fRIDAY. APRIL 29. 1
2900
At Be
A record total
dents will receive
Stadium.
If weather does not permit the program to be held in the
stadium, three exercises will be held at 10:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m
and 3:30 p.m, in Recreation Hall,;
T. Reed Ferguson, director of Uni
veisity relations said
If the outdoor schedule is fol- 1
lowed there will be no limitation
to the number of guests that may
be invited by each graduate, he !
said. i
Tiie mam problem that will
arise at the stadium is the lack;
of parking facilities. Guests will'
be requited to paik on the ROTC
diill field north of Wagner Build- 1
ing, Ferguson explained, because 1
in June, parking will not be avail
able adjacent to the stadium j
A 10-foot sidewalk leading to
the stadium is now under con
struction and is expected to bei
completed by June, Ferguson!
said
The grading and planting of
turf parking areas near the sta
dium, the construction under
way on the new residence halls
In the area and possibly the
construction of the State high
way that will intersect Three-
Mile Road between the stadium
and Wagner Building will make
the outdoor site for the June
commencement less desirable
this year than it has been in
the past or will be In the future,
Ferguson said.
If indoor exercises are held'
each graduate will be given four!
tickets when he picks up his cap!
and gown. The following schedule!
will be observed in case of bad!
weather: j
• 10:30 am—Engineering and;
Aiehiteeture, Mineial Industries!
and candidates for associate de
grees
• 1:30 pm—Agriculture, Edu-|
cation, Home Economics and
Physical Education and Athletics
®3:30 p.m—Business Adminis
tration, Chemistry and Physics
and the Liberal ArN.
Candidates for advanced de
giees will receive their diplomas
at the same time as the under
giaduates in the college in which
they have majored.
ATTENTION T.G.l.Fers:
FRIDAYS from 4 io 6 P.M.
and 9 P.M. to 12:30 A.M.
The Town House presents
DON KREBS QUARTET
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, April 30, 1960
LECTURES:
1. Dr. Fred Tracy
"Elementary Physics"
117 OSMOND LAB
10:00 A.M.
2. Dr. Mary Willard
nsored by CHEM-PHYS Student
Spd
o Graduate
iver Stadium
pf 2900 undergraduates and graduate stu
degrees at 10:30 a.nt. June 11 at Beaver
Rifle Drill Team
Places 9th in Meet
Pershing Rifles has just re
turned fiom participating in the !
Cherry Blossom Festival drill
competition at Washington, DC
i Company B-5, a tri-seivice drill
team, competed against about 75
lof the best teams in the nation ;
'The meet consisted of trick drill
competition and a parade thiough
.Washington. Company B-s’s ad-
Ivanced trick drill team, com
manded by P/R Second .Lieu- 1
.tenant Lynn Davis, placed ninth
!in the trick drill competition and
! also participated in the parade, i
|
SCCA Applications
The Student Check Cashing
Agency will accept applications
tor staff positions until Wednes- 1
; day. I
They may be turned in at the
Het/el Union desk.
UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS 1
CM-i.og. 19 8, completion of otleoit 1 yearot college) l|
GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS 1
THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS 1
H • * • comprising 350 outstanding Boys, Girls, Brother-Sister m
§» fo-Ed Camps, located throughout the New England, Mid- 1
!§ die Atlantic Stales and Canada, M
M •.. INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer employ- %
£ ment as Counselors, Instructors or Administrators,
m" •' POSITIONS in children's camps, in all areas of activities, H
jj| ara available, . W
m Write, Phone, or Call fn Person ’ M
1 Association of Private Camps Dept, C f§
fess West 42nd Street, OX 5-2656, New York 36, N. Y.
CHEM-PHYS
8 a.m. —l2 noon
"Criminology
119 OSMOND LAB
11:00 A.M.
EVERYONE WELCOME
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
TREAT MOM ROYALLY
1
bill McMullen florist
130 E. College Avenue
EXHIBITS:
1. Osmond Lab
2. Whitmore Lab
3. Pond Lab
4. Walker Lab
DOC Council Discusses
Final Plans for Dance
The members of the Division of
Counseling Council made final ar
iangcments for their dance at the
council meeting last night.
The dance will be held from 9
to 12 tomoriow night in the Hetz
el Union ballroom. It is open to
everyone, and theie is no admis
sion chaige,
A committee was formed to in
vestigate methods of securing
better participation in the fall
elections.
COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS I
BUY. SELL. TRADE, TELL I
Morrell's
Will Make
SPRING WEEK
A Complete Success
Pizza
Hoagies
Berger Boats
Delicious Chili
French Fries
Soft Drinks
AD B*B3Bl
Delivery 9-12
A gift and card from
BILL McMULLEN'S will
be a royal treat on Mother's
Day. Gifts will be wrapped
and packed for mailing
free of charge.
AD 7-4994
Council
Sally
Dames
Looks
at
TV TONIGHT
After the float parade to
night if you have a chance to
catch even part of the Bell
Telephone Hour on NBC-TV
you'll be icwarded by familiar
you-bet-your-iife humor. It's
Gioucho Marx playing Ko-Ko,
tlie Lord High Executioner, in
the most popular Gilbert and
Sullivan opeielta, The Mikado.
Groucho savs of Mr. Gilbcit
an d Mr. Sullivan, ‘'those
guys’ll be glad thev are dead
when they hear me." In Life's
feature Groucho, minus his fa
mous cigar, is pictured in Jap
anese headgear, lucking up hw
heels and holding hi-- “lethal
snickersnee" at a full aim’s
length.
LIKE MAN . . .
FROM JUMPSVILLE
The latest toy bouncing
aiound the country pet haps
destined for the Nittan.v Val
ley soon is the trampoline. Or
iginally a circus performoi's
device, the tiampolme has sud
denlv become a two million
dollar national ciaze stalled
oil the West Coast.
To keep the business “jump
ing" aie kids t'vmg to outdo
each other tuck wise, execu
tives relaxing and motions le
duemg. Tiampolme centeis
charging 40 cents a half hour
of bouncing are springing up
alt over at the rate of 10 a
week.
Life's cover story on this
“boom in bounceland" shows
springs by babies, clumps, a
78-year-old movie extra and
Joe E. Brown.
LA GRANDEUR FRANCAISE
Colorfully pictured in this
week’s issue aie some musts to
see in France whether you'te
go.ng aboard on the student
tour this summer or still plan
ning pipedi earns.
Statesman De Gaulle, who
arrived to the tune of a 21-gun
salute in Washington recently,
has levived French grandeur
in our eyes by meaningful de
scriptions of France and the
scenes shown in pal tieular.
He says of Napoleon, whose
tomb of neoclassic splendor is
pictuied, that although that
hero “covered Europe with
graves” people still flood to see
his tomb Also shown are Joan
of Arc, St. Denis in Pans and
other historical symbols.
PAGE SEVEI
STEEPLECHASE STORY
Steepleclniiing, a new idea
for a Queen of Heads event.
The know-how, bouowcd from
the Butish, is colorfully illus
trated on 10 pages of this
Week’s Life.
From dawn canters on roll
ing lields to neck and neck
races over precarious hurdles,
the ait of steeplechasing is still
a favoiite among the English.
Life's spread includes pictures
of a dangerous tumble, a jump
and some apropos quotes by
Sir Winston Chutchill.
CUES FOR COMMUNITY
LIVING
With the new dorms de
signed foi community living to
begin next fall, we can take
a few Ups fiom Umveisity of
California students on ways to
get acquainted next door
Thev devised a giant-sue
chess game wilh yaid-lugh
chessman to be used in the
windows of the men's and
women s dorms which face
each other Communication, of
course, was necessaiy to de-
cide analogic moves Pw/as
weie dehveiPd m laundiy
baskets to the \ ictims of a
7 30 cm row by their neighbois
and col tee dates were made by
Moise code
LIFE THIS WEEK
Imagine youmelf small-talk
ing at a cocktail party when a
12-foot anaconda snake slith
ers onto the scene. It hap
pened in New Hope, Penna.
See the Butish fashion hints
of what will be m Maigaiet's
trousseau and the new way
Los Angeles recruits football
players. It’s all heie plus more
in the Mav 2nd issue