PACSF TWO
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Approximately 2500 students have entered the Spring Week
Mad Hatter's parade to take place at noon Monday and Tuesday,
according to Baylee Friedman and Richard Crafton, co-chairmen of
the contest.
Under the theme of movie t.
University TV
Series to Start
The first in a series of educa
tional television broadcasts about
the University will be presented
at 11:45 a.m. today over Harris
burg station WTPA.
Theodore Bair. sixth semester
arts and letters major, will par
ticipate in the first telecast of the
series, "Your University —t h e
Story of Penn State." He will in
terview Louis H. Bell, director of
public information, on the Uni
versity's historical background,
the meaning of the land grant
idea, and the growth and develop
ment of the University. Slides of
the campus will also be shown.
Members of Speech 437, a class
in speech and television, will go
to Harrisburg to observe produc
tion techniques. The series will
also serve as a public relations
outlet for the University. Bell
said.
MI Council Elects
Larson President
Charles Larson, seventh semes
ter ceramics engineering major,
has been elected president of the
Mineral Industries Student Coun
cil.
Other new officers are Roy
Brunjes, sixth semester petrol
eum engineering major, vice pres
ident; and Edward Tocker, fifth
semester ceramics engineering ma
jor, secretary-treasurer.
A picnic, sponsored by the Min
eral Industries College and the
Mineral Industries Club, has been
planned for May 22 at Rayona
Park. Students and faculty mem
bers of the Mineral Industries Col
lege have been invited. A picnic
lunch and outdoor sports have
been planned.
Tickets Are Available
For Howard Comedy
Tickets for "They Knew What
They Wanted," Sidney Howard's
Pulitzer prize-winning comedy,
are available at no charge in the
Green Room second floor of
Schwab Auditorium.
A thesis product.on of Gordon
Greer, graduate student in dra
matics, the show will be presented
May 11-13 in the Little Theatre,
basement of Old Main.
°layers to Present 'Happy Time'
Tonight in Schwab Auditorium
Players' last production of the
semester, Samuel Taylor's "The
Happy Time," will open at 8 to
night in Schwab Auditorium.
Tickets for this warm comedy
of a boy's growing up in the midst
of his rather eccentric French-
Canadian family are 60 cents for
tonight, and $1 for tomorrow and
Saturday. They may be obtained
at the Student Union desk in Old
Main.
Crews for the production, as
announced by director Walter H.
Waiters, are:
Stage manager for the play is
Ruth Fitz: set and costume de
signer is Russell G. Whaley. in
structor in dramatics; and costume
supervisor is Muriel S. Stein.
Diane Thatcher is manager of
the advertising crew and Margaret
men per Stage
Row thru May 22
Players
itles, entrants will be judged in three
different classifications origin
ality, artistic, and comic. Judges
will consider each entrant, and
approximately 50 finalists in each
of the three categories will be
chosen.
Judges, who will be stationed
in front of Old Main, include Mary
Filer, assistant professor of art
education; Katherine Fisher, as
sistant professor of foods and nu
trition; and M. C. Mateer, local
merchant.
Each of the 62 groups who
have entered contestants in the
parade will receive cards with
the names - and registration num
ber of the individual entrant.
Every card must be handed to
checkers stationed on the Mall
during the parade in order to
total group points, Crafton stated.
Registration checkers who will
collect the cards will be em-
powered to reject any hat that
does not show sufficient work
manship, whereupon the indi
vidual will receive no points for
his group, he added.
Each entrant in the preliminary
contest Monday noon will receive
five points, and five additional
points will be awarded to each
finalist, whc will compete in the
final contest Tuesday noon.
Three first, second, and third
prize winners will be named in
the final contest. Fifty additional
points and a $5 award will be
given to each of the three first
prize winners. The three second
prize winners will receive 40 ad
ditional points, and 30 additional
points will be awarded to the
three third prize winners.
Points will be totaled by the
members of the Mad Hatter's con
test committee and allocated to
the sponsoring groups as points
toward the Spring Week trophy,
Crafton added.
Participants in the preliminary
parade Monday will assemble in
front of the Main Engineering
Building and proceed up the Mall
to the Armory. They will turn
right and go past the judges in
front of Old Main. Final compe
tition will be held in front of Old
Main Tuesday noon.
Chess Team Loses
The University Chess Te a in,
which won the Western and Cen
tral Intercollegiate Chess Cham
pionship April 25 by defeating
Gettysburg College, lost at the
St ate Intercollegiate finals at
Swarthmore College.
MacDonald is assistant. On the
crew are Nancy Dahl, Jackie Mul
cey, Ann Hadesty, Barbara Paul
son, Nancy Woodward, Elda Ruth
Morgan, Joan Clarey, Rhoda Ros
neck, Joyce Faust, Mary Lou
Lloyd, Sue Leib, and Lee Ed
wards.
Make-up manager is Jamie Os
man and assistant is Christine
Kauffman. Florence Gemmill,
Vanessa Johnson, and Poll y
Graham are on the crew.
Manager of the light crew is
John Clarke. and his assistant is
Paul Shearer. On the crew are
Barbara Dickerman and Steven
Babcock.
Sally Collins is the properties
manager and on her crew are Ann
Kusey. Greta Krapia, and Loetta
Crawe.
original musical revue
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PFNNSYLVANIA
Ugly Man
Regulations
Approved
The Senate committee on stu
dent affairs yesterday approved a
re corn mendation submitted by
Charles Gibbs, Ugly Man com
mittee member, limiting cam
paigning for Ugly Man contes
tants.
Under the plan, actual cam
paigning will be limited to the
hours between no on and 12:15
p.m., 12:45 and 1 p.m., and 5 to
5:30 p.m. No campaigning will be
allowed after 5:30 p.m.
Campaigning will be permitted
between classes. Contest judges
will be present at the booth near
George Richards, Spring Week
chairman, will meet with Har
old W Perkins and James W.
Dean, assistants to the dean of
men, this afternoon to discuss
advertising policy for Spring
Week activities.
the head of the Mall during the
campaigning hours.
Signs will be allowed in dormi
tories, but no demonstrations will
be permitted in dorm areas. Can
didates will also be permitted to
distribute handbills,
Gibbs said he recommended the
plan in order to eliminate un
necessary disturbances in connec
tion with the campaigning. Some
objections had been raised in past
years that campaigning during
Spring Week had interferred with
study hours in the dorms.
Gibbs said the Ugly Man con
test is not an official part of Spring
Week activities. He said it is a na
tionwide project of Alpha Phi
Omega, national service frater
nity. However, the sponsor of the
winning candidate receives activ
ity points toward the Spring Week
trophy.
In other action, the Senate com
mittee granted a charter to the
S Club, organ,ization of varsity
lettermen.
Penn State Club Elects
Sherman President
Penn State Club has elected
Howard Sherman, sixth semester
fuel technology major, president.
Other officers are James Simp
son, vice president; Donald Mus
ser, secretary; James Elliot, treas
urer; Kent Kiehl, social chairman;
Kenneth Carpenter, athletic chair
man; Walter Iseman, publicity
chairman; and DeArle Hoyman,
parliamentarian.
`S' Ckib to Moist
Officers will be nominated and
elected by the Penn State "S"
Club at 7 tonight at Beta Theta
Pi. Letter winners have been re
quested to attend.
Technical manager is William
Evan s. Constance Eichelman,
Joyce Andruzak, and Ann Wylie
are the crew members.
-- •
Sound manager -,
is Nani Ku,
with Robert Smith assisting her.
Costume manager is Patricia
Jenkins. Aiding her are Phyllis
Griffith, Doris Scheck, Cynthia
West. and Gertrude Malpezzi.
House manager is John Hender
son.
Get Ready to
Jump into
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SPRING WEEK
FUN
MAY 10 to 14
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THE SPRING WEEK parade will follow the route marked by
arrows on the above map. The Parade will start at the corner of
Nitiany and South Allen streets. Numbers referring to the forming
place of each group are listed below.
~-.'"* rade Route Set
The route for the Spring Week parade to be held at 6 p.m. Monday
has been announced by William Brill, parade. director.
The parade will form on Nittany and Fairmount avenues, and
will go down South Allen street, turn right and proceed up College
avenue, and turn left - on Shortlidge road. At Pollock road, the parade
will turn left and go across cam
pus, turning right on Burrowes
road and will then disband near
Recreation Hall,
All parade groups should be as
sembled at their starting place by
5:45 p.m. 'l. order to be checked
by the parade committee,
Group chairmen drew numbers
for places in the parade Sunday
night. Numbers on the map cor
respond to numbers drawn by the
chairmen. Numbers show the or
der in which groups form. Thus,
Group 4 will form on Nittany av
enue between Pugh and South Al
len streets. Unit numbers will be
posted on trees, and groups will
form beside their numbers.
Groups 1-6, which will form on
Nittany avenue between South Al
len and Pugh streets are I—Kappa
Sigma, Zeta Tau Alpha; 2—Penn
State Club: 3—Sigma Phi Epsilon;
4—Penn Haven, Leonides; s—Phi
Sigma Delta, Thompson; 6—Beta
Sigma Rho.
Groups 7-15. which will form
between Pugh and Locust avenues
on Nittany are 7—Delta Sigma
Phi; Gamma Phi Beta; B—Lambda
Chi Alpha, Alpha Chi Omega; 9
Alpha Chi Rho, Thompson; 10—
Sigma Nu, Chi Omega; 11—Phi
Gamma Delta, Pi Beta Phi; 12—
Theta Kappa Phi, Theta Phi Al
pha; 13—Theta Chi; 14—Phi Epsi
lon Pi; 15—Delta Chi, Alpha Gam-,
ma Delta.
Groups 16-25, which will form'
"OREN OF SHEBA"
Sensuous Spectacle
..egosnmanagir
"RAILS INTO
LARAMIE"
John Payne
amissassa=
Alec Guinness
"THE PROMOTER"
THURSDAY, MAY 6, 7954
on Fairmount avenue between
Frazier and South Allen streets
include: 16—Phi Kappa Sigma,
Alpha Omicron Pi; 17—College
Cooperative; 18—Theta Xi, Kap
pa Delta; 19—Tau Kappa Epsilon,
Kappa Kappa Gamma: 20—Pi
Kappa Phi, Phi Mu; 21—Zeta
Beta Tau, Sigma Delta Tau; 22
Alpha Chi Sigma; 23—Sigma Pi,
Alpha Xi Delta; 24—Alpha Tau
Omega, Thompson; 25—Phi Kap,-
pa Tau, Women's Building.
Groups 26-31, which will form
on Fairmount avenue between
Pugh and South Allen streets -in
clude; 26—Beta Theta Pi, Kappa
Alpha Theta; 27—Acacia, Delta
Zeta; 28—Alpha Epsilon Pi; 29
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; 30—Delta
Upsilon, McAllister; 31—Phi Kap
pa Psi, Freshman Women.
Groups 32-40, which will form
on Fairmount avenue between Lo
cust and Pugh avenues include:
32—Pi Kappa Alpha, Thompson;
33—Chi Phi, Sigma Sigma Sigma;
34—Alpha Gamma Rho, Delta Del
ta Delta; 35—Beaver House, Phi
lotes; 36 Kappa Delta Rho,
Thompson; 37 Nittany - Pollock
Councils, Thompson; 38—Sigma
Chi, Delta Gamma; 39—Phi Delta
Theta; 40—Alpha Sigma Phi, Del
ta Tau Delta.
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If your Mom is visiting—make
her day perfect with a fluffy,
delicious ROSES -IN - SNOW
CAKE with Mother on the
creamy marshmallow icing.
It's a thoughtful and tasy way
to express your love.
and
NOTE:
to you sorority gals, when
you entertain let your COOK
IES and PARTY SANDWICHES
show (and have) good taste.
Place your order and that's it.
For Quality and Service . . .
geftil.; Pastry Shop
239 S. Allen St. . Phone 3181