Rec Hall Seating— See Page 4 VOL. 53, No. 130 3 Tennis Champs To Perform Tonight (Pictures Page Two) Students and residents of Centre County will have an opportunity tonight to witness three of the best tennis and table tennis performers in the world - in action. Sandor Glancz, European table tennis champion and world dou bles champion; Peggy McLean, professional women's world cham - pion; and Edward Cooke, inter ' national tennis star; will present an exhibition of - table tennis and tennis at 7:30 p.m. in Recreation Hall. Following the exhibition, the three experts will give spectators an opportunity to challenge them in either tennis or table tennis. Proceeds of the program, being sponsored by All-College Cabinet, will be donated to Campus Chest. I Tickets are priced at 50 cents and will be available from 8 a.m. to noon today at the Student Union desk in Old Main. Glancz, a Hungarian who has [ beaten every table tennis star in Europe, has dazzled fans all over the world with his paddle wiz zardry. His spectacular play broke attendance records in his first two [ appearances in the United States. In Chicago, a cro w d of 13,000 turned out to see him perform. Miss McLean is equally adept at the game. Known for her light ning -fast serves and sound defen sive game, she promises to pro vide spectators with a spectacular show. Cooke, who has been among the nation's top-ranking tennis stars for a number of years, will' dern onstrate serving techniques and numerous types of returns before accepting challenges from specta tors. Schools Set Open House Programs • A variety of programs has been arranged in seven schools in prep aration for the combined open houses to be held next Saturday. The School of Agriculture will not hold its open house then be cause of the Little International Livestock Show scheduled today. Program schedules, booklets, and additional publicity materials for the other schools will be distri buted from a booth set up by Alpha Phi Omega, national serv ice fraternity. A student-teacher clinic in the morning and, movies, tours, and refreshments in the afternoon have been planned for the open house of the School of Education. Tours also have been arranged for •the Schools of Chemistry and Physics, Home Economics, Min:. eral Industries, and Physical Edu cation. In addition to tours, the Lib eral Arts, Open House will feature a general meeting in Schwab Auditorium and•departmental dis cussion groups. The .winning poster- in the en gineers' poster design contest will be used on the "open house" is sue of the Penn State Engineer. 'lndependent' Issued Today The Independent newsletter will be distributed at the Student Union desk in Old Main and in dormitories today. . This issue contains an interview with newly-elected Leonides offi cers, Hilda Hogeland, president, and Ruth Israel, vice president, a story on the National Independent Students Association . Convention, and cartoon by Packard. Th é Independent newsletter publishes bi-weekly. Tryouts for 'Rondo' Set for Monday Tryouts for the Penn State Radio Playhouse production "Ron do" will be held at 3 p.m. Mon day in 304 Sparks.. There are ten /reale parts and one female role. The drama will be broadcasted at 9:30 p.m. May. 4 over WMAJ. The script was written by Wil liam Coleman, graduate student in dramatics. SDX to Hold Smoker Sigma Delta Chi,, men's. nation al professional journalistic frater nity, will hold a smoker for men journalism majors at 7 p.m. to morrow at Phi Sigma Kappa. Melville P. Ferguson, editor of the Philadelphia • Evening Bulle tin, will speak. A movie "The Keyston Idea," on the problems of publishing a small 'town news paper, will:be shown. TODAY'S WEATHER CLOUDY WITH SHOWERS - r Batty 4° Right • To Govern— See Page 4 Bulletin Editor To Speak Here Melville P. Ferguson, editor of the Philadelphia Evening Bulle tin, will speak at 10:50 a.m. today in 121 Sparks at the opening ses sion of the Pennsylvania High School Press Convention. The one-day convention will be attended by approximately 500 high school students and teachers. Roundtable discussions and for urns will be held from noon to 1 p.m. The convention will close with a general session at 2 p.m. in Schwab Auditorium. Two freshman journalism scholarships will be announced at this session. Certificates of mer it for excellence in advertising and news will also be awarded. 'Little International' Begins Toda A display of horse ,hitches, a sheep dog demonstration, a pig derby, and a meat raffle will be included in the 36th Little Inter national Livestock Show begin ning at 9:30 a.m. today in the Judging Pavilion. Ninety stud ent s, will show horses, beef cattle, sheep, and hogs. Fitting and showing awards will be made. The show, sponsored annually by the Block and Bridle Club, will be held in conjunction with the Ag 'Hill Open House which starts at 10 a.m. An eight-pony hitch of the Hol land Furnace Co., Holland, Mich., and a hitch , of six Percheron horses of the Menzie Dairy Co., McKeesport, will be displayed. Carroll Schaffner, College shep herd, will present a sheep dog demonstration. His three imported Border Collies are recognized for their ability to obey commands. The sheep dogs have , participated in livestock shows all over the country. Two teams will attempt to cap ture two greased pigs in the pig derby; Twlve cuts of meat, will be raffled off. Tickets for the raffle will be. available during the. show. Herman Purdy, Ohio State .Uni versity, will be among - the live stock judges. He was a judge in the Angus division of beef cat tle at the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago this year. Joseph DePetro is.student man- FOR A BETTER PENN STATE STATE COLLEGE, PA., SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1953 Prexy to Preside Over Honors Day Cabinet Supports Tribunal Sentence All-College Cabinet Thursday upheld a decision of Tribunal, men's judiciary committee, fining a student $3 and placing him on a two-week Tribunal_ probation for a parking violaticn. The student, Edward Landis, eighth semester dairy husbandry major, appealed the decision in a written report hitting the present campus parking system and the Campus Patrol. A student committee was ap pointed to study the campus park ing situation to seek possible rec ommendations to set up a more efficient parking system. In his appeal, Landis said he hoped cabinet could do something to improve the. system. The large number of parking