He's Got-Coeii ROBERT SCHULTZ, right, tests the oomphometer, one of the exhibits in the mechanical engineering laboratory's display in the School of , Erujineering Open House. Robert Young, left, and Enos Brubaker, center, watch Schultz. The - engineering open house will be held from 1:30 to 8 p.m. today. 2 Schools to Display Open House Exhibits Technical displays will be featured today in the open house exhibits of the Schools of Engineering and Chemistry and Physics. The Chem-Phys program will be held from 1 to 8 p.m., and Engineer ing, from 1:30 to 8 p.m. All departments of - the School of Engineering—aeronautical, architectural, civil, electrical, industrial, and mechanical— will have Male Chorus To Present 2d Concert The Penn State Glee Club, di rected by Frank Gullo, associate professor of music, will present its second complimentary cbncert at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Schwab Auditorium. • Charles li ughes is accompanist and Robert 'Slug, piano • solbist. Solos will. be sung by Lynn Fow ler, Laßue Durrwachter, 3oward Morgan, James Shaw, Thomas Lewis, - and , Luther- Sunderland t , The Varsity" Quaktet, which in cludes Luther Sunderland, first tenor; Richard Ahern, second ten or; James Shaw, baritone; and William Park, bass; will be ac companied by Robert Klug. The Hy-Los, a comedy group of 19 men within the club, will also take part in the program. This group will be directed by Frank Allison. Judging Team Wins Trophy Perm' State's livestock judging team won for the first time the Rally Farms trophy Thursday at Rally Farms in Millbrook, , N.Y. The College beat teams from Mas sachusetts - University, Cornell University, Rutgers Uniirersity, Connecticut , University, and the University of Maryland. Penn State took individual first, second and third places in the judging contest. Walter Welker placed first with an 'individual score of 397 points, and Thomas Schmalzried an d Ernest Stahl took second and third places re spectively. 'Don Quixote' Scheduled "Don ',Quixote", a film on the character- created by Spanish author Cervantes, will be shown at 7 and 9 p.m. tomorrow in 119 Osmond.- TODAY'S WEATHER: • CLOUDY WITH PROBABLE SHOWERS displays in their third annual open house. The Garfield Thomas Wat er Tunnel will also be open • for public inspection. Architectural and civil engineering exhibits are being displayed at Main Engineer ing building. A routed tour of the exhibits has been planned, Max Schuster, Engineering open house chairman, announced. The tour will start at Main Engineering building, where the Penn State Engineer, school magazine, will be distri buted. The tour will include displays in Engineering A, civil engineer ing and engineering mechanics; B and C, industrial, engineering; and D, aeronautical engineering. The Industrial Engineering .de partment will demonstrate an emersion-study, and a time-study laboratory. Demonstrations of an assembly line will be made at the time-study laboratory. The Architecture department will display engineering and architectural drawings, models and accompanying drawing s showing basic construction of a camp, school an& farm. Prize-win ning models from two - contests will also be displayed. A model of reinforced concrete construc tion, .a display of building ma terials, and renderings -in water color and charcoal , will be displayed. ElectridaF engineering displays (Continued on page eight) Coronation to Open 1952 Spring Week Spring Week will open Monday with the coronation of Miss Penn State of 1952 in Schwab Auditorium. The All-College He-Man will be named Tuesday night after a colorful costume - parade. Wednesday will be Mad-Hatter's Day. The Spring Carnival, from '1 to 11 p.m. Thursday, will climax the week's activities. - Patricia Hathaway, Nancy Queer, Louise Robertson, Nancy Scofield, and. Joann Terhune are the five Miss Penn State finalists. The winner will be chosensoon after the ceremonies begin at 8 p.m., and will be crowned by Barbara Klopp,. Miss Penn State of 1951. The finalists will be introduced at the beginning of the program, after which the judges will retire to make their selection, Janet Herd, chairman of the coronation committee, 'announced. • The judges • will announce the winner and she will be escorted to her throne• through an honor arch of crossed swords: formed by members of Scabbard and Blade. All five finalists will be presented flowers. The remaining contestants wil form the court and Andree Bloom, Nancy, Dahl, Margaret Hepler, Grace- Jeffries„ Carolyn.- Pelczar• 4 . 0" r - Eittitg 45:;:r..,44:).-.),Tottrgiatt VOL. 52 No. 141 STATE COLLEGE, PA., SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1952 FIVE CENTS Weekend to Draw Over 5000 Visitors More than 5000 guests will visit the campus today and tomorrow as May Day and Mother's Day festivities come to a climax. , Weather predictions for the weekend indicate that it will be neither fair nor foul. It has been predicted that the weather will be cloudy with scattered showers and not much change in temperature. 'The annual May Day festivities will begin at 3:30 p.m. today on the front campus. At this time Robin Brunner will be crowned May Queen. The ceremony includes a May Pole dance, honor arch,. hemlock chain, and singing by Tau Kappa Ep silon fraternity.• In the event of rain, the • ceremonies will be moved to Recreation Hall. The bleachers set up on front campus will accommodate 4000 specta. tors Preceding the May Day cere monies, open houses will be held from 2 to 3 p.m. in all women's living units: At this time, each dormitory will honor mothers and visiting guests at teas in the main lounges. Th e women's rooms will be open and male and female guests will be able to tour the women's units. Mens dormitories will be open to guests from 2 to 5 p.m. today and from 1 to 5 p.m. tomorrow. In addition, the West Dorm lounge will be open to all guests at a Mother's Day dance from 9 to midnight tonight. The Combined Arts Festival, which is already underway, will continue today and tomorrow. In cluded in the festival's activities are the Players productions, "She Stoops to Conquer," and "Biog raphy:" "Biography will begin at 8 tonight at Center Stage.. with "She Stoops to Conquer" getting underway at 8 tonight in Schwab Auditorium. Tickets for the Schwab produc tion are available - for $1 at the Student Union desk, but there.are no more tickets available for the Center Stage production. ' Combined Arts exhibits will be displayed in the Temporary Union Building from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. tomorrow. The display in cludes undergraduate work ,in painting, sculpture, design, tex tiles, and dramatics. . The 27th annual Dairy Exposi tion will begin at 12:30 Tr.m. to day in the Livestock Pavilion. Continuing until 5:30 p.m., the ex position features 70 show animals, tours of the College creamery, (Continued on page three) and Betsy Siegler will be attend ants. • Over 30 gifts donated by local merchants will be given to the new Miss Penn State. Finalists, judges, and members of the Spring Week committee will attend dinner at 5:30 p.m. at the Eutaw House. The parade to be held at 7:15 p.m. will include a band, cars with the judges and queens of the schdol year, - and five floats With the finalists. It will start at, the Forestry building parking lot and will follow Shortlidge road, College avenue, Burrowes road, and Pollock road to Schwab Audi torium. Norman Alpert will be master of ceremonies for the program and Richard Brugge': will be the court jester. Entertainment will follow the coronation and presentation of gifts. FOR A BETTER PENN STATE By MIMI UNGAR May Queen • • , • • Robin Brunner Combined Arts Festival Group To Hold Tea The Combined •Arts Festival committee will hold a tea from 2 to 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Tem porary Union Building for stu dents and weekend visitors on campus. Exhibits sponsored by classes in dramatics, agriculture, art edu cation, fine , arts, and home arts will be on display in the TUB from 9 am. to 9 p.m. beginning tomorrow and continuing through May 19. Student work in sculpture, etch ing, silk screens, murals, paper mache, wood, weaving, textiles, and ceramics will be shown in the TUB and in the corridors of the Temporary Classroom - building. Drawings, water colors, oil paintings and designs produced by 'students in the division of fine arts will be on display at the TUB and the Pattee Library. A model home and garden, park layouts and building plans will be exhibited by landscape and horticulture students. The Department of Architecture will display a three-dimensional color study of a boys' summer camp on the third floor of Main Engineering building. Projects in design, drawing and building ma terials will also be shown. A .puppet show will be staged by art education students at 2 and 3 p.m. Monday in the TUB. Four art films will be shown at 8 p.m. Monday in 121 Sparks. "Boundary Lines" deals with intergroup and intercultural un derstanding. "Crucifixion" shows the art work of three old masters who offer their interpretation of Christ's death. ' - - -- Mural Adeliniques used by artist Thomas Hart Benton will be shown in "Making a Mural." A fourth film, "The • Song of a Na tion," tells ~ the American • story set to music. Counselors Forms Applications for Orienta tion Week• counseling positions are due by 5 p.m. Monday in the Dean of Men's office, 109 Old Main. Students should fill out both sides of the form, which includes a place. for the student's • activities. 'Sing' Finals To Be Held Tomorrow The schedule for the final round of the Interfraternity-Pan hellenic Council sing, to be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow •in 10 Sparks, has been released by Marlene Heyman, co-chairman of th e sing. The choruses will sing in this order: 7—Phi Delta Theta; 7:05 Alpha Chi Omega; 7:lo—Tau Kappa Epsilon; 7:ls—Zeta Tau Alpha; 7:2o—Delta Upsilon; 7:25 —Delta Gamma; 7:3o—Phi Kap pa. Psi; 7:3s—Alpha Xi Delta. The winning sorority and fra ternity each will be presented with a gold cup after the sing. Miss Heyman will make the pre sentation to the winning sorority in behalf of the Panhellenic Council, and William Hirsch, vice president of _the IFC, will make the presentation to the winning fraternity in• the absence of IFC President Arthur Rosfeld. To Sing Two Songs - The choruses should be ready to sing at least ten minutes before their scheduled time, Miss Hey man said, and if the group is not on time ;it *ill automatically be eliminated. • The fraternities will sing two songs, the College song, "Blue and White," and one fra ternity • song, both unaccompan ied. Sororities will sing two songs from their sorority litera ture and may have accompani ment with one. DG, TKE Won Last Year The groups will be judged on a point basis, points being awarded for tone quality ,intonation, in terpretation and phrasing, bal ance of parts, diction, and gen eral effect: Delta Gamma sorority and Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity were last year's winners, and both will take part in the finals tomorrow. Judges will be Frances M. An drews, associate professor o f music, J. G. Cordan, assistant professor o f music, Elizabeth Reynolds, E. C. Wareham Jr., and Louise H. Dye, instructors in. music. Engineer Features Open House Story Articles explaining the var ious exhibits at the School of En gineering Open House are fea tured in the May issue of the Penn State Engineer, which comes out today. Free copies of the magazine will be distributed during the open house in front of Main Engineering building. Included in - this month's issue of the Engineer are the "Garfield Thomas .Water Tunnel," by Rich ard Gibbs; "Architects for To morrow," by Gifford Albright; "Is Engineering a Good Profes sion?" by Eric Walker, dean of the School of Engineering; and "Designs for Better Living," by Charles Falzon. Gaudin to Speak Dr. A. M. Gaudin, professor of mineral dressing at the Massa chusetts Institute of Technology, will speak on the "Application of Radioactive Tracers to Mineral Preparation" at 10 a.m. today- in 121 Mineral Industries.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers