Health Excuse.? Must Be Official — See Page 4 VOL. 52, 'M. 136 Lions i) own Rutgers for 10th Spring Week Booth Entries Due Today Today is the deadline for submitting entries for Spring Week carnival booths and the AU-College He-Man contest. Applications must be turned into the Student Union desk in Old Main before noon. Theta Kappa Phi and'Zeta Tau Alpha, as a single entry, are in first place with 930 points toward the Spring Week grand prizes, James Geffert, chairman of the Spring Week committee, announ ced yesterday. • Jeanne Wiener will direct the 18 girls signed up for the annual sun dance, Geffert also announced. Dance to Follow Contest The girls in the sun dance are Margaret Barth, Elizabeth By rem, Eugenie Deger, Terry Poi son, Kathleen 'Greenbauxn, Mar garet Hennessy,• Carolyn Klein, Shirley Long, Mable Margie, Mary Martin, Celeste McDermott, Sara McMillan, Joanne McNally, Elea-, nor Nicastro, Antoinelle Rauseo, Edith Spalding, arid Eleanor Tom-, ki. The sun, dance will be held after dark, following the He- Man contest, on the lacrosse field May 13, Applications due tomorrow for carnival booths must include the sponsoring organization, and the name, description, and dimen sions of the booth. A $2O deposit, which will be returned if, the booth is cleaned up -after the carnival, must accompany the application. Applications Include Name Geffert again, urged independ ent groups to enter the Spring Week festivities. He said that so far six independent entries have been received. • Applications for the He Man contest should include the_ stu dent's name, address, phone num ber, age, height, and weight, 'and the name of the sponsoring or , ganization. , The All-College He-Man will be chosen during a series of field events do the, lacrosse field May 13. The winning He-Man and Miss Penn State, who will be chosen. May 12, will reign over the Spring Week activities. Cheerleader Cost Not Seen As Cut Factor The cut •in the Penn State cheerleading squad' has no finan cial tie-ins, Harold R. Gilbert, graduate manager of athletics, said yesterday. Gilbert explained that only the head cheerleader is taken on the away-trips and that no expense is involved in using the cheer leaders at home games. He also said that the cheerleaders are allotted no money on the sports budget. The plan was• suggested by Thomas Hanna, head cheerleader, who said , that the cheerleaders' difficulty in keeping together was one of the main' reasons for the cut. A committee consisting of Gil bert; Hanna; - Hummel Fishburn, professor of music education and a member of the Senate advisory committee on athletics; Eugene Wettsto,ne, gymnastics ( coach; and Carl P. Schott, dean of the School of Physical Education; will make the cuts in the middle of. May. . . . ..: , r _. ~,, FOR A -BETTER PENN STATE Date Set For - Frizzell Registration Registration for participation in the annual John Henry Friz zell Extempore Speaking Con test, sponsored by the Depart ment of Speech, will take place at 7 p.m. Wednesday in 124 Sparks. Contestants must register in person, Clayton H. Schug, chair man of the committee, said. Con testants will select topics at that time and will be assigned to one of the 12 elimination sections for the preliminary rounds May 12. Schug said that topics may 'be chosen from lists provided /at the meeting, or may be of the en trant's own Choice, subject to the approval of the committee in charge. , The' contest, which is open to all students except previous win ners, is more than a half-century old. Originally known as the Junior Oratorical Contest; it later became the Sophomore Extem poraneous Speaking Contest. It has now officially become an annual contest in honor of John Henry Fizzell, the first head of the Department of Speech, who retired with emeritus rank June 30, 1946, after 45 years of teach ing. The first place winner in the vut.est receives the Pennsyl vania State College prize of $5O and the John Henry Frizzell award of merit in extempore speaking. The runnerup receives the $25 Forensic Council prize and the John Henry Frizzell (Continued on page eight) Riding Club's 3d To Be Equestrian Chorus Line MOUNTED AND READY to go . through their paces for the Penn State. Horse Show to he held today and tomorrow 'are (left to r:ght) Pat Gilbert, State College; Nancy Wild, State College; Peggy Powell. Waynesburg:. and. Don _Duncan. , Robesonia. STATE COLLEGE, PA., SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1952 Huby Bowls 'Em Over RUBY KLINE, Nittany Lion third baseman, knocks Rutgers catcher Ralph Cobb (reaching for ball) off his feet as Huby scored State's first run in the third inning yesterday. Bill Mihalich (4) waits for the umpire to make the call on the play. The Lions won, 11-5. 'Sing' Start Preliminary tryouts for the Interfraternity Panhellenic Council sing will start at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 110 Electrical Engineering, ac cording to Joseph Browne, chairman. Browne has requested that each chorus be in the hall near 110 Electrical Engineering ten minutes before the time scheduled, so that a director may arrange the chorus before presentation. He added that any chorus that is not ready to sing at the scheduled time will be automatically eliminated. The four best fraternity groups and the four best sorority groups will compete in the, finals at 7 p.m. May 11 in 10 Sparks. The, groups and the scheduled times are Alpha Sigma Phi, 7- 7:05; Alpha Xi Delta, 7:05-7:10; Tau Phi Delta, 7:1047:15; Phi Gamma Delta, .7:15-7:20; Delta Delta Delta, 7:20-7:25; Sigma Phi Alpha, 7:25-7:30; Zeta Tau Alpha, 7:30-7:35; Phi Kappa Psi, 7;35- 7:40; Lambda Chi Alpha, 7:40- 7:45; Gamma Phi Beta, 7:45-7:50; Delta Tau Delta, 7;50-7:55 Held Today, Tomorrow rgian —Phcite by McNeillie Tr outs Tuesday Acacia, 7:55-8; Alpha Gamtha Delta, 8-8:05; Triangle, 8:05-8:10; Alpha Omicron Pi 8:10-8:15; Beta Theta Pi, 8:15-8:20; Delta Gamma, 8:20-8:25; Ph i Delta Theta, 8:25-8:30; Delta Upsilon, 8:30-8:35; Alpha Ch i Omega, 8:35-8:40; Theta Chi, 8:40-8:45; Phi Kappa Sign - la, 8:45-8:50; Kappa Alpha Theta, 8:50-8:55; Alpha Zeta, 8:55-9. Delta Chi, 9-9:05; Chi Omega, 9:05-9:10; Omega Psi Phi; 9:10- 9:15; Tau Kappa Epsilon, 9:15- 9:20; Kappa Delta, 9:20-9:25; Pi Kappa Alpha, 9:25-9:30; an d Kappa Kappa Gamma', 9:30-9:35. Horse Show The Penn State Riding Club's third annual Horse Show will be gin at 9 a.m. today and continue through this afternoon and to morrow afternoon at the College riding stables. Classes of the show are horse manship, children's gaited, modi fied Olympic; Western Morgan, Arabian, jumpers, hunters, and miscellaneous. ' The first Blass this morning will be the novice horsemanship. Classes following that will be horesmanship jumping, int er mediate classes, children's horse manship, and phase one of the intercollegiate modified Olympic. Phase two of the intercollegiate modified Olympic will take place this afternoon. At 3 p.m. -there I will be an exhibition by the Penn sylvania State Police, one of the main features of the horse show. Classes in performance, advanced horsemanship, and jumping will also take place in the afternoon. The horse show will be con tinued at 1 p.m. tomorrow, at which time the third and final) phase of the modified Olympic will take place. Other classes in the afternoon Will be advanced horsemanship jumping, gaited, horse teams, and parade. A fea (Cantinued on page eight) Carnival Holiday Sound Proposal See Page 4 FIVE CENTS Everson Wins in Relief, 11-5 By JIM PETERS Timely hitting by Bill Leonard and great clutch hurling by Bill Everson gave Coach Joe Bedenk's Lion batsmen. their tenth victory of the year yesterday, 11-5, with Rutgers' battling Scarlet the vic tims, Leonard broke a 5-5 tie in the sixth inning with a two-run single while Everson came to the rescue of starter Keith Vesling in the same frame, and retired the side after the young sophomore hurler loaded the bases with none out. Captain Bill Hopper, who had gone hitless in his first two trips, drove a 340 foot home run under the right-center field stands in the eighth inning with Sit Cerchie chie on base. Rutgers scored first, a single tally in the second inning, when a walk to Chris Gussis preceded singles by Larry Valis and Ralph Cobb. State tied it at in the third on , a single by Huber Kline, Ves ling's sacrifice, and Chris Tonery's line single to left. The Lions scored four more in the fifth on only one hit, a single by Mike Hunchar, after two walks and two errors. Singles by Tonery, Bill Mihalich, and Leonard . gave the Lions a 7-5 lead in the sixth after Rutgers tallied four in its half of the sixth. The Scarlet combined singles by Ralph Cobb, Paul Lacity, Ted McDonough, a walk to pitcher Joe Feldman, and a double by Rudy Stenzel for its four runs. (Continued on page seven) Four Students Plead Guilty In Hotrod Case Of the six students arrested for attempting to race automo biles on a public highway, one has pleaded guilty to a charge of reckless driving, thr e e have pleaded guilty to a charge of faulty mufflers, and fwo others are .yet to be arraigned, accord ing to Col. Guy Mills, justice of the peace. The student charged with reck less driving was fined $lO plus costs, which are set by statute at $5, Mills said. Dean of Men IL K. Wilson said the student would be placed on disciplinary probation, and would be required to take the automobile home by May 10. Students placed on disciplinary probation are not allowed to par ticipate in extra-curricular se- , tivities, Wilson said. The three students who plead ed guilty .to charges of driving with faulty mufflers were also fined $lO plus costs, Mills said. Mills explained that the sta tute referring to reckless driving says: "Any person who shall par ticipate in any physical endur ance test or any race or speed contest with a motor vehicle on a state highway shall be fined not less than $lO or more than $25 plus costs." Tickets for 'Biography' Tickets for tonight's per formance of "Biography" are still available at the Student Union desk in Old Main for $1.25 per person. This is the second week for the Penn State Players' pro duction at Center Stage, lo cated on the corner of S. Allen street and Hamilton avenue. Refreshments will be served after the,show.
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