PAGE TWO ' Spring Carnival, He-Man Entries Due Tomorrow Applications for Spring Week carnival booths and applications for All-College He-Man contestants are due at noon tomorrow at the Student Union desk in Old Main. Any student organization, fraternity, sorority, or independent, may participate in the Spring Week activities. Carnival booths earn 50 points toward the Spring Week prizes for every block of 25 carnival tickets sold. Freshman. Honorary To Initiate Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men's scholastic honorary, will initiate 52 new members Thursday at the State College Hotel. Prof. David C. Duncan, honorary member of the year, will be installed and will address the chapter. G. William Henniger, associate professor of music, will be given the research award medal. Julian Gordon will receive the senior award medal. The 32 freshmen to be initiated are Edward Baldwin, William Bauer, Edward Birkinshaw, John Booser, Carter Brooks, Robert Buchwald, John Carpenter, John Chillmd, Ronald Cohn, Richard Craine, Marvin Daley, David Dix on, John Eller, Richard FaVro, John Fink, Leona , / Goo d m a n, Burritt Haag, Michael Herzing, David Hutchinson, Kenneth Kres ge, William Kuhner, Charles Matts, David Meckler, Robert Os borne, Gene Phle g a r, Bruce Schwalm, Robert Shamu, James Simpson, John Thomas, George Walker, Fred Wilder, and George Wright. The 20 sophomores who will bp initiated are David Chaffee, Ken neth Cook, Edward Godschall, John Hahn, Charles Hauer, Dan iel Jacobs, Lawence James, Leon Johnson, Frank Kilmer, Michael Kotyk, Harold Miller, Daniel Pet tinato, Thomas Prokopowicz, Richard Reich, Clark Sell, Henry Snavely, Treodore Struk, Alfred Swinick, Edward Thiemq, and Robert Trump. Senior, Junior NROTC Summer Program Set The names of 12 Navy ROTC students who will take the NROTC senior contract Caribbean cruise, and 35 NROTC junior regular students who will take amphibious and aviation training for their summer training program, have been announced by Corn. Richard N. Billings, associate professor of naval science. The contract seniors will leave Norfolk, Va., Aug. 10, and return Sept. 5, Commander Billings said. • Midshipmen in th e contract program from all 52 of the NROTC units in the United States will make this cruise, Billings said. Contract students only go on a cruise at the end of their junior year. The junior regular students will report to Little Creek, Va., June 27 for a three-week course in amphibious operations, Com mander Billings said. They will transfer then to the Naval Air Station at Corpus Christi, Tex., for aviation instruction. They will be stationed in Texas from July 29 to Aug. 8. The students on the senior con tract cruise are Donald Brainerd, S amu el Engle, Joseph Etter, Frank Feraco, Harr y Gribben, James Grove, John Harrison, Frederick Hor s m o n, Matthew Pinto, Irwin Saft, Hudson Sam son, and Paul Zahoni. Students scheduled to take, the amphibious aviation course are P hilip Carothers Jr., Michael Cheripka, William Craven, John Dick, Robert Evans, Thomas Far rell, John Gaul, Gerry Gillispie, Joseph Gower, Robert Greathead, Harry H az elhuist 111, Robert Higgs, David Howells, Michael Jordan, Jackson Keim, Kenneth Kiel, Edwin Kohn Jr., David Kr a 11, John Levandosky, Carl Lunde, Austin Marts, Donald Mat lack, Emlyn Miller, Robert Mont-. gomery, Joseph Musial, Kenneth Parker Jr., John Pine, Francis Pramuk, Duane Remsnyder, Wil liam Souleret, Paul Weitz, Irvin White; Thomas Wolloway, and Ronald Zuilkoski. THE 'DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLL!GE. PENNSYLVANIA ~ He-Man contestants earn 75 points for the group they repre sent. are for carnival booths are due at noon tomorrow. These applications should include the name of the sponsoring organiza tion, and the name, description, and dimensions of the booth. A $2O deposit must accompany the application. This • deposit will be returned if the booth is cleaned up after the carnival. Deduct Expenditures A fraternity and sorority jointly sponsoring a booth submit only one entry. James Geffert, chair man of the Spring Week corn mitee, has expressed a desire for entries from independent groups. Expenditures fo r construction and booth prizes may be deducted from the gross receipts of the booth, if d e sir ed, but points toward Spring Week prizes will be given 'for the net receipts. Applicants fo r the He-Man