PAGE TWO Air ROTC Joins `House' Programs The Air Force Reserve Officers' Training Corps campus unit will hold an open house for students, parents, and townspeople Saturday, bringing to seven the number of open houses on campus this weekend. The Air Force ROTC Open House , will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., in the Armory. A survivor display has been planned to dem onstrate the mechanics of rafts, parachutes, and other safety de vices perfected by the Air Force. A special exhibition of air de fense in the United States has been erected. Officers will explain changes in the Air Force ROTC program for next year. Planetarium Exhibit Planned Five high school student pro jects which illustrate principles of chemistry and physics will be on display in 302 Osmond as part of the Chemistry-Physics Open House. An exhibit of the planetarium in 216 Osmond will be included in the chem-phys tours. Faculty' members will serve in a recep tion committee in Osmond and in the laboratories to discuss cir riculums. Visitors interested in a particular field may go directly' to the laboratories of their choice., An illustrated booklet has been prepared with information con cerning the , exhibits, laboratories, department curriculums, and, tour plans. Visitors to the Physical Educa tion Open House will be wel comed by Dean Earr.est B. Mc- Co y. Representatives of th e departments will speak. A tour of White Hall will feature an aquacade, and bowling, modern dance, and rifle demonstrations. Members of varsity wrestling and boxing teams will perform for guests visiting ' Recreation Hall. The •group will then split up •to 'attend lacrosse, baseball, or the Blue and White football events. Euwema To Welcome Chem Society Installs Grad As President Joseph Mountain,-graduate stu dent in chemistry, was installed Thursday as president of Phi Lambda Upsilon, chemistry honor society. Installation was held at a ban quet in the Nittany Lion Inn. Dr. Donald Cryder, professor of chemical engineering, present ed an award cup to William Luy ben, f o uir t h semester chemical engineer, for attaining the highest scholastic average in his curricu lum during his freshman %year. Other officers installed for 1953- 54 were Elliott Burrell, Jr., first vice president; Kenneth Clarke, second vice president; Stanley Speaker, secretary; La wre n c e Gregor, assistant secretary; and Peter Shaffer, treasurer. Gordon H. Pritham, professor of physiological chemistry, was installed as alumni secretary and Dr. Arthur Rose, associate pro fessor of chemistry, as counselor for the society. Seventeen initiates were pre sented membership ca r s. In itiates are Robert Cherry Jr., Charles Fuget, Lloyd Hartsough, William Holtzman, James Horan, Elroy Inchalik, Daniel Jacobs. John Knox, Charles Kreischer Jr., William Pavelick, E. Lee Pur lee, William Rice, Richard Smed ley, Walter Supina, Harry Sur kalo, Conrad Trumbore, and John Wolszon. Frosh Dance Theme Is 'Vacation Whirl' The theme of th e freshman dance Saturday night in Recrea tion Hail will be "Vacation Whirl.". Dancing will be from 9 p.m. to midnight with music by the Campuseers. Free tickets for the dance may be picked up by freshmen at the Student Union desk in Old Main. Entertainment during intermis sion will include a "Frosh Combo" by the freshman jazz group. Rec Hall will be transformed into a pseudo-travel agency for the dance. Decorations will in clude travel posters depicting for eign resorts. Hutchinson to Speak At EE Seminar Today Thomas Hutchinson, of the Sperry Gyroscope Co., will speak on "An Electric Speed Trap," at the eleventh Electrical Engineer ing seminar at 4:10 p.m. today in 110 Electrical Engineering. The seminar is open to all stu dents and faculty members. Poly Sci Club Seminar The Political Science Club will sponsor an informal faculty-stu dent seminar at 7:30 tonight in the small lounge of Hamilton Hall. Subject for the discussion will be, "Political Science and n Career in Teaching." Better Get Ready for • • • WEEK • .• mr,,, 77 - 16" /0,110 Cel AWE, _ THE DAMN' co,,T,Er 4 TAN. STATE COLLEGE. PrIN 4.17V1TA. This year the Mineral Indus tries Open House, in conjunction with the Petroleum and Natural Gas Laboratory, will be held to morrow and Saturday. Guides will be stationed. on each floor of Mineral Industries and Mineral Sciences Buildings to assist guests in locating exhibits. A bulletin describing tours, dis plays, and curriculums will be available. A banquet to honor retiring Dean Edward Steidle will be held Saturday. Ben Euwema, dean of the School of Liberal Arts, will wel come visitors . to the open house in a short address. Brief speeches on curriculums will be given by representatives of the depart ments. Students and faculty mem bers will be available for ques tions before and after the pro gram. • Engineers Plan Tour The Education Open House has been planned to give visitors a chance to talk with student teach ers about curriculum and prob lems in education. Special ex (Continued on page eight) "Coke" is a registered trade-mark Dimensions Assigned For Booths Dimensions for Spring 'Week carnival booths have been as signed to organizations who ap plied for booths, Joseph Harris and Richard Grossman, carnival chairmen, have announced. Grossman. explained it is im possible to allot groups the space they asked because of the large number of applications and the limited space available. Dimen sions were reduced in proportion to space requested, he said. At the• carnival, set for 6-11 p.m. May 13 and 14, there will be 49 booths sponsored by organ izations, four ticket booths, and a main office for the Spring Week committee. Other features of the carnival will include a "barrel of love," ferris wheel, and refresh ment stand, Grossman said. A diagram showing positions of booths will appear in the Daily Collegian at a later date. Layout and booth dimensions have been designed by Herbert Hollister. Booth sizes are as follows: Phi Sigma Kappa, Phi Gamina Delta and Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Chi Omega and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, West Dorm Council: 15 by 26 feet. Beta "Sigma Omicron and Sigma Phi Alpha, Chi Phi and Alpha Omicron Pi: 30 by 25. Phi Mu and Phi Kappa Sigma: 30 by 80. Lambda Chi Al pha: 20 by 20. Alpha Chi Rho, Beta Theta Pi: 30 by 20. Penn Haven Club and Philotes, Phi Sigma Sigma and Alpha Epsilon Pi, Delta Gamma and Sigma Chi, Froth: 15 by 20. Sigma Alpha Mu, Acacia: 10 by 20. B-Level Ham ilton: 14 by 15. Alpha Zeta: 15 by 15. Sigma Phi Sigma: 12 by 15. Theta Xi: 18 by 15. Delta Chi: 12 by 15. Phi Epsilon Pi: 14 by 20. College Co-op. Alpha Tau Omega and Alpha Gamma Delta: 40 by 45. Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha Xi Delta, Beta Sigma Rho and Alpha Epsilon Phi: 85 by 45. Sigma Delta Tau and Theta Chi: 40 by .20. Chi Omega and Phi Delta Theta, Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta Tau Delta: 40 by 25. Delta Upsilon and 3d and 4th Floor Thompion, Delta Zeta and Phi Kappa: 26 by 45. Pi Kappa Phi, Zeta Beta Tau,: 20 by 45. Barons: 6 by 15. Phi Mu Delta, Daily Col legian: 26 by 20. Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Kappa Tau and Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sig ma Pi and Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Sigma and McAllister Hall, Alpha Sigma Phi and McElwain, Gamma Phi Beta•and Tau Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Delta Rho and Kappa. Delta, Alpha, Gamma Rho and Zeta Tau Alpha: 20 by 25. Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kappa Kappa •Gamma -and Phi Kappa Psi, Penn State Club and Leonides, Theta Phi Alpha and Theta Kappa Ehi,: 26 by 25. FOR BEST RESULTS USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS The perfect place to go to make the • L weekend complete A Right You Are Y (if you think so) E ' This Friday & Saturday ' Tickets on Sale at R Student Union--$l.OO S 8:00 p.m: I Center Stage Campus capers call for Coke CA•COLA COMPANY 6Y The Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Altoona Riders to C_ompete In 'Mock Olympics Riding teams from the .College, Penn Hall 'Junior College, and Grier School will compete in a modified Olympic event at the fourth annual Penn State Riding Club Horse Show to be held Saturday at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. and Sunday at 1 p.m, at the College Riding Stables. The Olympic event has three phases. The first will be held in an Olympic size schooling ring and will consist of, a general obedience test to determine the horse's .re sponses to his rider's signals, The second phase is the cross country which is over the outside jumping course. Ring jumping makes up the third part. In an attempt to help t r ain future Olympic participants, the three phase event tests the versatility o , horse and rider. The riding team from the Col lege which placed second in the Cornell Invitational Riding Meet held at Ithaca, N.Y., in March has won the modified Olympic event for the past two years, with Grier School taking first the year before. Beside the team competitions there will be classes for novice, intermediate, advanced, horse manship jumping and advanced horsemanship equitation; chi 1- dren's horsemanship an d chit dren's horsemanship j u m p in g; lead line, ponies, three gaited, open - stock horse, western parade horse, Morgan exhibition, Morgan under Saddle, warnmp jumpers, the Riding Club trophy, knock down and out, pairs of jumpers, hunter hack, open hunter, hunt teams,' and pleasure horses. Jean Lathlaen, show manager, announced that 60 entries have been received. 4 to Compete In 1 Dartmouth Debate Tourney Folir members of the men's de bate squad will compete tomorrow and Saturday in the Dartmouth Novice Debate Tournament, the largest invitation tournament in the Northeast. The squad accepted an invita tion by Prof. John Neale, director of the Speech department at Dart mouth, to attend - the oldest novice tournament series in, the United States. - Debating affirmatively for Penn State will be Philip Greenberg and Donald Pripstein, with Ron ald Lench and David Meckler sup porting the negative. Edward Gilkey, assistant debate coach will accompany the squad. The second annual Eastern In tercollegiate Debate Tournament, sponsored by the eastern division of the American Forensic Associa tion, will begin today and last through Saturday at Temple Uni versity. Eight debaters, representing the men and women's debate squads, will participate in the tourney. Accounting Club Meeting The Accounting Club will hold its final meeting of the spring se mester at 7:30 tonight at Theta Kappa Phi, 321 Thompson street. Robert Leonard, assistant con troller of Philadelphia, will be guest speaker. What This Town Needs Is More Twin burgers! But Patio Style. (naturally) How long can Jack be nimble? Square dancing's rugged ... • better tune up now and then with refreshing Coca-Cola. CI 1953, THE COCA•COtA COMPANY ritTAPPAY. Mt:1 1 1, 1963 0•••• • • • • • IN PERSON • a tf • ) • ik• • 4%41/;VG A ND 244 • -with - If. , SAMMY KAYE AND HIS ORCHESTRA PLUS That Radio-TV Favorite "SO YOU WANT TO LEAD A BAND" • • • • • • • • • BE A CONTESTANT Write a letter of 25 words or less telling why you like to dance to Sammy Kaye PRIZES Send setters to Student Union Senior Ball Friday, May 15 Semi-Formal Rec Hall • 9 to 1 $4 per couple .ti • P •
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