NCAA ':' . Enters Setniumfinalt
--, Jto by ._ :r
DICK LEMYRE SQUINTS• as he prepares- to . had to come from behind in a match that had
reverse Ithaca's James Howard. Dick kept the Rec Hall fans on the edge of their seats. This
Lions' hopes alive as he squeaked out a 6-5 match took place in the quarterfinals last night.
decision over his, 130-pound opponent. Dick , .
4 •
411 i, 410
0 . r B at t ~-.-,-3,„- tatte4
A gtatt
.
10.5
VOL. 53, No. 115 STATE COLLEGE, PA., SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1953
Lion,
Final
Lion and State Party final nominations and voting for candidates to run in the spring elections,
April 22 and 23, will be held. at 7 p.m. tomorrow.
The State Party will meet in 121 Sparks and the Lion Party in 10 . Sparks. Nominations will
be held for All-College and senior. and .. , junior class offices.
Parties Require ,
Matric. Cards
For Meetings
Students must present matricu
lation cards to be admitted to the
State and Lion Party clique meet
ings tomorrow night, according
to Ronald' Thorpe, elections com
mittee chairman.
To be admitted, students must
have attended at least one pre
vious meeting.. The meetings to
morrow night will be one of the
two necessary to vote on the final
party nominations.
Thorpe said that four tables
will be set up outside 10 and 121
Sparks to check the names of
students against a list compiled
of those who have attended pre
vious meetings. Each of the four
tabe s 'will have a different
alphabetical section to facilitate
name - checking.
Students will receive' a, ballot
and clique card at the tables. The
cards will be checked , at the door.
The. sidedoors to the rooms
will be locked. No one will be
permitted to leave the rooms un
til the meetings are ended except
clique officers, he said.
Thcirpe said the elections com
mittee members will arrive at
Sparks between 6 and 6:30 p.m.
The clique meetings start at 7
p.m.
The elections coMmittee will
meet: Monday to consider party
candidates, their transcripts, and
party platforms.
TODAY'S
WEATHER
CLOUDY
WARMER
FOR A BETTER PENN STATE
State Parties to Select
Candidates Tomorrow
Candidates must have an All-
College average of 1.0 and must
be in an even semester,- fourth or
sixth. Candidates for All-College
Offices must have two remaining
undergraduate semesters, accord
ing to the election code.
Lion Party last week nominated
Robert Carruthers for the ' All-
College presidential candidacy—
the only nomination made by
Lion Party for an All-College of
fice.
Name 2 for Senior Posts
State Party has nominated Rich
ard Lemyre for All-College presi
dent, William Shifflett for All-
College vice president, and Tem
ple Reynolds for All-College sec
retary-treasurer.
Lion Party has nominated two
for . senior• class posts. They are
Richard Crafton for president, and
Fury Feraco for vice president.
State Party has nominated six for
senior class posts. They are Henry
Windsor for president; Warren
Haffner, Charles Gibbs, and Wal
ter Back for vice president; and
Marilyn Porter and Carolyn Pelc
zar for secretary-treasurer.
• Nominees of the Lion Party for
junior class posts are JoSeph Bar
nett for president and Ross Clark
for vice president.
Nominees of the State Party for
junior Class offices are George F.
Wright , and Barry Kay for presi
dent; Benjamin Sinclair for vice
president; and Muriel Henderson,
Joan Shierson, and Marie' Wagner
for secretary-treasurer_ Nomina
tion speeches will be made at both
Meetings.
"By an agreement between both
parties, nominations for All-Col
lege president, secretary-treasurer,
senior class vice president, and
junior class president and secre
tary-treasurer should be limited to
fraternity men. Nominations .for
All-College vice president, senior
class presideht and secretary
treasurer, and junior class vice
president should be limited to in
dependents."
Pershing Rifles
The Fifth
.Regiment of Persh
ing Rifles will hold its annual
drill meet in - Pittsburgh April 24
and 25.
State Nominates Six
Atomic Reactor
Will Provide
New Courses
The - new nuclear reactor to be
constructed at the College in con
junction with the Atomic Energy
Commission will provide elective
courses to •engineers in fields now
offered, Eric A. Walker, dean of
the School of Engineering, stated
iii the March issue of the Penn
State Engineer.
A new course in nuclear en
gineering will not be offered,
Dean Walker said, but research
will be sponsored. There still re
mains a great deal of research to
be done in this field, he added,
especially in the design of nuclear
shields and the discovery of ma
terials which have advantagous
prbperties in the presence of nu
clear radiation. •
Engineers will be needed, he
said, to" design atomic devices
when the government releases
this source of energy for public
use.
The nuclear reactor at the Col
lege, he added, will be a source
of isotopes for the many fields
of research, and will provide a
valuable tool for studying the
effects of the nuclear stream on
other elements.
Prexy Pions to Make
South American Tour
President , Milton S: Eisenhower
will soon tour South America as.
the personal emissary of his bro:
ther, President Dwight D. Eisen
hower, according to a report from
the United Press yesterday.
Dr. Eisenhower could not be
reached for a comment on the pro,
posed trip yesterday.- President
Dwight Eisenhower told his press
conference last week he belieVed
it better to send emissaries than
to trr to visit the other American
republics personally-.
Lions, Sooners Deadlock
With 3 Team Points Each
With Penn State and Oklahoma, defending champions,
each entering four men into the semi-finals last night in Rec
Hall, and both scoring three team points for falls, they showed
that the record field of 167 entries from 57 colleges would
have to battle the two winningest colleges in the country
for national and individual hon
ors
The semi-finals and finals will
be held at 2 and 8 p.m. today.
Coach Charlie Speidel's four
matmen entered into the semi
finals are Dick and Joe Lemyre,
130 and 167-pounders, Don Frey,
147-pounder, and Hud Samson,
191-pounder.
