PAGE TWO
Parade Route,
Formations Set
Route and formation places for the carnival parade, at 6:15 p.m.
Tuesday have been announced by George Richards, parade co
director. Groups assemble at 6 p.m., Richards said.
The parade will begin on Allen street between Nittany and
Fairmount avenues. It will go north to College avenue, east to
Shortlidge road, north to Pollock road, West to Burrowes road, and
north to Recreation Hall. Judging
stands will be located on the north
side of College avenue.
Cups , will be awarded to units
judged most comic, most original,
and most collegiate. Judges will
include George B. Donovan, direc
tor of associated student activi
ties; Arthur W. Einstein, associate
professor of marketing and re
tailing; Ray V. Watkins, schedul
ing of fic e r; Ross B. Lehman,
assistant secretary of the Alumni
Association;. Robert K. Murray,
assistant professor of history;
John D. Lawther, assistant dean
of the School of Physical Educa
tion and Athletics;. Maj. John J.
Dailey, assistant professor of mili
tary science and tactics; James W.
Dunlop, associate professor of
music; and Elmer C. Wareham,
music instructor.
Frothy and the Nittany Lion
will lead the parade. Three high
school bands will participate. A
cup will be presented to the band
judged most outstanding by Maj.
Dailey, Dunlop, and Wareham.
The following groups will or
ganize in order on Nittany avenue•
east of Allen street:•
Bellefonte American Legion band, Leo
nides and Penn State Club, Alpha Tau
Omega and Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha
Omicron Pi and Chi Phi, Phi Kappa Tau
and Tri-Vi of Sigma Sigma Sigma, Delta
Upsilon and third and fourth floor Thomp
son, Phi Gamma Delta and Aye See of
Pi Beta Phi, Beta Theta Pi, Beta Sigma
Omicron and Signia Phi Alpha, Philotes
and Penn Haven, Sigma Nu. Sigma Phi
Epsilon, Delta Tau Delta and Kappa Alpha
Theta, Sigma Alpha .Epsilthi and Alpha CM
Omega, Kappa Sigma.
• The following groups will or
ganize on Fairmount avenue west
of Allen street:
Ferguson Township High School band,
Phi Kappa Psi and Kappa Kappa Gamma,
Tau Kappa Epsilon and Gamma Phi Beta,
Alpha Chi Rho, Theta Chi and Sign}a Tau
Delta, Delta Chi and first floor Thompson,
Theta Phi Alpha and Theta Kappa Phi,
Phi Kappa and Delta Zeta, Theta Xi, Sig
ma Pi and Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Sigma
Phi, College Co-op. Sigma Chi and Delta
Gamma, West Dorm Council, Alpha Chi
Sigma.
'The following groupS will or
ganize on Fairmount avenue east
of Allen street.
Bellefonte High School band, Phi Delta
Theta and CM Omega, Pi Kappa Alpha
and Alpha Xi Delta, Zeta Beta Tau, KlilVa
Delta and Kappa Delta Rho, Phi Sigma
Delta, B-level Hamilton and McAllister,
Sigma Alpha Mu, Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi
Kappa Phi, Pi. Kappa Sigma and Phi Mu,
Alpha Epsilon Pi and Phi Sigma Sigma,
Alpha Epsilon Phi and Beta Sigma Rho,
Alpha Gamma Rho and Zeta Tau Alpha.
Ugly Man Vote
To End Today
Today is the .last day studenl.2
may cast penny votes in the Ugly
Man popularity contest. The vot
ing station will be open from
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the Mall at
Pollock road.
The second day of voting was
somewhat he a vier and more
steady than Monday's, accordiro
to Alpha Phi Omega members
stationed at the polls.
Approximately 50 dollars was
collected Monday, according to
Hampton Huff, chairman of the
Ugly Man contest. Proceeds of the
contest will be given to Campus
Chest.
Parini Nous Taos
Forty Men
Parmi Nous, senior men's hat
society, recently tapped 40 men.
Tapees will report to the Lion
Shrine at 7 a.m. Monday.
Those tapped are Ronald An
germar. David Arnold, Douglas
Ayer, Frederick Becker, Arthur
Cohen, Thomas Davies; Paul Dif
fenbach, James Dunlap, John
Flanagan, Fury Feraco, Richard
Gibbs, George Greer, Richard
Grossman, Edward Haag, David
Heckel, Hap Irwin, William John
son, David Jones, Albert Kalson,
Jerry Kintigh, Edwin Kohn,
Ralph Laudenslager, Donald
Lauk, Robert Lawrence, David
Lucas. Ronald Lenc h, Richard
Mailman, Charles Math i a s,
Charles McClintock, Steve Mel
meck, Charles Obertance, Thom
as Pyle, Wilmer Ray, George
Richards, Arnold Rosen b e r g,
Bruce Schroeder, Joe S Omer s,
Richard Speiser. Burton Triester,
and Keith Vesling.
2400 Enter
Hat Contest
Approximately 2400' students
have registered for the Mad Hat-'
ter's Day contest, Charles gibbs,
contest chairman, has announced.
The Mad Hatter's parade will
form at 12:15 p.m. Tuesday beside
McElwain Hall. Preliminary
judging will take place at Schwab
Auditorium. Numbers given to
students registered in the contest
will be checked from a master
list. Ten points will. be given for
each registered contestant who
wears a hat and his number in the
parade.
Finals in the contest will begin
at 7:45 p.m. following the carnival
parade and the He-Man finals.
Three $5 prizes will be awarded
for hats judged most original,
funniest, and most applicable to
the theme, "Your favorite comic
strip character." Three $3 prizes
will be awarded to runnersup.
First place winners will receive
100 points toward Spring Week
totals for organizations they rep
resent.
Medical Exam
Set Tomorrow
The medical college admission
test, required of students plan
ning to enter medical school this
fall, will be given at 9 a.m. to
morrow in 10 Sparks. -Candidates
will report at 8:45 and will be
admitted only by showing the
special ticket received with test
applications. The test is being
given by Educational Testing
Service for the Asgociation .of
American Medical Colleges.
.4.
Test results will be sent directly
to the School designated .as the
applicant's choice. A second test
will be given in November.
The exam consists of individual
tests of general' scholastic ability,
understanding of modern society
and achievement in science. No
special preparation except a re
view of science subjects is neces
sary, according to Educational
Testing Service.
3 Music Groups
To Give Concert
Men's Glee Club, Varsity Quar
tet, and Hy-los, a comedy group,
will present a concert at 3 p.m.
Sunday in Schwab Auditorium.
The program will include se
lections presented at an April
concert and a spring tour through
five Pennsylvania and New York
towns.
Laßue Durrwachter will - be
soloist. Eudell Korman, who ac
companies the groups, will play
a piano solo. Barry Smith will di
rect one selection. Frank Gullo,
associate professor of music, di
rects the groups. •
Bazaar
held by .
Bela Sigma Omicron
at
Center Hardware
Saturday - May 9
9 a.m. = 1 pan.
BAKED GOODS
and
KNICK KNACKS
T!T DAILY matzzGrAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Page Twists
Pint-sized 'Pat Pool in the
role of a page boy gives Wil
liam Shakespeare a new twist
in Players' "The Merry .Wives
of Windsor•" which opened last
night in Schwab Auditorium.
Pat reverses the Shakespear
ean tradition which has men
play women's roles, and don
ning a suit of aqua quilted
satin, plays Robin, 10-year old
page to Sir John Falstaff, the
rascal lover of Shakespeare's
comedy.
Pat, 21, stands 4 feet 9Y2
inches and hits big, bulky Sir
John about four .inches below
his shoulder. In the play she
hits him literally in the stom
ach. "I come swaggering out,"
Pat said, "to announce the en
trance of Mistress Quickly (go
between for Sir John and the
merry wives), make a deep
bow and say, 'Sir, here's a
woman would ' speak to you.'
"Then I make a wide sweep
with my arm and hit Falstaff
smack on the stomach. And
everybody at rehearsal laughs.
I can't see how we look to
gether but apparently it's fun
ny. Falstaff, just glares down
at me, and as I leave he leans
over and gives me a smack on
the seat of my pants."
Sir John is -supposed to be
Robin's idol, and the page's ac
tions more or less imitate those
of his master. So Pat swaggers,
mimicking the lecherous lady
killer Falstaff. She swings her
Wisconsin Prof
Will Present
Psych Lecture
Dr. Harry F. Harlow, professor
of psychology - at the University
of Wisconsin, will present the
second lecture in the Distin
guished Lecturer Series in psy
chology at 8 p.m. Monday in 10
Sparks.
The Department of Psychology
and the Graduate School sponsor
the series, which is open to the
public.
Dr. Harlow received his bach
elor and doctoral degrees at Stan
ford University. He is a member
of the faculty at Wisconsin where
he developed the Wisconsin lab
oratory of primate behavior.
Recognized for his work with
the learning processes in mon
keys, Dr. Harlow has been suc
cessful in relating learning be
havior to the function of certain
parts of the brain.
He is a member of the National
Academy of Science and the So
ciety of Experimental Psycholo
gists and past president of the
Division of Experimental Psy
chology. American Psychological
Association.
In 1950-1951 he served as sci
entific adviser to the Department
of the Army in Washington, D.C.
