PAGE TWO
All This for. the Sake of a Carnival Ticket!
PIES, MUD, and water splattered Spring Carni- nis ball. Martin Karn, center, winces as a juicy "Fools Pool." Carnival-goers, better dressed
val participants last night in the west parking berry pie just misses him at the "Take a Throw than Frank was here, tried to avoid other Chi
area. At left, Ruth McNitt, Delta Delta Delta, at a Beta Sigma Rho" booth. Re wasn't as lucky Phi's who were ' walking , around, mud-laden,
shuts her eyes as she is dumped from her chair later on when the pie -throwers got more prac- advertising the booth. Other booths at the earn
into the water at the Theta Chi-Tri Deli booth lice. Frank Finley, Chi Phi, right, seems happy ival involved use of bow and arrows, raw eggs,
when a contestant made a direct hit with a ten- as he slides into the mud-filled trough at the ' and brute muscle (for the hit-the-bell machines).
Graduates' Instructions
Released by Marshal
General instructions to graduating seniors for the commence
ment exercises June 9 were announced yesterday by David E. Bauer,
acting College marshal.
Detailed mimeographed instructions should be ready for dis
tribution through the schools and departments by Tuesday or Wed
nesday, he said.
If the weather permits, th'e graduation exercises will be held
at '10:30 a.m. on Beaver Field for
all the schools. Graduating mem
bers of the schools will assemble
in the general vicinity of the Pat
tee Library by 9:45 a.m., Bauer
said.
Indoor Schedules
In the event of rain, the cere
monies will be held at 10:30 a.m.
and 2 p.m. in Recreation Hall. If
the weather is such that doubt
exists as to where the exercises
will be held, announcements will
be made at 8 a.M., 8:30 a.m., 9
a.m., and 9:30 a.m. over radio sta
tion WMAJ, Bauer added.
If indoor exercises are held, the
Schools of Liberal Arts, Educa
tion, Home Economics, and Phy
sical Education will be scheduled
for 10:30 a.m. The Schools of Ag
riculture, Chemistry and Physics,
Engineering, and Mineral Indus
tries will be scheduled for 2 p.m.
for the indoor exercises.
If it rains, graduating students
should go directly to their seats
in Recreation Hall. The deadlines
for being seated are 10:20 a.m.
and 1:50 p.m., Bauer explained.
Diplomas at Willard Hall
He said that the presence is
required of all those graduating
unless excused by President Mil
ton S. Eisenhower. Requests for
excuses must be turned in by
June 2, Bauer added.
Diplomas can be obtained im
mediately after the commence
ment exercises until 5:30 p.m. at
the recorder's office in Willard
Hall. Identification in the form
of a matriculation card will be re
quired to get the diplomas, Bauer
said.
Tickets Unnecessary
If the exercises are held in Rec
reation Hall, tickets for guests will
be necessary. In order to be pre
pared, three tickets will be given
(Continued on page eight)
Fordham University
School of Law
NEW YORK
Three-Year Day Course
Four-Year Evening Course
CO-EDUCATIONAL
Members Assn. of American
Law Schools. Matriculants
must be College graduates
and present full transcript
of College record.
Classes Begin Sept. 29. 1952
For Further Information Address
Registrar Fordham University
School of Law
302 Broadway, New. York 7,
N. Y.
TR! DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE Car... 4 .2,EGE PENNSYLVANIA
Civil Service
To Administer
Radar Exams
Men and women students inter
ested in filling positions as radar
instructors or radar instructor
trainees at the Keesler Air Force
Base, Biloxi, Miss., may take tests
for these jobs, the Civil Service
Commission has announced.
Applications must be filed with
the executive secretary, Board of
U.S. Civil Service Examiners for
Keesler Air Force Base, Depart
ment of the Air Force, Biloxi,
Miss.
Entrance salaries are $3410 and
$4205 a year.
To qualify for the trainee posi
tions, applicants must have had at
least four years of responsible ex
perience in radar or radio repair
and maintenance, or in electron
ics research or closely allied fields.
College study in electrical en
gineering, or in courses which
have included study in engineer
ing, physics, mathematics, chem
istry, or other related physical
sciences may he substituted for
all or part of the experience.
