WEDNESDAY. MAY 1. 1957
Wild West Spirit
W
« 1 l 1
HIGH KICKING COWGIRLS were lhe feature ailaclion at the
booth sponsored by Theta Kappa Phi and "A" level Thompson Hall.
Carnival Sidelights
They had to fight to do it! power facilities threatened at one
But the youngsters managed to time to curtail some of the carni
mateh the numbers of students val’s activities. But cooperation
who crowded onto the ferris between shows and carnival offi
wheel, the “flying saucer” and cials remedied the situation,
the other amusements at Spring Many lights judged to be un-
Week Carnival last night. necessary were .turned off to save
The made-to-order night and the night from more drastic mea
the general gaiety drove students sures
onto the various rides, anti they
screamed and enjoyed themselves
just ,as much as the younger
crowd.
* *
The midway was gay, but the
people were just as much fun
to watch.
A graduate student and his wife
fought their greatest marital bat
tle as they chewed to the center
of a foot-long hot dog in a novel
race. But neither was concerned
with winning for long—they
soon found .their blouse fronts
covered with oozing mustard.
* * ♦
A too-heavy drain on electric
Prof Named as Delegate
Dr. Hans Neuberger, professor
of meteorology and head of the
Department of Meteorology, has
been named ■ to represent the
American Meteorological Society
in the Division of Earth Sciences
of the National Academy of Sci
ence-National Research Council.
CONGRATULATIONS
PENN STATE t
• /v 1957
GRADUATING CLASS J :
" FROM
KING-SEELEY CORPORATION ?r-
ANN ARBOR/ MICHIGAN- .
What are YOUR PLANS
for FUTURE EMPLOYMENT
Wo have OPPORTUNITIES for graduate electrical and mechanical
engineers, engineering physics graduates and graduates with B.S. in
our engineering laboratory.
We also have opportunities for graduates with 8J3.A.. 8.5., B.A. and
industrial engineering in standards, production control, plant layout
estimating, accounting, production supervision and personnel.
" Information on our organization is in the placement office. Drop, in
and arrange for a personal interview.
Our Representative Will Be Oil The Campus
Tuesday, May 7, 1957
—Daily Collrtlan Photo by Marly Scharr
By DAVE FINEMAN
One carnival goer found ten
minutes of pleasure in watch
ing one of'h»s professors, whom
he called the "terror of the eco
nomics department," .taking bis
children one-bv one for rides
on the ferris wheel.
Some -people find fun in the
oddest things.
No one has figured out yet
why someone in a straw hat bear
ing the ofiicia! blue committee
ribbon was darting in and out of
carnival shows. Was he really
looking into a report of imp*:-
priety?
Ag Engineer Society
Robert Decker, a research agri
cultural' engineer from the U.S.
Department of Agriculture, will
speak to the American Society of
Agricultural Engineers at 7 to
night in 105 Agricultural Engi
neering.
THE DAILY
lOLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PEI
Ticket Sales
For Revue
Reach 200
Approximately 200 tickets have
been sold for the All-Service Re
vue to be held at 8 p.m. tomor
row in Recreation Hall.
Robert Krakoff, Spring Week
chairman, said the committee ex
pects -a full house of 4000 per
sons tomorrow night. Tickets. $1
apiece, for the show are on sale
at the Corner Room, the Mall,
West Dorms, the Hetzel Union
desk and at door of Rec Hall just
before the show.
Jan Murray, nationally-known;
television personality, will act as ;
master of ceremonies. The Naval
Aviation Cadet Choir will present
the first part of the program. The
Second Army showboat jamboree
will follow with Dixieland and!
calypso music.
Murray to Present Trophies
Twenty-six Spring Week tro
phies will be presented by Jan
Murray as the climax to Spring
Week.
Dean of Women Pearl O. Wes-'
ton has granted women students
extended hours until the show is
over.
Twenty-three fraternities will
meet members of the All-Service
Review cast at 4:30 p.m. tomor
row in the Hetzel Union Building
to take the men to their fraternity
houses.
Fraternities to House Stars
The following fraternities will
house the men:
Phi Delta Theta. Sigma Tau Gamma,
Sterna Alpha Epsilon. Beta Theta Pi, Beta
Sigma Rho, Alpha Tau Omega, Theta Chi.
Sigma Pi. Phi Kappa. Triangle, Pi Kappa
Alpha. Delta Chi.
Alpha Gamma Rho, Sterna Phi Epsilon.
Phi Gamma Delta. Tau Kappa Epsilon,
Alpha Chi Rho' Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi
Kappa Psi. Alpha Sterna Phi. Delta Ste*
ma Phi. Phi Sigma Delta, and Delta Up
silon.
Officers Elected
By Blue Band
Jere Fridy, junior in music
education from Palmyra, has
been elected president of the
Blue Band for the coming year.
Other officers elected are Da
vid-A. James, sophomore in hotel
administration from New Cum
berland, manager; James E. Bak
er, junior in . music education
from Espy, assistant manager;
John Bezek, junior in music edu
cation from Nanty Glo, secretary
treasurer.
Virginia Mensch, junior in mu
sic education from Bellefonte,
librarian; Harry Brown, sopho
more in' the division of inter
mediate registration from Phila
delphia, assistant librarian; and
Sandra Reimer, sophomore in
education from New Cumberland,
historian.
INSYLVANIA
'lnjun Fun'
—Daily Collegian Photo by Marty Schorr
INDIAN WAR DANCE performed by Lorna Swoitzer. sophomore
in business administration from Reading and Jack Loßue. soph
omore in industrial engineering from McKeesport, attracted many
students to the Chi Omega-Phi Kappa Sigma booth.
'Disneyland
(Continued pom page one)
was very pleased with the entire
carnival, according to Robert
Krakoff, Spring Week chairman.
He said the groups all pitched
in and provided “a lot of fine
entertainment.”
Three campus patrolmen and
one Borough policemen were on
hand at the carnival grounds to
regulate traffic and watch over
the carnival scene.
Three groups, Zeta Beta Tau,
Sigma Tau Gamma, and Sigma
Nu and Alpha Tau Omega, who
had originally entered the carni
val, did not construct booths or
produce shows at the carnival.
Several small power failures
caused shows to be stopped for a
short time, but power was gen
erally restored quickly enough to
keep an interested audience.
Fraternities, sororities and in
dependent groups displayed end
less ingenuity in their construc
tion of booths. Displays, all the
way from castle fronts to time
machines, -decorated the bright,
colorful midway.
Dancing bare-legged girls and
three or four piece jazz bands
seemed to- attract the - greatest
crowds on the outside. Conges
tions occurred sporadically when
shows were over and groups ofj
spectators attempted to enter and!
leave the show booths at the samt
time.
As the evening got cooler tha
concessions selling hot foods were
thronged with children, show
characters and carnival-goers.
Microphones and public .address
systems, records, shouting bark
ers and singing groups provided
the festive noise for the evening.
The roving crowds added to it
with their shouts of approval.
Riding Club Elections
The Riding Club will hold elec
tions at 7 tonight in 217 Willard.
Gilbert Mather, master of fox
hounds at a Brandywine hunting
club, will discuss hunting calls
and their use.
I LOVE
tha food
HE
PENN STATE
DINER
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