Joe Lemyre defeated Carl Wood
of Oklahoma, 9-2, while Samson
decisioned Mel Weldon, of lowa
State, 6-1.
Starting the Lions off in the
quarter finals was Bill Cramp,
115-pounder, who was pinned by
Bob Christensen, Northwestern,
in 5:01. With practically little
wrestling in ' the initial priod,
Christensen gained an early re
versal in the second period. Se
curing a figure - four hold, the
Northwestern matman then put
the pressure on State's 115-pound
er for a fall.
FIVE CENTS
Dick Lemyre,Penn State's 130-
pound crowd pleaser, had the fans
holding on when he appeared
caught in his own trap. As usual,
however, "Dandy Dick" gained'
control of Jim Howard, Ithaca, a
Four-I champion. In the second
period there was a change of re
versals, with Lemyre getting the
first. Howard escaped. In the clos
ing seconds of the bout, Howard
reversed Lemyre but then like a
champion, Lemyre reversed How
ard. for a 6-5 triumph.
Tabbed as the "137-p ou n d
championship match," Le n De-
Augustin°, Lock Haven, decision
ed Jerry Maurey, 4-2. The fast and
always moving DeAugustino was
taken down by Maurey late in the
first period, but after wrestling
from the referee's position the
Lock Haven standout escaped. He
escaped again in the next period
to tie Maurey in the scoring de
partment. However, DeAugus
tino's riding time in the second
period was telling.
. (Continued on page six)
The Chapel Choir will observe
the Easter season with two wor
ship services 'in Schwab Audi
torium tomorrow. The , first is
scheduled for 10:55 a.m., the reg
ular Chapel hour. The program
will be repeated at a Vesper
service at 3 p.m.
The choir, directed by Mrs. Wil
la C. Taylor professor of music
edUcation, will present four num
bers.. The selections are: "0 Clap
Your Hands" (Vaughn Williams),
"0 Vos Omnes". (Vittoria), "Ave
Verum . Corpus" (Byrd), and "Te
Deum" (Peeters). -
Also, George Ceiga, College or
ganist and assistant professor of
music, will play "Lift Up Your
Hearts, :0 Ye Gates" (Flor Peet
ers), "Alleluia" (Dubois), and the
prelude, "Christ Lay iri Death's
Dark Prison" (Bach).
Directing the worship service
will be Luther H. , Harshbaro . b er,
College chaplain, assisted by W.
David Lewis, graduate student in
arts and letters.
Phys Ed Faculty
The faculty of the School of
Physical Education and. Athletics
Will meet at .7 p.m. -Monday in
228 Sparks..
LEADING 'TEAMS
Points Scored by Falls:
Oklaluima 3
Penn State 3
Colorado A&M 2
lowa State Teachers 2
Michigan 2•
UCLA' 2
Washington Statc 2
Colorado 1
- Columbia 1.
Cornell U 1
Indiana 1
Lehigh 1
Michigan State 1
Northwestern 1
Syracuse 1
!Toledo 1
Chapel Choir
Will-Give Two
Easter Services
By SAM PROCOPIO
Hours Set
For Easter
Vacation
Students have already started
the annual Spring. exodus from
the campus, but there will be no
vacation for most employees of
the College.
Classes end 11:50 a.m. Wednes
day, and are resumed 1:10 p.m.
April 8.
Men and women's living units
will close 5 p.m. Wednesday and
will reopen noon April 7. Lunch
on Wednesday will be the last
meal served in the College dining
halls before vacation, and break
fast April 8, the first meal served
after spring recess ends.
Part-time employment is avail
able for students staying in State
College over the vacation. Stu
dents must register with the Stu
dent Employment Service office,
112 Old Main, to be eligible for
part-time jobs, according to Jack
Huber, director.
The Student Dry Cleaning
Agency in the Pollock Union
Building and Hamilton Hall will
close 8 p.m. Tuesday and reopen
7:30 a.m. April 9. Clothing- may
be left over vacation to be cleaned
or laundered.
College offices will keep regu
lar hours during the recess. These
are 8 a.m. to noon, and 1:30 to
5 p.m. on weekdays. Saturdays
the offices are open 8 a.m. to noon.
Pattee Library will be open
from 7:50 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednes
day; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday
and Friday; and 9 a.m. to noon
Saturday. The library will be
closed April 5. April 6 and 7 hours
are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. On April 8,
when classes are resumed, the
library will observe regular 9 a.m.
to 10 p.m. hours.
Glenn Clarifies
Excuse Issue
Provisions have not been made
to give official • excuses to stu
dents confined to bed in their
living units by College health of-'
ficials when the Infirmary is over
crowded, Dr. Herbert R. Glenn,
director of the College Health
Service, announced yesterday.
Glenn made this statement af
ter an announcement was made
Thursday at a junior class meet
ing stating excuses were avail
able to these special cases. , The
statement was made without au
thority, Glenn said, and to his
knowledge, the Senate has not
acted on the situation. Action, he
added, will probably be taken at
the April 9 Senate meeting.
The statement was made by
junior class president Richard
Lemyre. He could not be con
tacted last night for the source of
his information. Other class offi
cers had no additional informa
tion.
Sunday Edition
To Be Published
Results of the National Col
legiate Athletic Association
tournaments being held this
weekend will be published in
a special four-page issue of the
Daily Collegian tomorrow
morning.
The edition will include out
comes of thewrestling and
gymnastics NCA A meets as
well as local and Associated
Press news. Important notices
may be printed if received in
the Gazette box at the Colle
gian office before 2 p.m. today.
Papers will be distributed, at
regular points with the excep.
Lion of the Student Union desk
in Old Main.