contest must submit their name, age, addr es s, phone number, height and weight, and the name of the sponsoring organization. Points will also be awarded for participation in the pajama par ade and th e Mad-Hatter's day contest, as well as for entrants and finalists in the Miss Penn State contest. Mad-Hatters Day In the parade, the best cos tumed group will be awarded 150 points, the best comic group 100 points, the most talented group 90 points, and 75 points will be given for the most original idea. Ten points will be given for each entry in the Mad-Hatter's day contest. Each group that en tered a contestant in the Miss Penn State contest has received 15 points per entry. The carnival will be held from 1 to 11 p.m. May 15 in the west parking lot. IFC Newsletter Available Now The May issue of the IFC- Panhel Newsletter will be distri buted today. It features an ar ticle on Spring Week by Charles Henderson. Newly elected IFC president Arthur Rosfeld takes over the president's column. There is also a story on fraternity men on the baseball team. Robert Eddings, Theta Xi, will be editor of the IFC Newsletter next year. Other Positions on the staff are business manager, Thomas Farrell, Chi Phi; and , circulation manager, James Murray, Alpha CM Sigma. Reporters are Henderson, Pi Kappa Phi; Robert Carruthers, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Jules Zim merman, Pi Lambda Phi; and David Jones, Tau Kappa Epsilon. The staff for the Panhellenic page is editor, Eleanor Hennessy, Kappa Kappa Gamma; circulation manager, Audrey Nash, Alpha Chi Omega; and business man ager, Sandra Gonchar, Sigma Delta Tau. 'Biography' Continues S. N. Behrman's comedy, "Bio graphy," will begin its second week at center Stage tonight. Tickets may be purchased at the Student Union desk in Old Main. They are 90 cents for tonight and $1.25 for tornorrownight. 2 Honored By. Mining Engineers John Young and Gunther Ba dorrek received awards at the annual banquet held Wednesday evening at the State College Hotel by the Penn State chapter of the American Institute of Mining En gineers. - Young,. an eighth-semester stu dent in mining engineering, was awarded the Old Timers Club gold watch in recognition of his selection by the faculty and his fellow students as "most likely to succeed." The presentation was made by M. D. Cooper, director of mining engineering education, National Coal Association. A member •of Sigma Phi Sig ma, social fraternity, Young also belongs to three honOraries: Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, and Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national mineral industries honorary. He is a mem ber of the American Institute of Mining Engineers. Badorrek, fifth-semester mining engineering student, was pre sented a' $5OO scholarship by the American Smelting and Refin ing Co. The scholarship, awarded by Edward Steidle, dean of the School of Mineral Industries, was given both on the basis of scholar ship and personality. The principal address of the evening was given by Charles W. Connor, administrator of the De fense Solid Fuels Administration. He ,spoke on the country's present fuels, new fuels, and fuel re serves. During the past three years, Old Timers Club watches have been awarded to students at sev en universities and colleges. Pre vious winners at 'the College in clude All e n Gray Jr., 1949; William Bates, 1950; and Stoddard Burg, 1951. Dairy Judging Contest Slated For Tomorrovii The annual dairy judging con test, sponsored by the Penn State chapter of the American Dairy Science Association, will be held at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Pa vilion. The judging contest is a pre liminary to the Dairy Exposition to be held May 9 and 10. Any student In a y enter the competition, Charles ,Brosius, manager of the Dairy Exposition, said. A 50 cent entry fee will be charged, and the money re ceived will be used solely for prizes. All contestants will judge ten classes of dairy cattle. Contestants will be divided into two groups: amateur, those who have never taken dairy judging courses; and professional, tho s e who have taken Dairy Husbandry 31. Con testants in the professonal group will be required to give reasons for their choices in five out of ten classes. Judges for the event include Joseph Taylor, dairy extension agent, Jerseys; Clyde Hall, dairy extension agent, Brown Swiss; Ira