Full information and applica
tion forms may be obtained at
first and second class post offices,
from Civil Service regional of
fices, or from the U.S. Civil Serv
ice Commission, Washington, D.C.
Enjoy Summer School
•.- Only $17.00 per week
• Maid service
• Delicious meals
AT • Clean linen each week
• Parking space /
• Living room with equipment
for leisure living
PHI SIGMA KAPPA
CALL 4939 FOR RESERVATIONS
Cheer Team
To Be Cut
Next Week
Cuts in the cheerleading squad
will take place either Tuesday or
Thursday, Thomas Hanna, head
cheerleader, said yesterday.
The cuts were originally sched
uled for this week, Hanna said,
but the date was changed because
of the unavailability of Harold R.
Gilbert, graduate manager of ath
letics, who was out of town for
several days.
Hanna said that the actual cuts
will probably start about 7 p.m.
on the chosen day in Schwab Aud
itorium, if it is available.
The plan, suggested by Hanna,
will cut the squad from 20 to 14.
Hanna explained that difficulty
in arranging practice sessions and
difficulty in the students' keep
ing together during cheers were
two of the main reasons for the
cuts.
The cuts have nothing to do
with the College athletic
budget, as the squad is not al
lotted any money for away trips,
Gilbert emphasized.
Carl P. Schott, dean of the
School of Physical Education and
Athletics; Hummel Fishburn, pro
fessor of music education and a
member of the Senate advisory
committee on athletics: Eugene
Wettstone, gymnastic coach; Gil
bert; and Hannah are the commit
tee in charge of the cutting.
Hcill Elected President
Of Architecture Group
Charles Hall has Peen elected
president of Scarhb, architecture
honorary,',for next year, David
Margolf, retiring president, an
nounced.
Other officers elected we r e
Robert Gladys, vice president;
John Goduscik, secretary; Har
old Becker, treasurer; John Gil
bert, historian; and Paul Kuhnle,
student council representative.
Military Equipment
To Be Demonstrated
The ditplay of over 50 different types of equipment, models, and
films, and an anti-aircraft firing training service demonstration will
mark the observance of Armed Forces Day by the Army, Navy,
and Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps from 1 to 5 p.m.
tomorrow in the Armory:
'Pleasantly surprised by last year's turnout to the exhibit, mili
tary officials this year decided to
provide .ohe of the largest dis
plays ever to be seen in the Ar
mory. The exhibit will be held
in conjunction with the Armed
Forces Day parade at 2 p.m. to
morrow,
The infantry will exhibit sev
eral types of guns, grenades, and
rocket launchers, as well as a
terrain model kit. New types of
bridges, a pneumatic raft, and
mine detectors will be displayed
by the engineers. Signal Corps
personnel will demonstrate radios,
switchboards, and communica
tions systems. Exhibits of engines
and animated airplane parts will
be explained by staff members of
the Air Force.
Included in the Navy's exhibit
of machine guns and a contact
mine will be the Mark XVIII
torpedo. The torpedo, which will
be included in the parade, was
developed during World War 11.
Entered by officials of the Ord
nance Research laboratory, the
Mark XVIII is a submarine
launched torpedo propelled by
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battery and an electric motor. It
is approximately 21 feet long and
21 inches in diameter, and has a
speed of about 33 miles per hour.
Officials of the laboratory said
that development of this type of
torpedo resulted in more efficient
operation of America's sub
marines against enemy ships. It
also enabled many submarines to
escape detection.
Before this model was de
veloped, officials said, steam pro
pulsion was usually used to send
a torpedo to its target. The steam
trail often left a visible trail on
the surface, enabling enemy ships
to track the submarine.
Eisenhower to Speak
President Milton S. Eisenhower
will sp ea lc' on "Education for
World Citizenship'? at the meet
ing of the State College 'High
School Parent Teacher Associa
tion at 8 tonight. The meeting
will follow a brief business meet
ing at 7:30 p.m.
Checking accounts
Savings accounts
Safe deposit vault
Trust department
?`gibs''). ~~~
Member
Pennsylvania
FRIDAY , MAY 16, 1952,
BANK