PAGE 'TWO
C: r}- eks Name
Cow .:-- est Judgqs
Judges for the Interfraternity-Panhellenic Council sing and
Greek Week poster contest were announced yesterday.
Sing contest preliminaries will be held from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Wed
nesday and 7 to 8:30 p.m. in 110 Electrical Engineering March . 26.
Finals will be held at 7 p.m. March 28 in Schwab Auditorium.
Punishment Cut
For Offender
In Phone Case
The Senate committee on stu
dent affairs' subcommittee on dis
cipline Mond a y decided to re
duce the punishment of a student
who was suspended indefinitely
after threatening a coed over the
phone and using abusive lan
guage.
The committee voted to lessen
the penalty to suspension for the
current semester only. The stu
dent may reapply for admission at
the end of the spring semester.
He may apply for admission to
the summer session if he wishes,
Dean of Men Frank J. Simes said
yesterday.
The student asked for a rehear
ing so that he might have a
chance to restate his case.
Action against the student came
as the result of two phone calls
he and two other students made
to a coed, a resident of Woman's
Building, Feb. 11.
One of the other two students
in the case has been suspended
for the remainder of the semes
ter by the committee. The third
student in the case, a sixth semes
ter arts and letters major, has
been placed on office probation.
Men May Apply
For WD Rooms
Men who will be juniors next
fall may apply for rooms in the
West Dorms from 7 to 9 p.m. to
day at the room assignment office
in Nittany Dorm 20.
Housing officials said applicants
must have at least a 1.5 all-Uni
versity average as of the end of
the fall semester. Only the first
60 satisfactory students will be as
signed and men wishing to room
together should apply together.
Upon payment of a $lO dollar
room and key deposit after the
student has been accepted, the re
lease stated, the student is obli
gated to reside in the room during
the next academic year.
Ag Contest Forms
Available Today
Students who wish to enter the
Mr., Mrs., or Miss Agriculture
contest may obtain entrance forms
in the agriculture dean's office
until 5 p.m. tomorrow.
Any senior in agriculture is el
igible to enter. Entries may be
submitted by the person interest
ed or by another student. Forms
should contain the entrant's name,
curriculum, and activities on Ag
Hill and campus.
A faculty committee headed by
Russell B. Dickerson, Associate
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this summer
Buy the Best - Buy Now - Buy BALFOUR
L. G. B4I.FOUR Co.
Office in Athletic Office
The poster contest will end at
noon Saturday. Entries may be
turned into the Student Union
desk in Old Main, Benjamin Low
enstein, contest co-chairman, has
announced: Posters will be judged
Monday, Katherine Reynolds, co
chairman, said yesterday.
Gene Fulmer, president of the
State College Chamber of Com
merce; G. William Henninger, pro
fessor of music; and Floyd Schle
gel, music instructor at the State
College High School, will be jud
ges at the preliminary sings, Al
exander Zerban and Anna Mae
Webb, co-chairmen, have an
nounced.
Judges fdr the finals will be
Fulmer, Schlegel, Frances An
drews, associate professor of mus
ic education; Frank Gullo, asso
ciate professor of music; and Ray
mond H. Brown, director of the
women's chorus,
Judges for the poster contest
are Harold E. Dickson, professor
of fine arts; George E. Zoretich,
instructor in' fine arts; and Alex
ander Zawacki, graduate student
in art education, Miss Reynolds
said.
Radio station WMAJ will broad
cast the sing finals on the pro
gram sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha,
national men's music honorary, at
8 p.m. March 28. ' Jay Murphy,
eighth semester arts and letters
major, wil be commentator for the
tape-recorded broadcast, Zerban
said.
Groups will perform at five
minute intervals during the pre
liminary sings, Zerban said. He
reminded fraternities and sorori
ties there will be no soloists.
Competing groups are required
to sing two songs, Zerban said.
Each fraternity must sing the.
Glee Club arrangement of Blue
and White and one fraternity song,
one of which is to be unaccompan
ied, Zerban said. Each sorority is
to sing two sorority songs, one
unaccompanied.
Posters should be 12 to 16 in
ches in size but there are no other
limitations on construction or the
materials to be used, Lowenstein
said. Posters should be entered
in the name of a fraternity or sor
ority, he said. No limit has been
placed, on the number of entries
a group may submit, Lowenstein
added.
The posters will be used to pub
licize Greek Week which will - be
held from March 27 to April 3.
The theme, "Greeks through the
University," and the date of the
week must appear on the poster,
Lowenstein said.
John Carpenter, Greek Week
co-chairman, said yesterday sev
eral fraternities and sororities
have not made contributions to
the fund to be used for Greek
Week expenses. He asked these
fraternities and sororities to com
ply.
Dean of the Agriculture College,
will select the winner. A cup will
be awarded to the winner who
will be announced at Ag Achieve
ment Night Wednesday.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
FMA Meat
Addition Still
Undecided
Whether the Fraternity Market
ing Association undertakes its
meat purchase project this semes
ter as announced Monday depends
upon the replies of five fraterni
ties who have not returned con
tracts to the Dean of Men's office,
Harold W. Perkins, FMA secre
tary, said yesterday.
Fifteen members of FMA have
signed contracts, and three others
indicated they will sign contracts
but have not done so as yet, Per
kins said.
Final decision on adoption of
the contract will be made no later
than Monday, he stated.
Perkins said the houses which
signed contracts are averaging
about $475 in their estimate of
their weekly meat bill. At this
rate, 21 houses would be needed
to participate at the $lO,OOO week
ly rate set by Robert K. Murray,
FMA president, as necessary . for
the project to succeed. Perkins
added, however, the project may
be undertaken with less members
if expenses for a full-time secre
tary and office space can be mini
mized.
Change in Dorm
Demands Asked
West Dorm Council heard a
suggestion Monday night to low
er the present scholastic require
ments for upperclassmen wishing
to live in the area.
The new system would de-em
phasize the preSent 1 required
for senior men, 1.5 for juniors, and
2 needed for sophomores to live
in the area, and would be re
placed by a system of approval
of counselors in the prospective
West "Dorm resident's old dormi
tory.
A committee composed of Stu
art Horn, Robert Gellman, Stan
ley Juras, and Eryth Rea was ap
pointed to investigate the new
change possibility.
Econ Professor.
To Speak Tonight
Morris Mendelsohn, associate
professor of economics, will speak
at the sixth meeting of the series
on "Ethics and Politics" at 7:30
tonight in the Bamboo lounge, Mc-
Kee Hall.
A discussion moderated by Neal
Riemer, associate professor of pol
itical science, will follow the 40-
minute talk on "Ethics and Polit
ical Economy."
Ed Fraternity to Meet
Kappa Phi Kappa, professional
education fraternity, will meet at
7:30 tonight in 102 Willard.
Groups Are
To Sponsor
All University organizations are invited to sponsor entertainment
booths in the Spring Week Carnival to be held from 6 to 11 p.m.
May 12 and 13, according to Richard Grossman and Ross Clark,
Carnival co-chairmen.
Participation will be determined by the approval of a student
screening committee and the
Carnival committee concerning
the booths, which will be set up
in the Windcrest ex-living unit,
bounded by Shortlidge Road, East
College Avenue, graduate housing
units, and Simmons Hall. ,
Organizations sponsoring booths
are expected to meet acceptable
standards of good taste in both
theme and attire, Grossman said.
Failure to exercise responsibility
and good judgment in maintain
ing moral standards will result in
disqualification of the participants
through justifiable criticism, he
stated
Booth Applications
Applications requiring the name
of the organization(s); name, de
scription, and dLa gram of the
booth; and the nature of the attire
of the participants will be sent to
all organizations taking part in
Carnival activity.
Organizations are urged to give
each of the names of the combined
group to the spring week commit
tee by March 31, George Richards,
Spring Week chairman, has an
nounced. Individual group chair
men are asked to address their
forms to Richards at the Student
Union desk in Old Main in order
for the Spring Week committee
to draw up a mailing list.
Carnival Blanks Due
\ Carnival applications must be
turned into the SU desk in Old
Main no later than 5 p.m. April 7,
Grossman stated. Groups whose
applications are approved will be
notified by April 13, and groups
whose booths are duplicated or
non-approved because of Carni
val standards will be notified by
April 10, in which case they will
be asked to submit new ideas by
April 13. In case of duplication
that organization which submits
its application first will receive
preference.
Only one application need be
submitted if more than one organ
ization plans to sponsor an event,
although both organizations should
be indicated on the application.
No more than two organizations
will be permitted to combine as
a group in Spring Week activi
ties, according to Richards.
A $2O deposit, which will be
returned provided the booth is
cleared after the close of the Car
niVal, must be submitted with
each application to insure a place
in the Carnival.
All activity must be restricted
to the confines of the booth, and
a public address system may not
be used by any organization,
Grossman said. A deduction up
to and including $2O from the
THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1954
Invited
Booths
gross profits of the group will be
permitted for non-monetary prizes
and construction, although this
rule does not limit the group's ex
penies to s2o.' All expenditures
to be deducted must be shown on
an itemized tally sheet accom
panied by receipts to be turned
over to the Carnival committee at
the close of the Carnival, Gross
man explained.
Ticket Booths
Central ticket booths will han
dle all money at the Carnival by
selling tickets to be used for ad
mission to the various shows.
Groups may require more than
one ticket for admission to a
booth, but this is not advisable,
Grossman said. The tickets, which
will sell for ten cents and will be
redeemable only in the case of
rain, will also be sold during the
week preceeding the Carnival at
the Student Union desk in Old
Main.
Bus,Ad College
Names Fifteen
To Dean's List
Fifteen students with a 2.5 aver
age or better have been named to
the dean's list of the College of
Business Administration, Dean
Oss i a n R. Mackenzie, has an
.
nounced.
They are Betty Barnhart, Max Froh
wein, Paul Gilpin, Joseph Ginsberg, Ken
neth Griffith, Jerome Kotzen, Claire Krie
ger. William Kurdziel, Clifford Lebo, John
McGarvey, James Miller, Sheila Nearine.
Robert Petosky, Nicholas Skimbo and
James Wolfe.
Mackenzie also gave honorable mention
to 66 students who had an average of 2.0
to 2.49. They are George Anthony, David
Baker; Jose Berguido, Nancy Blaha, An
nette Bortinan, John Boyanowski, Mark
Burke, Curtis Clark, John Coyle, Fred
Custer, . Sandra Dahlinger, and Cyril
DeinYan.
James Devlin, Robert Dietrick, Steve
Dunlap, Andrew Duris, Donald Eberhart,
Houston Elam, William Fehr, George Fox,
Robert Garbrick, Bernard Gerbei, Lawrence
Gershman, John Gilbert, Howard' Giles,
Janice Grimes, and Jane Groff.
- Mitchell Haller, _Leroy Harris, Richard
Hayes, Patricia •Jones, John Kensinger,
James Kline, Harold Klose, John Komnath,
Robert Krakoff, William Kuhner, Martin
Leonard, John List, James Lockeiman,
Joanne McGrath, and Norma Mayes.
Judson Mellott, Donald Mercner, Arthur
Moss, Alphonse Noel, Henry Platt, Edward
Paulonis, Caryl Ritchey, Josephine Romeo,
Herbert Rosenberg, Essington Sankey, Al
lan Schneirov, James Schultz, Israel Sch
wab, and Andrew Scribe.
Walter Sledg•en, David Stern, Jane Tres
sler, Alden Ulrick, Richard Wainman,
Sandra West, John Wolf, Raymond Wolf,
Nancy Woolrich, and Edwina Yudinsky.