Porterfield, coach of the Uni versity of West Virginia dairy, cattle judging team, Holsteins; Robert McKown, members of the College d a ir y judging team in 1949, Ayrshire; Gene Harding, member of the 1950 judging team, Guernseys. Members of the University of West Virginia dairy cattle judg ing team will make their annual trip to Penn State to attend the contest. Seniors May Buy Coats Today at SU Seniors may purchase Lion coats from 1 to 5 p.m. today at the Student Union desk in Old Main. Hours for the coat sales are from 8:30 a.m. to noon Wednesdays an d from 1 to 5 p.m. Tuesdays and Fridays un til Spring Week. leOdeorla ff 14! me 1 .AniT.::4-ps::. Lion-coated Seniors Carrol Chapman, (left to right) •display their lion_ coats yesterday. Each of the traditional coats depicts some of the activities in which these eighth semester students are engaged. Seniors, have 'Worn similar coats since 1926 when the tradition was first introduced to the campus. 8 Winners Named In Pony Contest Eight winners of the pony weight-guessing contest were named yesterday by Edna Grabiak, publicity chairman of the third annual Horse Show to be held tomorrow 'and Sunday at the College stables. The eight winners, all men, each came within one-half pound of guessing the pony's correct weight of 468 1 / 2 pounds. Seven guessed 468 pounds and one guessed 469 pounds.' They each won two free tickets to the Horse Show. Those who guessed 468 pounds were George Colbert, William El - Robert Heckelman, Foster Boyce, Henry Gruber, William Klisanin, and Harry Whitesell. Raymond Galant guessed 469 pounds. Approximately 600 persons, in cluding faculty, students, towns people, and children, entered : the weight-guessing co n t est. The youngest contestant was a three year-old who guessed 510 pounds as the pgny's correct weight. The highest guess made was 2200 pounds; the lowest, 153 pounds. The pony weight-guessing con test was sponsored by the Penn State Riding Club. The Horse ShoW will begin at 9 a.m. tomorrow and at 1 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are 50 cents and will be available at the stables: Class division in the horse show will include horsemanship, children's gaited. modified Olym pic. Western, Morgan, Arabian, jumpers, hunters, and miscel laneous. Saturday afternoon the horse show will feature „the, Pennsyl vania Mounted Police from the Wyoming barracks. They parti cipated in last year's show. Koons to Receive Advertising Award Robert Koons, senior in journal ism, has been selected by Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising frater nity, as recipient • of the Charles H. Eyles award, given annually to the memlAT of _the fraternity who has contributed most to the organization and its ideals. • Edwin Steel was elected presi dent of Alpha Delta Sigma for next year. Other officers elected were Joseph Kline, vice president; James McNamara, secretary; and John Kaufman, treasurer. Never enough college women with Gibbs e,,y secretarial training to meet the demand 4 Ai /111 P, Special Course for College Women. Five-city personal placement service Write College Dean for catalog. KATHARINE GIBB S BOSTON 16, 90 Marlborough St NEW YORK 17 230 Park Ave. CHICAGO 11.51 E. Superior St MONTCLAIR, 33 Plymouth Pt PROVIDENCE 6, R. 1055 Arlen St, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1.0§2 Ninon), Awards Deadline Extended The deadline for nominating outstanding Nittany area men for special `awards has been extended to 7 p.m. tomorrow by the Nittany Council, Frederick Gro u t, co chairman of the special awards committee, said yesterday. Grout • said that the extension had been granted due to the "very slight" student response to the in itial deadline. Nominations are open- to all men residing in the Nittany • dorms. Awards will be given for seholarship, athletic ability, and participation in extra-curricular activities. Independent students ay nominate themselves by turn ing in a list of their qualifications to Grout,' , Nittany Dorm 34, Room 11. Ga . rratt to Speak Tonight Geor,g'e A. Garratt, dean of the Yale School of ForeStry, will speak at the 40th annual banquet of the Penn Stge Forestry So ciety tonight at the Nittany Lion Inn. " Sweetest choice forMOTHER'S candy in the world—the really perfect way to rementber.- McLanahan's 1 1b..52 , .00 , 2 lbs. s4.oc)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers