PAGE TWO
Chem, Ml, Ag Colleges
To Hold Open Houses
The College of Chemistry and Physics, the College of Min
eral Industries, some departments of the College of Agricul
ture will hold open house programs tomorrow.
The Chemistry and Physics open house will be held from
1 to 5 p.m.
The program includes displays, demonstrations, lectures,
TIM Names 9
To AIM Board
Nine temporary representatives
to the Association of Independent
Men Board of Governors have
been been appointed to represent
Town Independent Men by Presi
dent James Wambold.
Named Wednesday to serve un
til elections in the fall were Ro
bert Seyier. Donald Farabaugh.
Raymond David, George French,
Frank Miller, Charles Heinly,
Stanley Wielobob. Alternates are
Robert Altsman and James Bird
call.
Five of the nine will serve as
committee chairmen. They are
Farabaugh, social; French, publi
city; Seyier. action: Miller, mem
bership; David. Club TIM.
Paul Rosenberger was ap
pointed chairman of the TIM elec
tions committee for the fall elec
tions.
The next meeting will be an
open one when all TIM mem
bers may vote on constitutional
amendments to retain the present
council system and to allow coun
cil members to serve until they
graduate.
Science Banquet
Tickets Available
Tickets may be obtained to
day from representatives in each
agriculture building for the an
nual initiation banquet of Sig
ma Xi, national scientific frater
nity.
Approximately 90 professors
and graduate students will be
initiated at the banquet at 6 p.m.
on Wednesday in the Hetzel Union
dining room. The price is $3 per
person.
Following the banquet W. G.
Cochran, professor of biostatis
tics in the school of hygiene and
public health at Johns Hopkins
University, will speak in 119 Os
mond on “Sample Surveys.” !
WSGA Approves Five Rule Changes
Five changes in the Wo
men's Student Gov ernment
Association Senate Rules and
Regulations have been ap
proved by the WSGA Senate
at its meeting Wednesday night.
Four of the five changes, which
were submitted by Anne Fried
berg. chairman of the WSGA Ju
dicial Board, will become effec
tive at the beginning of the faU
semester.
The first change in the rules is
the necessity to accumulate four
blackmarks, instead of three, dur
ing one semester to receive a 1'
o'clock removal. The penalty must
be taken the Saturday night fol
lowing the report of the final of
fense.
Second Change
The second change concerns
women leaving campus for a
weekend or for vacation. They
now will be limited to three ways
of signing out;
1. For a 1 aun. traveling per
mission.
mtgggiiM
Now - 1:30. 3:32. 5:34.7:36, S:«l
“THE VINTAGE”
in Technicolor
STARTS SUNDAY
RANDOLPH SCOTT in
“THE TALL T”
Technicolor
Feat 2:20. 4:20. 6:04. 7:46. 9:46
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
tours, a counseling program, tele
vision, refreshments and a book
let.
Displays in Labs
Displays are arranged for the
various laboratories and tours be
ginning every half hour from the
lobby of Osmond Laboratory and
ending at 302 Whitmore.
Faculty representatives from
each department will be available
there to counsel with visitors.
Popular lectures presented for
the program include “Popular
ized Version of Field Emission
Research,” Dr. Erwin W. Mueller,
2 p.m., 117 Osmond: “Cryogenics,”
Jerome Breiter, 2:45 p.m., 119 Os
mond; and “Crime Detection,”
Dr. M. L. Willard, 3:30 p.m., 119
Osmond.
Mineral Industries r'rogram
The mineral industries program
will continue from 9 a.m. to 5 pjn.
The mineral industries museum,
mineral industries laboratories
and the Mineral Sciences Build
ing will be open to visitors.
Faculty members of the various
departments of the college will
be available to counsel with in
terested high school seniors and
juniors concerning careers in the
mineral industries.
The programs planned by the
Departments of Zoology, Ento
mology, Botany and Plant Path
ology in the College of Agricul
ture will be held from 1 to 5 p.m.
Zoology Open House
“What Do Zoologists Do?” is
the theme for a Zoology Club
open house from 1 to 5 p.m. today
in Frear Laboratory.
Exhibits and demonstrations
will include animals, a beehive
cut away to reveal hive life, hu
man embryos and a talk on the
function of a chick’s heart.
In addition to the open house
programs, exhibits entered by
high school students in the sci
ence fair will be open to visitors
in Whitmore Laboratory from 1
to 5 p.m.
Delta Delta Delta Scholarship
Applications for the Delta Del
ta Delta sendee scholarship are
due at 5 p.m. Monday in the dean
lof women's office.
2. For a 10 or 11 p.m. special. Miss Friedberg said,
permission. j The third change states that
3. For their regular closing j women students may now wear
hour, which is 8:15 or 9:lsp.m.|bermuda shorts on the Univer
for freshmen; 10 p.m. for sopho-jsity golf course. However, stu
mores, juniors and seventh se-] dents still may not wear bermu
mester seniors or 11 p.m. forjdas in administrative offices or
eighth semester seniors. in residence hall lounges or din-
Limits Confusion ing halls. This change is the only
Before this change, women one in effect now.
were able to sign out to come in The other changes in the rules
any hour before 1 am. The were wording clarifications to
change was made to limit the two regulations and do not
confusion in signing out and to change their meaning, according
avoid mistakes drawing penalties,'to Miss Friedberg.
WMAJ 1450 On Your Dial
Bitord>r
7:30 - Sign On
7:32 _____ Htzsio for Sunday
8:00 ■ ' News
8:10 _________ &. S. Lesson
6:30 - - Reformation Hoar
9:00 r Herald of Troth
9:30 —_ Morman Tab. Choir
»:« Mosis
10:00 _______ At* Maria Hoar
, 10:30 _______ News and Sports
WW of Ch*nc*|™;“ ■ Church Semico
6:50 - - - Sim On
6:53 Morning Show
( iX9 . Moraine Deration*
6:45 --- Moraine Show
16:40 - Overnight News
16:16 Proudly Wo Boil
Chamber of Com.
IltOa . Farm-Hoc** Forum
12:06 ■ Gov. mud the Sow*
Centre Co. Newi
Wh*?* Goins On
12:60 - - Centre Co. As. Ext
1:00 Symphociies-Youth
1A Music
2 :M New*
2:06 . Studio X
4 £6 New*
4:66 Afternoon on WMAJ
World News
Bttardtr Kirht
f:M _ _ Hi-Fi Open House
i 7*6 Sot. Night Dsadng Portr
1:M Sim Off
Glee Club
To Tour
3 States
The Men’s Glee Club will leave
Monday for a four-day concert
tour of New York, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania.
The group will sing at West
bury, N. Y-, sponsored by the
Westbury High School; at East
Orange, NJ., sponsored by the
Penn State Alumni Club of
Northern New Jersey; at Harleys
ville, sponsored by the Harleys
ville Junior' Chamber of Com
merce; and at Allentown, spon
sored by the Penn State Alumni
Club of Lehigh County.
The program will open with
“Carnival” by Louis Ganne; “A
Song of Joy” by A. T. Gretchan
inoff; “Hallelujah Chorus” by
Beethoven; "Poor Man Lazarus"
by Hairston; “Fierce Was the
Wild Billow” by Noble; “Let
There Be Music" by Williams and
“Romany Life” by Victor Herbert
with Carole Young, sophomore in
education from New Castle, as
soprano soloist.
The Varsity Quartet will sing
selected numbers after which The
Hi-Los will sing “Mad Dogs and
: nglishmen” by Noel Coward;
“Sit Down, You’re Rockin’ the
Boat” and “Johnny Schmoker.”
Zarr to Sing Aria
Wayne Zarr, junior in arts and
letters from Levittown and bari
tone soloist, will sing two num
bers—Valentine’s Aria from
“Faust” by Gounod; and “My
Lovely Celia” by Munro.
The Glee Club will return with
“Swing Along With a Song” by
Van Woert; “Come to Me in My
Dreams” by Cain; “Sailing
Home” arranged by Ringwald;
“Sing Me a Chantey With a Yo-
Heave-Ho” by O’Keefe; “Rolling
Down to Rio” by Kipling-German
and “This is My County,” also
arranged by Ringwald.
2 Receive Scholarships
From Martin Aircraft
James McLaughlin, sophomore
in aeronautical engineering from
Montrose, and James Porter,
sophomore in aeronautical engi
neering from Chambersburg, have
been awarded $250 Martin Air
craft Scholarships.
The scholarships were estab
lished in 1954 by the Glenn L.
! Martin Aircraft Co., Baltimore,
Md.
12:30 Church World News
1:00 ■ Boat Pun ram
1 iIS Motie
1:30 . Confraternity
1:45 Musis for Sunday
4:00 - Oklahoma City Sjrm.
6:00 -- Music for Sunday
6:15 . News
6:30 Music for Sunday
Great Outdoor*
. Sports Special
Bfosic
6:45 ■ Sports - Wismer
6:55 - This Fabled World
1:00 - By tha People
7:30 Protestant Hour
8:00 Music for Sunday
9:00 World News
9:05 ■ Music of the Masters
10:00 Groovolagy
1:00 Biga Off
Program Set
Musis for Sunday
Bible Meditations
Christian Science
AGR, Trion
Runners-Up
Seventeen points separated Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity
and Trion sorority, Spring Week winners, and their nearest
competitors, Beta Theta Pi and Delta Gamma.
AGR and Trion had 62 points to 45 for Beta and DG.
AGR and Trion took first place in the Frontierland divi
sion of the carnival and the Mad-Hatters parade and tied
for sixth place in the He-Man
events.
Beta and DG won first place
in the Fantasyland carnival divi
sion and the Queen of Hearts
tournament.
Triangle and Phi 'Kappa took
third place with 42 points. They
were first in the Tomorrowland
division of the carnival and their
He-Man finalist placed tenth.
Phi Delta Theta and Pi Beta
Phi came in fourth with 28 points,
having won third place in the
Frontierland category in carnival
and Mad-Hatters parade.
Tie for Fifth
Three groups tied for fifth place
with 27 points. They are Alpha
Chi Sigma and independent wo
men, winning second place in the
Tomorrowland division of carn
ival; Sigma Chi and Alpha Omi
cron Pi, second place in the Fan
tasyland division of carnival; and
Pi Kappa Alpha and independent
women, second place in carnival
Frontierland.
Lambda Chi Alpha and Alpha
Xi Delta placed sixth in Spring
Week with 26 points. They won
second place in Mad-Hatters Fan
tasyland and tied for sixth place
in the He-Man contest.
A 25 point three-way tie for
seventh place includes Sigma Al
pha Epsilon, third in Mad Hat
ters Fantasyland; Phi Kappa Psi
and Kappa Alpha Theta, first
place in the Tomorrowland divi
sion of Mad Hatters; and Delta
Tau Delta and Kappa Delta, first
place in Mad' Hatters Fantasy
land. i <■
Ticket Sales Break Record
This year’s Spring Week carn
ival ticket .sales, 33,000, broke all
records for ticket sales, accord
ing to Robert *Krakoff, . Spring
Week chairman. Last yearns ticket
sales amounted to approximately
30,800.
In addition to the trophy the
1957 He-Man, Lester Walters, re
ceived at Thursday night’s All-
Service Revue, he will receive
gifts from local merchants. They
include an alligator raincoat
from Jack Harper’s, a man’s jewel
box from the Treasure House,
bathing trunks from Pennshire
Clothes and a shirt from Levine
Brothers.
Engineers to Inspect
Projects in Pittsburgh
Seventy>nine seniors in civil 1
and sanitary engineering will!
leave Monday on a five-day in- 1
spection trip of civil and sani
tary engineering projects in the
Pittsburgh area.
The inspection trip is a required
part of the curriculum.
AIM Judicial Blanks
Application blanks for the As
sociation of Independent Men Ju
dicial Board of Review are avail
able at the Hetzel Union desk.
SATURDAY. MAY 4. 1957
Defeat
by 17
CE Senior Wins
Arm co Award
George Schimmel, senior in
civil engineering from Nanticoke,
was one of two students chosen
in nation-wide competition for a
$5OO Armco Scholarship.
Schimmel, who was chosen for
the Eastern award earlier this
year, was presented the $2OO
Armco summer civil engineering
scholarship which qualified him
to enter the national competition
and to visit the Armco plant at
Middletown, Ohio.
As a part of the national award,
Schimmel will receive a six-week
tour of the United States on
which he will visit various engi
neering construction projects, par
ticularly projects where drainage
is one of the major problems.
Schimmel is president of the
University student chapter of tha
American Society of Civil En
gineers.
Mars to Be Discussed
Alpha Nu, astronomical society,
will hear several talks based on
the recent observations of tha
planet Mars at 7:30 p.m. tomor
row in 214 Hetzel Union.
The talks will be open to the
public.
*CATHAUM
Now - 1:56, 4:26, 6:56. 9:30
Sunday at 2:01, 4:29, 6:51, 9:IS
JAMES SI tWMi
as'Lucky Lindyl
whe Spirit^
of shows .
nmnimn tns.» CnouScsrtmWuiia&urlz
*NITTAN¥
Today - Doors Open 1:15 p.m.
Racing With Adventure
“Stagecoach to Fury”
Forrest Tucker - Mari Blanchard
BEGINS 2 P.M. SUNDAY
tilliNY! MAIDENS! SOUTH SEA LOVE!
nmmi
g i fa
CHARLES LAUGHTON
CLARK GABLE