violations shows the present plan is in sufficient, he said. He added that many parking places in lots are not being used and the present system is "unjust" because only' a fraction of the violators get tickets in presenting Tribunal's stand on the case, Chairman James Schulte said Landis had incurred seven parking violations. Landis, he said, had parked in a wrong area after his permit had been changed because of a disability. Landis said he committed the violations knowingly but that he had a good reason for parking in the lots illegally. The lots are not filled to capacity, he said, and since there is consistently space to park, he had parked. Landis charged the system with inefficiency and• lack of coopera tion, centering around the Cam pus Patrol. He hit conduct of patrolmen who, he said, have an' indifferent attitude toward stu dents. He also claimed penalties for violations are unjust. The decision was based on Tri bunal policy, Schulte said. For a second offense such as Landis', a maximum fine of $3 and a two week probation are the penalty. Charles Obertance was appoint ed chairman of the Penn State Book Exchange Board of Control. TWO PERCHERONS of a six-horse hitch from Menzie Dairy Co.. McKeesport, trot down College avenue to warm up for the 36th Little International Livestock Show which opens at '9:30 a.m. today in the. Judging Pavilion. • ! ager of the show. Edgar Fehnel is assistant manager. Thomas Schnialzried, James Conner, and George Zelegnit were in charge of the parade which inaugurated the show last night. Guided tours will be included in the open house to ,give high, school students an opportunity to I see the facilities of the School of Agriculture. Club displays, the Poultry show, Three Council Nominations Close Today Nominations for membership to the Engineering, Mineral Indus tries, and Physical Education Stu dent Councils close at noon today. The nominations period for Edu cation Student Council member ship ends at 4 p.m. Monday. Nominees for Engineering Stu dent Council need a 1.2 All-Col lege average and may apply in department offices. Mineral Industries nomination lists are posted in the Mineral In dustries Building. Students must have a 1.0 All-College average and be in an even semester. Nominees for the Physical Edu cation Student Council must have a petition signed by 15 physical education majors and a 1.0 All- College average. The nominations may be turned in to any student council member. Additional nom inations are made by an elections committee. Students who wish to nominate themselves for Education Student Council membership must have a 1.3 All-College average. The dead line is 4 p.m. Monday. Liberal Arts council deadline is Wednesday. Only two members from one fraternity or sorority may be nominated. A 1.5 All-Col lege average is necessary. A 1.0 All-College average is re quired for student nominations to the Chem-Phys Student' Council. a wildlife display in the Agricul tural Education Building, and the Agriculture Library will be in cluded in the tours. Tours will begin every 15 min utes starting at 10 a.m. from the parking lot next to the Jordan fertility plots. The last tour be fore lunch will begin at 11:15 a.m. , Two tours will be held after lunch starting at 1:30 p.m. and 2 p.m. President Milton S. Eisenhower will preside over the 1953 Honors Day program which will note scholastic and professional achievements of students and al umni at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Sch- wab Auditorium. Presentation of awards to 20 outstanding students, Distinguish ed Alumnus awards to five alum ni, and the inauguration of newly elected All-College Pr e s i d e n t Richard Lemyre will highlight the ceremonies. The Women's Chorus, under the direction of Herbert W. Beat tie, assistant professor of music, will present a program of classi cal music. Speeches will be given by Dr. Eisenhower, retiring All- College President John Laubach, and the new president. Laubach to be Honored Cloide E. Brehm, G. Weidman Groff, James A. McCrory, Arthur G. McKee, and Edwin W. Nick will receive Distinguished Alum nus awards presented by Dr. Ei senhower, Eric A. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, and Lyman E. Jackson, dean of the School of Agriculture. Wilmer E. Kenworthy, director of student affairs and presiding o f f i c e r of the presentation of awards at the ceremony, will pre ! sent the Ralph Dorn Hetzel award to Laubach. This award is given in recognition of outstanding achievements and, promise of good citizenship after graduation. Arthur Rosfeld, retiring Inter fraternity Council president, will give the Sigma Chi trophy for improvement in scholarship to Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Sigma Delta Tau sorority will re ceive the Panhellenic award for having the highest sorority aver age. Ellen Wandel, Panhellenic Council president, will make the presentation. McElwee to Honor 11 The John W. White medal will go to George Alleman. Jack Shearer and Marion Venzlauskas will receive John W. White fellow ships for graduate study. Donald Klinepeter and John Else will be awarded President Sparks medals. Agnes R. McElwee, president of Honor Society Council, will present Evan Pugh medals to five seniors and six juniors. James Schulte, Tribunal chair man, will administer the oath of office to the new All-College pres ident. Thespians, Masquerettes To Hold Joint Meeting Thespians, men's musical com edy gro u p, and Masquerettes, women's musical comedy honor ary society, will hold a joint meet ing at 7 p.m. Monday in 418 Old Main. . . Members will discuss the pos sible merger of the two groups, which will mean that all worn en in Masquerettes will be initi ated into Thespians. Ricll a r Brugger, Thespians president, ask ed that all members be present. LOST ONE HOUR. throughout some 12 states, between 1:59 and 3:01 n.m. tomorrow. Answers to the name of "2 a.m." Senti mental value. Contact sleepy churchgoers. among others. One hour will tick off its per ennial disappearance at 2 a.m. tomorrow, as Daylight Saving Time goes into effect in most of Pennsylvania, including Centre County, and llther states. The hour will be lost for five months and one day. Exactly at 2 a.m. Sept. 27, it will be restored. Purpose of all this: to supply farmers with more sunshine hours, to give radio announcers night mares, and to confuse railroad timetable readers. FIVE CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers