PAGE TWO
ver the Hurdle
MARION WHITMORE, graduate student, rides Gretchen to
win third place in the jumping class of the third annual Horse
Show, sponsored by the Penn State Riding Club, held at the Col
lege Saturday and Sunday.
Penn State Takes
Horse Show Trophy
Penn State won first place in each of the three phases of the
intercollegiate modified Olympic at the third annual Horse Show
Saturday and Sunday. Penn Hall came in second with 740 points
against a total of 748 points collected by Penn State. The trophy
was also won by Penn State last year.
The 22 classes of the horse show were classified into horseman-
ship, children's gaited, modified
Olympic, western Morgan, Ara
bian; jumpers, and hunters divis
ions. A trophy and six ribbons
were awarded in each class.
State Wins Jumps
The Pennsylvania State Police
were featured Saturday afternoon
in an exhibition of mounted troop
er drills.
The main jumping class of the
horse show took place Saturday
afternoon, with Penn State taking
first, second, and third prizes.
This class was judged mainly on
speed and form. Any fault eli
minated the horse and rider.
Hunt Class Featured
Donald Duncan was awarded
the Riding Club trophy sponsored
by the Penn State Riding Club
on Sunday afternoon when his
horse took first place in jumping
and speed. Second place was won
by Bud Douglas, who rode a pri
vately owned horse, "Want-A-Do."
Penn Hall took third place in the
'competition for the trophy.
Featured on Sunday afternoon's
program was the hunt team class,
in which Penn Hall took the first
Place trophy. Penn State came in
second and third in this class.
The Horse Show, held annually
at th,e College, was sponsored by
the Penn State Riding Club.
Penn State Club
To Elect Officers
The Penn State Club will elect
next year's officers at 7 tonight
in 465 Old Main.
Nominations have been held open
from the previous meeting and
further nominations will be ac-
:epted tonight before the election
s held.
The
TAVERN
MENU
Tuesday, May 5
ITALIAN SPAGHETTI,
MEAT SAUCE
ROAST BEEF
SEAFOOD PLATE
PRIME STEAKS
DINNER 5 - 7:30 p.m.
Reservations after 6:30
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE Ctra:;:.,EGE. PENNSYLVANIA
USN
Chem Society
Fuel Meetings
Continue Today
More than 100 chemists and
chemical engineers will attend the
second day of meetings of the
American Chemical Society's
Division of Gas and Fuel Chem
istry today in the Mineral In
dustries' art gallery.
At 9 a.m. the'lgroup will discuss
papers on selected subjects of
general interest. George D. Creel
man, chairman-elect' of the divi
sion and research coordinator . of
the M. A. Hanna Co., Cleveland,
0., will preside. College profes
sors' participating in the dicus
sions will be Dr. C. R. Kinney and
T. S. Polansky, both of the De
partment of Fuel Technology.
"The Future of Fuels and 'En
ergy Sources" will be the subject
of the afternoon symposium start
ing at 2 p.m. It will be presented
by Dr. John F. Foster, chairman
of the division and supervisor of
the fuels division of the Battelle
Memorial Institute, Columbus, 0.
Williams to Explain
New Registration Plan
C. 0. Williams, dean of admis
sions, will explain the new cen
tralized registration procedure to
the Dean of Men's Advisory
Board at 8 tonight in 109 Old
Main.•
Centralized registration will be
used during fall semester regis
tration, to be held Sept. 10 to 13.
12 Concert
Directors
EMI
Announced
Six directors with two-year
terms and six with one-year terms
have been named to the Commun
ity Concert Association. Dr. Fred
erick R. Matson, president, an
nounced recently.
Ne w regulations adopted by
the association- provide for six
directors to be named to two
year terms each year.
Those who will serve for two
years are Hummel Fishburn, pro
fessor of music education; Mrs.
Willa C. Taylor, associate pro
fessor of music education; Leland
S. Rhodes, professor of civil engi
neering; Dr. Matson, professor of
ceramics; Mrs. J. C. Hess; and
Mrs. Lyman E. Jackson.
Those name d for one-year
terms are Henry S. Brunner, pro
fessor of agricultural education;
Mrs. Elizabeth D. Reynolds, in
structor of music; Mrs. E. Scott
Roscoe; Robert L. Weber, asso
ciate professor of physics; Pearl
0. Westpn, Dean _of Women; and
Henry L. Yeagley, associate pro
fessor of physics.
Dr. Matson is serving his sec
ond year as president. Other offi
cers are Rhodes, vice president;
Wilmer E. Kenworthy, director of
student affairs, secretary; George
L. Donovan, Student Union direc
tor, treasurer; and Woodrow W.
Bierly, news assistant for public
information, publicity director.
Thespians to Initiate
Sixteen New Members
Sixteen new Thespians will be
initiated at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in
405 Old Main.
These include Raymond Barr,
Richard Dum, William Greenham,
Richard Kartlick, Theodore Kem
merer, Charles Magliney, Lynn
McCaffrey, Alan McChesney,
Moylan Mills,. Samual Mortimer,
Kenneth Myers, Edward Reider,
Donald Rentschler, Donald Stohl,
Lincoln Warrell, and Joseph Wirs.
Recreation Conference
To Feature Dancers
The annual Folk Dance Festi
val, workshops. and speakers on
recreation will be included in the
fifth annual Pennsylvdnia Recrea
tion Conference, tomorrow
through Friday.
The conference, using the
theme "Meeting the Challenge of
Recreation in Pennsylvania,"
planned particularly for recrea
tion directors of schools, munici
pal departments, camps, indus
tries, youth-serving agencies, park
directors, and municipal officials.
F. M. Coombs, professor of physi
cal education and chairman of the
program, said that any faculty
members arid students interested
are invited to attend the sessions.
Opening the session at 2:10 p.m.
tomorrow in 121 Sparks will be
Sen. Roland Mahoney of Titus
ville with the subject "Govern=
ment's Responsibility in Recrea
tion." Robert E. Woodside, attor
ney general, Department of Jus
tice, will speak on "Recreation, a
Challenge to Local Government,"
at 6:15-p.m. tomorrow at, the din
ner meeting at the Nittany Lion
Inn.
Among the workshops sched.-
TUXEDO
RENTALS
Bur's
MEN'S SHOP
Opposite Old Main
Greek Sing
To Be Held
Four fraternity and four sorority choruses will be chosen from
the eliminatioh:xpund of ;,;;;the "Interfraternity-Panhellenic Council
sing, beginning at 7 tonight in 110 Electrical Engineering.
The winners of tonight's round will vie for gold cups in' the
finals to be held at 7 p.m. Suriday in 10 Sparks, according to Joseph
Browne and Marlene Heyman, sing co-chairmen.
Scoring .System
Costs Chessmen
State Victory
There was an interesting twist
to Penn State's chess team losing
its state championship in Harris
burg Sunday to, the University
of PennsylVania.
The Lion chessmen entered a
three-way t ourne y which in
cluded Geneva college. Although
Penn State beat both oppc•nents,
3-2. Penn shut out Geneva, 5-0,
and won the match with the most
total points.
Donald Averbach, David Kel-‘
ler, and Karl Segner scored wins
for State against Geneva. Peter
Betley and How ar d Kalodner
lost.
Keller and Betley racked up
wins against Penn, while Kalod
ner and Averbach' received draws,
and Segner lost. t
Another sidelight was the trip
to Harrisburg itself. Since the
College gives no money to the
chess team, the members decided
to hitch hike to defend their state
championship.
Psychology Fraternity
T 0 Elect Officers
Psi Chi, national honorarypsy
chology fraternity, will meet- at
7:30 tonight • in the Hillel audi
torium.
Officers will be elected and new
members will be initiated. The
entertainment will include a sym
posium on psychology therapy.
uled on summer playgrounds,
park design, recreation for 'the
elderly, midget sports, and camp
ing, will be a folk dance workShbp
Thursday afternoon in the West
Dorm lounge. Edward Durlacher
of Square Dance Associates, New
York City, will conduct the work
shop, which is open to the public.
The Folk Dance Festival will be
held from 8:15 to 11 p.m. Thurs
day in Recreation Hall. Durlacher
will preside over the festiVal, also
open to the public. .
NAME CARDS
or Graduation Announcements
ommercial Printing Inc.
Glenrdand Bldg., State college
-57 -t
•
. „.
°BIER
g i „,,,,,„..,,,,.L._.,,7„,,,„..g. •? • Y`. '
,_ ~ '. 4eiv . s
Is your Mother visiting you on
Then buy her a beautiful corsage
If she won't be here . Renaeinber
Place your order now with
Bill McMullen, Florist
122 E. doliege Ave.
Trials
Tonight
A large crowd last year saw
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity and
Delta Gamma sorority win - the
cups. Delta Gamma has won the
cup „twice in succession.
TEE fraternities will sing the
College song; "Blue and White,"
and ; tine fraternity song, both
without accompaniment. Sorori
ties will sing two songs from their
sorority literature. Musical accorn
papiment is permitted 'for one.
Browne said that each chorus
must be in the hall 'near 110
Electrical Engineering'ten minutes
before the time scheduled so that
a director can arrange the group
before its presentation. Any cho
rus that is not ready at its sched
uled time, he added, will be auto
matically eliminated.
The groups and the scheduled
times 'are Alpha Sigma Phi, 7-
7:05, Alpha Xi Delta, 7:05-7:10;
Tau Phi Delta, 7:10-7:15; 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.
Acacia ' 7i55-8; Alpha Gamma
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; Phi Delta
Theta, 8:25-8:30; Delta Upsilon,
8:30-8:35; Alpha Chi Omega,
8:35-8:40; Theta Chi, 8:40-8:45;
Phi Kappa Sigma 8:45-8:50; Kappa
Alpha Theta. 8:50-8:55; Alpha
Zeta,' 8:55-9:00.
Delta Chi, 9-9:05; Chi Omega,
9:05-9-10; Omega Psi Phi; 9:10-
19:15; 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.
•
Wiych Club to Meet
The Psychology Club will meet
at 7 tonight in 204 Burrowes. Of
ficers for the coming semester
will be elected and final, plans
for a picnic will be made, 'Barry
Ritzel, president of the Psychol
ogy Club; said.
Don't Forget Mom
on
MOTHER'S DAY
Send your mother a beauti
fully decorated tin box filled
with delicious, hotnemade
cookies for Mothers Day . . .
she will be delighted from be
ing thought of in this way.
Also, you'll have no mailing
worries, because these cookies
are packed for mailing. Only
1.50 to 3.00.
FRI DA STERN
Mother's Day this year?
to show your love for her.
her and send flowers to her.
TUESDAY, MAT §,
Ph0ne...4818
122 E. Irvin Ave.
Phone 4994