Flying Club Officers
New officers of the Flying Club
are William Fehr, president;
Barry Drew, vice president; and
Arlan Temeles, secretary. The
club will continue operation dur
ing the summer session.
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4 play truant at its tales, and younger hearings IV
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t. —Loves' Labour's Lost o
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Tickets at Student Union Now ~,....
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VAiragYkal'.4ts.Ut4:l44M4:l4&4 ''-',':;•k 5 Cx, , ,:.41::7,1,,W:41','ArA 4,44,-
By HELEN LUYBEN
Atout the play .
hips to mimic the overly plump
Misyess and stamps ,her 'feet
to interrupt Falstaff as he is
about to embrace Mistress Ford
after chasing her around the
table.
It's a very saucy part, ac
cording to the senior sociology
major. She said, "I like to act
saucy for a change. People get
the impression that small girls
are quiet and demure." Pat
admits to being quiet—"till you
get to know me." But she loses
all her inhibitions on the stage.
This is her first play- at the
College, although she played
several -roles in dramatics pro
ductions at Edinboro (where
She was farmed out her fresh
man year) and in high school
plays. She, has done some radio
work at home—Hickory Town
ship—"where it doesn't matter
how tall you are because the
audience doesn't see you and I
could play grown-up parts."
As Robin, Pat has a role to
match her size. She speaks six
times during the play and ap
pears in five scenes. But each
time she comes on stage and
gets near big Sir John you're .
bound to notice her—if only by
contrast in size.
Pat's imp size shocked the
wardrobe crew when she went
to be fitted for her costume.
She weighs only 84 pounds,
wears the equivalent of a size
five dress in junior and misses
sizes, and buys in children's
shops what clothes her mother
doesn't make.
State X-ray Unit
Examines • 1400
In Three Days
Approximately 600 persons
were given free chest X-rays yes
terday bringing to 'l4OO the total
number of students, College em
ployees, and townspeople X-rayed
since the unit arrived here Tues
day.
Three-hundred persons were
X-rayed Tuesday and more than
500 received X-rays yesterday.
The mobile unit left last night for
Pittsbuk•gh.
The 'unit was brought to cam:-
pus by the College Health Ser
vice in cooperation with the tu
berculosis control division of the
Pennsylvania D epartmerit of
Health.
Engineers Elect Landis
Ivan Landis was recently elect
ed chairman of the student branch
of the American Society of Me
chanical Engineers. Others elect
ed are Walter Kowalik, vice
chairman; Robert Stamm, sec
retary; and Rodney Beck, treas
urer.
De Pasquales
PIZZA
State College
4801
Healed Delivery
'' E"
'Poor
Art Ed Grads
To Hear Lane
Dr. Howard Lane, author and
professor of child psychology at
New York University, will speak
at a spring conference of gradu
ate students in art education at
2:30 p.m. tomorrow in 138 Tem
porary Classroom Buildings.
The conference will include
presentation of papers by five for
mer students who received doc
torates in art education and pa
pers on research projects by five
graduate students now enrolled in
art education.
Sessions of the conference will
be held in Temporary. buildings.
Soldier of the Week
Pvt. William E. .Jackson, of
New York, former student at the
College, has been named soldier
of the week of the Ordnance Re
placement Training Center. '
Private Jackson entered t h
Army in February. .
for the mother
who gets her
MOTHER'S DAY MESSAGES
by TEIECR4MI
d/t l moos, P l
- o ff i v o L i e: 14?
'. to give your •
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1953
Old Will'
In the play she wears an aqua
quilted satin suit trimmed with
bluish braid and a little white
collar, white stockings, aqua
satin shoes and a slittle round
satin hat. All of the men in the
cast wear stockings and brit
ches ending at the knee. Men
were all very vain about their
legs at that time and liked to
, sh.ow them off in pretty silk
stockings.
According to Pat, at an early
rehearsal Director Walter H.
Walters had all the men in the
cast roll up their pants legs
to get a look at the stock he
had to work - with and ended
_ by suggesting they "\ try pad
ding some of the skinnier legs.
Pat had to learn• to stand,
walk and bow like a boy for
her role as the.page. She dem
onstrated the stance—left leg
stiff, right leg flexed with the
foot pointed out to the side.
The bow brings the left foot
back; her body bends at the
waist and her right hand makes
a grand sweep.
When she doffs the page's
• costume and short pageboy
hair style she's adopted for the
play, Pat is decidely feminine.
She prefers to- date tall men—
"because I feel taller with
them." Grinning broadly she'
added, "I've always been kid
ded about being short so I'm
used to it by now. I just say,
`No, I'm not short; I'm just
standing in a hole,' and forget
about it."
Mother that
"top' of the world" feeling
just call WESTERN UNION
105 So. Allen Street
Telephone 6731