.
Lorraine De Joseph, Katherine
Doner, Alverda Eichenlaub, Nan
cy Evans, Anni Fickencher, Janet
Friedman, Ruth Forney, , Carolyn
Griffith, Lois Hall, Jacqueline
Harter, Dolores Horne,
,Dolbres
Hocker, Ann Hopfer.
Louise ,Inserra, Pat Irwin, Ann
Jones, Joyce Knells, 'Renee, Kin
sey, Margaret Lazor, Sally Lees,
Barbara Leith, Barbara McAbee,
Marion Martin, Jean Mathews,
Kitty Moore, ' Suzanne Nickum,
Lois Pondy, Elouise PoNVers, Dora
Papus. Patricia Sauer, Meta Scott,
Ann Shigley, Dolores Smith, Jane
swagler.
Clair Win Sciver, Joyce TA
giano, Christel Wilcke, Pricilla
Wilson, Marie Wrokleski, Doro
thy Yarnell, and Sara Yoder.
Also at the festivities, the mod
ern dance group and Treble Sing
ers will perform, and there will
val
Students should report to 3 or
8 Sparks according to the follow
ing schedule:
May 17-L-Bth semester A-L, 7-8
p.m.; Bth semester M-Z, 8-9 p.m.
May 18-7th semester .A-G, 7-8
p.m.; 7th semester H-O, 8-9 p.m.;
7th semester P-Z, 8:30-10 p.m.
May 23-6th semester A-L, 7-8
p.m.; 6th semester M-Z,.8-9 p.m.
• May 24-sth semester A-G, - 7f-8
p.m.; sth semester H-O, 8-9 p.m.;
sth semester P-Z, 9-10 p.m.
May 25-4th semester A-L, 7-8
p.m.; 4th semester M-Z, 8-9 p.m.;
others not yet .. , pre-registered l
8:30-10 p.m.
May 27—students not •yet -pre
registered, 1:30-4:30 p.m.
Clausen to Speak
•
At Chapel Service
Dr. Bernard C. - Clausen, . for
merly of the' Euclid Avenue Bap
tst Church of Cleveland, Ohio
will sPeak on "You Wonderful
People" at Mother's Day chapel
services in Schwab Auditorium
Sunday.
The chapel choir and organist
George Ceiga will present selec
tions from "The Elijah" by Men
delssohn. James T. Smith, acting
College chaplain,- will preside
during the service
member of the • Fellowship
of 'Reconciliation, Dr. Clausen
has written several books includ
ing "Technique of a Minister,"
and "The A.B.C. of the New Tes
tament." He is a promoter of the
use of teleVision for the world
wide discussion of disputed inter
-1 national issues.
Di.. Clausen was educated-: at
Colgate University and procured
his B.D. degree from Union Theo
logical Seminary and his doctor
ate from Syracuse University. He
is a member of Phi Beta Kappa
and is turning now toward ex
periments in religious evangelism
by means of color video. .
Customs rifted!
All customs for freshman
women now on campus were
'lifted yesterday afternoon, giv
ing the freshman coeds the name
privileges as upperclasswomen.
be the winding of two Maypoles,
by freshman and sophomOre
women.
The• May Day activities have
been planned by the House of
Representatives, under the direc
tion of Ella Louise Williams,
chairman.
AP News—Courtesy WMAJ
U. S. Postmaster Says
Cutbacks Will Stick
-,', WASHINGTON Postmaster
'Jesse Donaldson indicated yester
day that he intends to stick by
the cutbacks he ordered last
month in postal service. Donald
sori said that he believes a 'large
percentage of the complaints were
inspired by the letter carriers
union.
Corrections Made
In Exam Schedule
Four French and four Spanish
final examinations were incorrect
ly listed in yesterday's Collegian.
-The correct schedule is:
Fr 1 by appointment
Fr 2 June 3 . 1:20 316 Sparks
Fr 3 by appointment
Fr 4 June 5 1:20 105 WH
Span 1 June 8 7:00 pm 121 Sparks
Span 2 June 7 3:30 121 Sparks
Span 3 June 6 1:20 121 Sparks
Span 4 June 5 8:00 10 & 121 Sparks
torch Participates
In Rights Panel
Dr. Lee Lorch, -recently dis
missed from his faculty post in
the department of mathematics,
will participate in a panel on civil
rights to be held this afternoon in
York. Dr. Lorch also is expected
to attend a public rally on civil
rights there tonight.
The panel will be held in con
nection with the State Confer
ence on Jobs, Peace and Civil
Rights meeting in York. Earl B.
Dickerson, Chicago attorney and
former president of the National
Bar Association, will be main
speaker at the rally.
Poultry. Club Holds
Yearly Show Today
Several innovations in the poul
try industry will be presented to
the public when the Penn. State
Poultry Club stages its annual
poultry show Saturday': Held in
conjunction with 'the dairy ex
position, the display will be pure
ly educational and there will be
no judging or prizes.
James Shadle, chairman of the
event announced that the large
tent to be erected between the
Ag Library and the Stock Pavil
ion will house such exhibits as
live birds in various stages of de
velopment and'eggs depicting the
embryonic development of chicks
from the Ist to the 21st day of in
cubation. Strains famous both for
meat and egg production and ex
perimental crossbreeds will be
Shown.
Charles Zelner and .Shadle will
present a caponizing demonstra
tion and mature capons will be
displayed for comparison.
MEMO:
THE .NEW STATE COLLEGE
.
LEWISTOWN BUS SCHEDULE
Effective Eastern Standard
April 30, 1950 Time
Daily:
•
Lv. State College 10:30 A.M. 3:35 P.M.
Ar. Lewistown 11:30 A.M. 4:35 P.M.
Lv. Lewistown 11:55 A.M. 6:35 P.M.
Ar. State College 1:00 P.M. 7:40 P.M.
Additional Service:
Friday and Sunday
Lv. State College 6:00 P.M. - Ar. Lewistown 7:00 P.M.
Lv. Leviistown 10:00 P.M. Ar. State College 11:00 P.M.
' Make Direct Connections With Trains
EASTBOUND: WESTBOUND:
12:19 P.M., 4:57 P.M. 11:50 A.M., 6:20 P.M.
Fri. & Sun., 7:22 P.M. Fri. & Sun., 9:54 P.M.
BOALSBURG AUTO BUS LINE, INC.
PAGE THREE
Await Rail Strike Break
Chicago—The striking railroad
firemen submitted a new proposi
tion yesterday which may be the
break in the strike. Though it is
being kept a secret the railroad
men think that the break ending
the strike is not too far away.
Jet Speed Record Set
GLOUCESTER, England A
meteor jet fighter sped 1,000 kilo
meters over a closed course yes
terday at a claimed world record
average speed of nearly 511 miles
an hour. 1,000 kilometers is about
621 miles.
The present recognized mark
for the distance is about 463 miles
per hour, set by Lt. Henry John
son of the United States Air Force
at Dayton, Ohio, in 1046. He flew
a P-80 pet' plane.
The British meteor plane was
piloted on its test run by Jim
Cooksey, test pilot for the Glou
cester Aircraft Company.
Big 3 Discuss Germany
LONDON—The American, Brit
ish, and French foreign ministers
announced yesterday that they
have agreed on a general policy
for dove-tailing Western Ger
many, economically and political
ly, with the rest of Western Eu
rope.
Concert
(Continued from, page one)
usual group, in that it is composed
not only of students but also facul
ty members and faculty wives.
With just over 70 members, the
orchestra is ranked in the third
class of symphonic groups, com
parable to the Harrisburg Sym
phony Orchestra.
The College orchestra originated
as a string ensemble. For many
years a step-child, subordinated to
band development, the orchestra
itself began to come into its own
when Dr. Hummel Fishburn took
over the music department in 1942.
He shifted emphasis to symphonic
music and began building up a
musical library.
College Tradition
Today, the orchestra's concerts
have become a tradition at the
College and play to consistently
good audiences.
Tomorrow's program includes
the Prelude to Act 111 from Wag
ner's "Lohengrin"; Taylor's "Dedi
cations" from "Through the Look
ing Glass"; Mozart's Concerto No.
5 in A Major for Violin and Or
chestra, with Barbara Thomas as
soloist; • Waltzes from Richard
Strauss' "Der Rosenkavalier";
Grieg's "The Last Spring"; Mous
sorgsky's "A Night on Bald, Moun
tain"; Benjamin's "Jamaican
Rhumba," and Weinberger's
"Czech Rhapsody."