PAGE TWO
Spring
Begins
Six days of Spring Week activities will begin at 5 p.m. Monday
when preliminaries for the He-Man contest are held on the large
field east of Nittany dormitories.
Sixty-two men have been entered in the He-Man contest, Joseph
Barnett, chairman, said yesterday. Eight contestants will be chosen
to enter the final competition Tuesday. Push-ups, a standing broad
jump, 100-yard dash, shot put,
and soccer kick are events plan
ned for the preliminaries.
Coronation at 8 p.m.
Jim Park, Mr. America of 1952'
and Mr. World of 1953, will be one'
of the judges in the finals. Harold
B. White, assistant professor of
physical' education, and John R.
Leighton, associate professor of
physical education will also judge
the finals. Alpha Phi Omega,
men's service fraternity, and the
Barbell Club will assist with pre
liminary judging.
Following the He-Man prelim
inaries, the coronation of Miss
Penn State will begin at 8 p.m. in
Recreation Hall.
Tuesday's activities will include
the Mad Hatter's parade at 12:15
p.m. and the carnival parade at
6:15 p.m., followed by He-Man
finals on the practice field of
BeaVer Field, and the Mad Hat
ter's contest final judging.
Sammy Kaye to Play
Winners to Get
Dairy Contest
Awards Tonight
- Winners of today's Dairy Ex
position will be honored an d
awarded over $5OO worth of prizes
at the annual Dairy Science Club
banquet at 7 tonight at the Luth
eran Student House.
Marion Kalbach, recently named
1953 Dairy Queen, will be crowned
at the exposition and will be
guest of honor at the banquet.
Tours of the College Creamery
and the new College barns, offi
cially open for the first time to
day; a fitting and showing con
test; and a sheep dog demonstra
tion by Carroll. Shaffner, College
shepherd, will highlight the Col
lege's 28th dairy exposition.
Winners, of Thursday's dairy
products judging contest were an
nounced yesterday. Sweepstake
winners, in the professional di-1
vision, are John Sarkianos and
William Fennimore. In the ice
cream judging contest Fennimore
was first and Sarkianos took sec
ond place. First place winner in
the milk judging contest was Sar
kianos. John Mountain captured
second place. . .
In the amateur division, sweep
stake winners were Harold Wil
son, first, and Arthur Stone, sec
ond. Stone also took first in the
ice cream judging competition and
second in the milk judging con
test. Wilson captured first place
in milk judging and second in ice
cream judging.
NROTC Group
Initiates 33 Men
Thirty- one midshipmen and
two officers were recently ini
tiated iftto Quarterdeck Society
of Naval ROTC.
Capt. Rowland H. Groff, USN,
professor of naval science, and
Corn. Richard Billings, USN, the
unit's executive officer, were
among the 33 initiates of the club.
Midshipmen initiated are Ron
ald Angerman, David Baker, Ed
ward Birkinshaw, Harry Black,
Robert Carr, Robert Conquest,
Jesse Darlington, Richard David
son, Stanley Davis, Edwin Do
bies, Donald Egan, George Fit
ting, Paul Green, William Hap
persett Jr., George Jonovich, Her
bert Maliniak, James Martin,
Merice Nelles, Richard Niedbala,
Carl Nurick, Robert Piper Jr.,
Francis. Rice, John Robinson,
Richard Schwoebel Jr., John
Sherk, John Shulick, Vince Skri
nak, Robert Solomon, Ralph
Straley, George Tice and Mario
Valentini.
Flight Training Program
k On Increase
Lt. Col. Jack W. Dieterle, pro
fessor of air science and tactics,
recently announced the r e has
been a substantial increase in the
number of graduating Air Force
ROTC cadets who have applied
for flight training.
Dieterle said one reason for the
increased interest in the program
is the reduction of the active duty
period from four to three years.
The three years includes 13
months spent in flying training.
Last year less than 800 of the
6500 cadet graduates who received
degrees at colleges and universi
ties applied for training. This
year approximately 2000 out of
6800 Air Force ROTC cadets have
applied.
De Pampales
4:4 p s i zzA
Slate Colle g e
- 4801
Heated Delivery
Week
Monday
Spring Carnival booths may be
constructed after 1 p.m. Wednes
day in preparation for the car
nival, which will be held from
6-11 p.m. Wednesday and Thurs
day, on the parking lot behind
Sigma Chi. Fifty booths are en
tered in the carnival.
. Sammy Kaye and his orchestra
will play for the Senior Ball Fri
day from 9 p.m. to 1. Picnics and
houseparties Saturday will con
clude the week's events.
Silent Traveler's
Identity Remains
Campus Mystery
The "Mysterious Traveler," cam
, pus curiosity, has been drawing
and returning stares ,for two days
in his meandering around the
pathways of Penn State.
Clad in tattered boots, rain
coat and weatherbeaten hat, with
a feather and bright scarf for fes
tive touches, the traveler has be
come a conversation piece.
Is he a publicity st un t for
Spring Week? He'll never tell.
The vocabulary of our visitor is
limited to "uh huh" and "uh uh."
He answers with the latter when
questioned about his role.
Evidently rides are hard to
find 'cause the man's still with
us despite some attempts he's
made to thumb-it. A suitcase
prominently labled with his title
seems to be little help. He's got
a fishing license but no rod or
reel .in sight. Is the guy another
absentminded prof?
Navy Man to Speak
Rear Admiral Calvin W. Bol
ster, chief of the office of research
for the Navy Department, will
speak at the engineering 3 lecture
at 4:10 p.m: Monday, in 110
Sparks.
0 11*
Step on it!
YESIREE . . .
bring Mom and Pop
down to the
NITTANY DELL
this weekend for a •
Tasty 'Hamburger or
Corned Beef. Sandwich.
Yottl/ be
glad BETTER
You
did! = FOOD/
Cabinet Approves
Workshop. Topics
For Encampment
Thirteen workshop topics f o r
the second- annual student en
campment _at Mont Alto, Sept. 10-
12, were approved Thursday by
All-College Cabinet. Edgar Feh
nel, chairman of the student en
campment committee, presented
the recommendations to cabinet.
One change from Felmel's re
port' was made by cabinet. A com
mittee to discuss student finances
was created, and a proposed work
shop on Honors Day was incorpor
ated in the cultural aspects work
shop.
Workshop groups are cultural
aspects which will consider prob
lems of Community forum, reli
gion on campus and Honors Day;
student-town relations; Campus
Ches t; resident counselor pro
gram; operation of the new Stu
dent Union Building; student rec
reation; student leadership, which
will consider Cabinet Projects
Council and the National Student
Association; political conventions;
Book Exchange; judicial; academ
ic honesty; cabinet finances and
student press.
A new organization for future
Religion-in-Life committees was
also presented to cabinet by Feh
nel. Under the recommendation,
the committee would be composed
of 13 members, appointed by the
President of the College. Two stu
dents, one clergymen, and one
faculty member from each of the
three faiths and the College chap
lain would serve on the commit
tee, Fehnel said. This committee
would set RIL policy, organiza
tion and operation and would be
responsible to the Inter-Religous
Council. •
57 January Grads
Formerly in DIR
Fifteen per cent of the students
graduated in January were for
merly in the Division of Inter
mediate Registration, a recent
faculty bulletin reported.
Total number of former DIR
students graduated numbered 57
out of 390 graduates. All-College
average of the group prior to
joining DIR was reported at 0.53.
Group average when in DIR was
1.43; while the group average
reached 1.49 after • students left
the division, according to the
bulletin.
Russell to Speak
Dr. Seth W. Russell, assistant
dean of the School of Liberal
Arts, will speak to the Sociology
Club on "Job Opportunities in
Sociology" at 7 p.m. tomorrow in
304 Old Main.
'E
GRADUATE ENGINEERS
An invitation to go places
in
AERONAUTICAL • MECHANICAL • ELECTRONIC
STRUCTURAL • PRODUCTION
ENGINEERING
---,....,
. • .
A secure future, exceptional opportunities for
advancement, and an excellent starting salary await you at
FAIRCHILD, if you are one of the men we are looking for.
We have openings right now for qualified engineers and
designers in all phases of aircraft engineering; we need
top-notch men to help us in our . long-range military
program: turning out the famous C-119 Flying Boxcars '
and other projects for the U. S. Air Force.
Fmactin.t) provides paid vacations and liberal health and
life insurance coverage. We work a 5-day, 40-h Our week
as a base. Premium is paid when longer work week is
scheduled.
EINEM AND AIRPLANE CORPORATNNII
(SW -
F,
AIRCHILD/fAeized-P44,00
HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND
Men's Glee
To Present
The Men's Glee Club will present a concert at 3 p.m. tomorrow
in Schwab Auditorium to conclude Mother's Day festivities.
The Varsity Quartet and the Hy-Los, a 19-voice comedy group,
will perform with the Glee Club, which recently returned from a
'week-long spring tour through five Pennsylvania and New
_York
towns.
Laßue Durrwachter, tenor solo
ist, will sing "De Glory Road"
(Wolf). Soloist for "I Passed by
Your Window" (Brake) will be
Luther Sunderland.
Eudell Korman, accompanist,
will play a piano, solo, "Toccata"
(Khachaturian). Barry Smith
will conduct a comedy variation
of "Winter Song" (Bullard)' pre
sented by the Hy-Los.
Glee Club Songs
The Glee Club, directed by
Frank Gullo, associate professor
of music, will open the program
with "Hail to Pennsylvania State"
(Fortunato.) The 50-voice group
will also sing "Laudamus" (Pro
theroe), "T he• Spacious Firma
ment on High" (Powell), "The
Gandy Dancer's Ball" (Weston-
Howard), and "The Battle Hymn
of the Republic" (Howe-Steffe).
The Varsity Quartet will sing
"Coney Island Baby" (arranged
by the Mainstreeters), "When the
Red, Red, Robin" (Woods), "I
Got the Sun in the Morning"
(Berlin), and "My Bonnie" (Sim
eone).
"Rise 'n Shine"
Hy-los will sing "Roving"
(Shanty), "The Way You Look
Tonight" (Kern), "Sweet Georgia
Brown" (arranged by Scotson),
and "Johnny Schmoker" (old
German song).
The Glee Club will complete
the program with "Rise 'n Shine"
(Youmans), "Carry Me Home to
the Lone Prairie" (Guion), "Wan-'
derin' " (arranged by Stuart
Churchill), "I Won't Kiss Katy"
(Jogo-Slav folksong), "Kathryn's
Wedding Day" (arranged by Lu
vaas), and "Give Me your Tired,
Your Poor" (Berlin).
McElwee to Speak
Dr. Agnes McElwee, president
of Honor Society , Council, will
discuss "How to Further Scholar
ship at Penn State," at 4:10 p.m.
Monday in 317 Willard.
St. Nicholas was a ,living saint
and not a mythical character._
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Club
Concert
Councils Plan
New Workshop
Plans were made last week at
the Central Pensylvania Associa
tion of Student CoUncils conven
tion at the . State College Hotel to
inaugurate a three-day workshop
next year on campus.
A steering committee composed
of six • sponsors was named to
work with the Education school
in planning the workshop.
Purpose of the workshop will be
to develop leadership among high
school students in student coun
cil' activities.
Dr. * Charles M. Long and Dr.
James H. Moyer, professors of ed
ucation, and Dr. Robert B. Pat
rick, associate professor of educa
tion, will assist the committee.
Wisconsin Professor ,
To Give Lecture
Dr. Harry F. Harlow, professor
of psychology at the University
of Wisconsin, will speak at 8 p.m.'
Monday in 10 Sparks at the sec
ond program of the Distinguished
Lecturer Series.
The series is sponsored by the
Department of Psychology and
Graduate School and is open to
the public.
••••• • • • •
• IN PERSON •
•
• y •
•
• t
NA/G AN D S‘ 4 4
1.
with
SAMMY
KAYE
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
I PLUS I '
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 letters to
Student Union
Senior Ball
Friday, May 15
Semi-Formal
Rec Hall
$ 4 per couple
9 to 1
•
y.