PAGE TWO 2nd Hearing Needed In Charter Revision Judge Ivan Walker of Bellefonte ruled yesterday that a second hearing on the proposed amendment to the College charter would be necessary because of the large amount of evidence submitted. The evidence will be put into briefs and weighed by the judge to deter mine essential information. The amendment was approved by a 13 to 9 vote at the Jan. 22 meeting of the Board of Trustees. Festivities Planned For Week-end Final preparations are being made for the Mother's Day fes tivities, including the traditional May Day festival, which will take place tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in front of Old Main. The College is expected to be in full bloom for visiting parents this weekend. Walter W. Trainer, supervisor of landscape construction, said that crabapple blossoms will be at their peak, and lilacs should be in full bloom, as well as pink and white dogwood blossoms. Even though the cherry' blossoms are fading, some may remain un less rainy weather damages them. Coronation Ball Tonight The festivities will begin to night at 9 with the Coronation Ball in White Hall. The Schools of Chemistry and Physics, Engineering, Home Eco nomics, - and Physical Education, along with all of the residence halls and fraternities, will hold open houses tomorrow for visi tors. West Dorms will also be open to visitors from 1 to 6 p.m. Parents will be entertained at teas from 2 to 3 p.m. tomorrow in lounges of the women's resi dence halls. Following these teas, the May Day ceremonies will get under way. This event will be a scenic one, as Martha Baltzell becomes the new. May Queen. Olympic Track Meet Athletic events for the after noon include an all-Penn State Olympic track meet at 1 p.m. Freshmen, varsity, an d alumni will participate in this event, which is the first of its kind on the campus. The College tennis team will meet Syracuse Univer sity at 2. Visitors will be able to view the fine arts exhibits in the Pattee Library, and Temporary Union - Building. The Pennsylvania State Dairy exposition will be in the barns. Other events tomorrow include the Players productions' "John Bull's Other Island" at 8 p.m. at Center Stage, and "Lady in the Dark" at 8 p.m. in Schwab Audi torium. The Modern Dance Reci tal is at 8 p.m. in White Hall. Concluding the Mother's Day activities will be the College Symphony Orchestra's annual Mother's Day concert, which wilt take place in Schwab Auditorium at 3 p.m. Sunday. The program is directed by Theodore Karhan, as sistant professor of music at the College; Barbara Thomas, and Lillian Lohrwill. Between Classes these nice Spring Days —visit— WINK'S SKY-VIEW On Route 322 For That Between-Meal Snack THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA It calls for equal (12-man) repre sentation of agriculture and in dustry oh the board. Indications are that the second hearing will not be held for sev eral weeks and that the decision will come a number of weeks after that. Williams Testifies The present ruling in the charter calls for 12 men "representing both agriculture " and industry." J. Lewis Williams, an alumnus of the College, testifying on be half of the agricultural factions, said the amendment would create definite opposing groups and it would "lessen the interest in these elections and become matter-of fact and undemocratic." Williams said that in the School of Agriculture men are trained in such a way as to enable them to find jobs in industry and "very few return to the farm." Williams has no official posi tion on the Board of Trustees, but was endorsed by agricultural so cieties to represent them at the hearing. Nine others were pre pared to testify. with Williams, but Judge Walker asked for as brief testimony as possible. Adrian 0. Morse, College pro vost and assistant secretary of the Board of Trustees, testified on behalf of the College. Provost Says Morse said that until 1942 the representation of the two factions had been nearly equal, but since that time agriculture has main-, tamed a majority. He cited the year of 1943 when industry had "only one or two members. Morse said that only four of the 11 members this year are mechanic arts men. William Tif fany, the 12th member, who died recently, was an agricultural so ciety re • resentative. Decorated Cars To Be In Parade All groups sponsoring booths in the Spring Carnival will be permitted to enter decorated cars in the Miss Penn State, parade to precede the coro nation program Tuesday night in Schwab Auditorium. The various groups may use this means to publicize their entries in the carnival, David Schmuckler, of the Spring Week committee, explained yesterday. The parade will form on Ag Hill near the College barns 'at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday night and will start at 7 p.m. he ollege was c artered a the Farmers' High School in 1855 It became the Agricultural Col lege of Pennsylvania on May 1 1862, and the Pennsylvania Stat: College in 1874. Girls--On Mother's Defy— .. Bring Your Mothers To The Nittany Dell, and Introduce Them To Our Famous Sandwiches The Nittany Dell Is The Home Of Delicious Sandwiches Across from Atherton Hall Parade To Start Dairy Exposition The Penn State Dairy Exposi tion will hold a• parade at 6:30 tonight in conjunction with the 26th • annual Dairy Exposition, which will be held tomorrow, Charles Rightmire, publicity chairman, announced yesterday. The parade will contain a float on which dairy queen Jean Smucker will ride, a jazz combo, and other vehicles. Tomorrow's program will con sist of a fitting and showing,con test, an ice cream molding Con test, and a milking -contest be tween the coeds and professors' wives. Seventy-two purebred dairy cattle will be paraded through th e stock pavilion starting at 8:30 a.m. Miss Smucker, dairy queen, will preside. over the affair and award ribbons to the winners at the Saturday night banquet. She is a home economics senior from Huntingdon. The ice cream molding contest will be judged on the texture, beauty, and composition of the mold. Some of the molds made in other dairy shows include Old Main, the Nittany Lion, and a rooster. Always a highlight, the profes sors' wives-coed milking contest will be held in the afternoon. This show is dedicated to Prof. Robert H. Olmstead, Director of Dairy Extension, for his outstand ing work in the Dairy depart ment. The banquet will be held to morrow at 7 p.m. at the Lutheran Student Center. Awards, trophies, and prizes will be awarded at that time. Briggs Visits Wesley Group Miss Margaret. Briggs, field secretary of the Methodist Board of Missions, will visit the Wesley Foundation today, tomorrow and Sunday to speak with any stu dents interested in mission 'work. Tonight Miss Briggs will be guest of honor at the annual Kap pa Phi banquet at the State Col lege Hotel. Miss Briggs will interview stu dents at the Wesley Foundation all day tomorrow and .speak to one of the foundation's student classes Sunday morning. She will be introduced during the regular church service Sunday at 10:45 a.m. At that time all students planning full-time Christian serv ice will be recognized. Miss Briggs will interview stu dents again Sunday afternoon and will speak to the Wesley Foundation group Sunday night. Miss Briggs has participated, in Methodist summer caravans in Belgium and North Africa and has taught in a mission school in North Africa for two years. Mad Hatters Day Brings Wild Hats Mad Hatter's day, the surprise of Spring Week last year, will bring its unusual chapeau to campus for the second time Wednesday. Mrs. Milton S. Eisenhower, Mrs. Wilmer Kenworthy, and Lois. Nelson, instructor in Clothing and Textiles, will judge the finalists in front of Old Main at 2 p.m. Wednesday. . Cash prizes of $lO, $5, and $3 will be awarded for: 1. the cleverest hat; 2. the funniest hat; and 3. the hat best depicting the • motif of. Spring- Week. • Hat wearers must pass in front of Old Main sometime between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. where students will perform the preliminary judging. Persons wearing hats consider ed to be outstanding by the judges will be given tags, entitling them to return for the final judging at 2 p.m. In case of rain, the judging will be held in Old Main near the Student Union desk during the scheduled hours. Both men and women are eli gible for the contest. The hats worn may be either bought., or made. Samuel Vaughan, in charge of the program, urged all students to take part in the contest. He said that a custom hat featuring lilacs with a large hornet flying through them has been received from a leading hat manufactur er and will be on display in . a State College store window as, an idea for student designers. Perry Posocco, Warren Cooper, and Marilyn Williams - won the cash awards from among 22 en tries for their wild hat designs during last year's Spring Week. Recreation Conference Ends Today The three-day recreation con ference designed chiefly for re creation leaders will officially close at 2:15 p.m. today with a general meeting in 121 Sparks. Today's program features workshops in craft, social recre ation, and camping. More than 300 state and national recreation leaders will participate in the af fair. Workshop GroupS The conference will begin at 9 a.m. when the workshop groups Will convene in groups which will meet in the following rooms: Group A Financing Recrea tion, 228 Sparks; Group B—Func tion of the Recreation Agency in the National Emergency, 321 Sparks; Group C Municipal, County and State 'Park Facilities for Recreation, 320 Willard; Group D—Organization and Ad ministration of the School and Municipal Camp, 125 Sparks; and Group E—The Professional Pre paration of Recreation Leaders, 126 Sparks. Conrad L. Wirth, assistant di rector of the National Park Serv ice, Department of Interior, Washington, D.C., will speak at a geniral meeting in 121 Sparks. His topic will be "Recreational Planning of the National Park Service." A luncheon meeting will then be held in the Nittany Lion Inn at 12:30 p.m. where William C. Brown, secretary of the Depart ment of Welfare, Harrisburg will talk on "Recreation and Family." The program will end with an other general meeting in 121 Sparks at 2:15 p.m. at which David Langkammer, financing recreation; George T. Sargisson, function of the recreation agency in the national e'mergency; Fran cis Hartzell, municipal, county, and state park facilities for recre ation; James Husted, organiza tion and administration of school and municipal camps; and Carl Sturges, professional preparation of leaders; will summarize their group discussions. GiVe Mom a box of our favorite candies in pretty wrappings meant for Mother's Day. REA & DERICK FRIDAY, MAY H, .1951 Penn State Engineer On male Tomorrow The Icsl a y issue of the Penn State Engineer will go, on sale tomorrow afternoon in the lobby of Electrical Engineering. The sale will be in connection with the Engineering open house scheduled for tomorrow. The regular stand at the Corner Room will onen Monday at 8 a.m. FOODHAM UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW 4 NEW YORK Three-Year Day Course . Four-Year Evening Course CO-EDUCATIONAL Member of Assn. of American Law Schools. Matriculants must be College graduates and present full tran script of College record CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 24, 1951 For further information address REGISTRAR FORDHAM . UNIV. - SCHOOL OF LAW 302 Broadway, New York 7, N.Y. We have Whitman's Sampler and other delicious Chocokites
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