PAG? TWO Poster Contest, Dinners To Start Greek Week Greek Week Posters Due At HUB Today Tht* deadline* for Greek Weekj po:>l«*rs to be turned in at the Hotzel Union has been ex tended to 5 p.m. today, according to Frank McFaden, contest CO- 1 chairman. Posters are required to be 17x22 inches and two dimensional. Pho-, tographs may be used as part of the poster and the name of the contributing group must appear on the poster, but not necessarily on the design, McFaden said. Judges for the contest are Mrs. Helen S. Galbraith, associate pro fessor of applied arts; Andrew W. Case, professor of fine arts; and Harold E. Dickson, professor of fine arts. Posters will be judged on the basis of originality, simplicity, neatness, and adherence to theme. The theme is Greeks in Brother hood. I One fraternity and one sorority W'il be chosen as winners and presented trophies at the Inter fratermty-Panhellenic Council banquet on April 18. Hat Societies To Aid 5 Boys Five high school boys from the State College area will be sent to the Keystone Boys' Camp in Lock Haven this summer as guests' of the Hat Society Council, Don-j aid Reidenbaugh, president, has 1 announced. The council presented the American Legion, sponsors of the camp, with a check for $225,' which will pay camp expenses! from June 21 to 30 for five boys.! Boys interested in attending the camp must be between the ages of 16 and 18 and sponsored by a parent, guardian, business or civic! organization, or local Legion Post or Auxiliary Unit. A screening board will select tile boys who will attend the! camp. Robert Steele, sophomore in Arts and Letters from State! College, will represent the Hat Society Council on the board. Hat Council Fixes Application Dates Deadlines for filling out hat so ciety application cards have been announced by Donald Reiden baugh, president of the Hat So ciety Council. Fourth and fifth semester men interested in being tapped by An drocles or Blue Keys, should turn in cards to the Hetzel Union desk before 5 p.m. Friday. Sixth and seventh semester men interested in Parmi Nous or Skull and Bones should turn in cards before April 24. WDFM Music Candidates Candidates for the WDFM music library staff will meet at 7 tonight in 307 Sparks. Childhood Education Group The Association for Childhood Education will meet at 7 tonight in Atherton Lounge. THE MUSIC ROOM 203 E. Beaver Ave. Mixed Dinners To Be Held By Greeks Greek Week exchange dinners! will be he’d beginning at 5 p.m. tomorrow with 49 fraternities and all 22 sororities participating.' I Representatives from three or 'four sororities will go to each fraternity. Each individual soror ity will have two representatives at each fraternity. Fraternity men will pick up l the women at 5 p.m. tomorrow at Atherton. McElwain, Simmons, and Grange dormitories. The fra ternity exchanges will be eating in Simmons. McElwain, Atherton, and Mac Allister. Due to the small er number of sorority women there will be only six or eight women eating in each fraternity. 1 The number of women going ito each fraternity was based on | the response of the fraternities to post cards which were sent out several weeks ago by exchange! dinner chairmen, Martha Mich ener and George Remmey. ! In an effort to relieve some of | the confusion which has arisen over the exchange dinners in past years, the committee chairmen have asked all sorority women! who signed information sheets for! the exchange dinners to appear] in person rather than getting a' substitute. They said that the rea ! son for this was because the fra-! [ternities have been sent the names | 'of those who are signed up fori that fraternity. | i Besides Miss Michener and! !Remmey, those who served on! | the exchange dinners committee | were John Starkey. Robert Jones, 1 iJames Corrigan, Daniel Long, [Frederick Miller, Joanne Seaman. [Shirley Choate, Marlha Rankin,' Rita Berger, and Jacqueline! Weber. 2 Students Lose iDriving Privileges Traffic Court suspended the driving privileges of two students for a period of 60 days Monday night. The amount of fines collected was $67. while $43 in fines was suspended, and one case dis missed. Students who receive fine suspensions do not pay for their violation unless they receive an other ticket. I A breakdown of the total shows i $5l collected for traffic violations, |sB for failure" to report to Campus i Patrol office within 24 hours after [receiving a ticket, and $8 for fail lure to register vehicles. I Three students were fined $l2 for failure to report to Traffic iCourt. A total of 15 students ap |peared before the court. XLEFONTE A a„i U Ssc - Child. 25c LflZfl' Lant Time* TODAY Jill **^ mn * s,fTfr "** Than. “Cretture Walks Among IV B ELLEFOSTE l*A»t Time* TONITE STATE "Hold Back Tomorrow" I I —Thardir— I I **Top G>n H “King DinMißr** I 9 MUSIC ROOM ale Now Underway Don't Miss Itl 7 Day Left! OPEN EVENINGS THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA I Leagues To Receive Diagrams The dean of men's office will distribute diagrams of fraternity and dormitory league softball playing fields to dormitory ath letic chairmen and fraternities. The newly-formed West Dorms league will use three of the five fields on the golf course and the Nittany-Pollock league will use Isix of the nine playing fields near the East Dorms. | Assistant to the dean of men William B. Crafts again -warned 'dormitory students yesterday‘that | all ball playing should be done |on the assigned recreation areas land not near the dormitories. Vi •olators will be subject to discip linary action, he said. I Dormitory unit entries for ■ league competition must be turn led into the dean of men’s office |by 4:10 p.m. Friday. A $1 entry Tee will be charged each team. Team play for the East Dorms league will begin Monday. Crafts [said it is hoped that the West ■ Dorms league will be able to be igtn play then too. I All West Dorms unit athletic chairmen will meet at 6:45 to | night in Hamilton lounge to re ceive playing instructions. Those 'not able to attend the meeting •should send a substitute, Crafts said. A roster of players must be sub mitted for a team in either league. New players may be added dur ing the season. Students must iplay for the unit in which they live. Those interested ‘in umpiring for the West Dorms league may contact Joseph Pino, 111 Jordan Hall, or Jack Conner, 818 Hamil ton Hall. 'News and Views' Names 11 to Staff Eleven home economics students have been named to staff posi tions on “News and Views.” Barbara Shafer was named edi tor. Other positions are Elizabeth Marvin, managing editor; Dorothy Zglinski, assistant to the editor; Charlotte Flack, associate editor; [Karen Bixler, national advertising [manager. j Evelyn Krusko, local advertis ing manager; Marion Ernest, cir culation manager; Mary Lou As- Itie, business manager; Joan Reitz, secretary; Elizabeth Beveridge, publicity director; and Eleanor I Daniels, art and feature editor. - in Color! Alpha Phi Omega CAR WASH Corner of Pine St. and West College Ave. SAT., APRIL 14 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. Erection of May Begin Workmen on the Hall of the Americas, classroom build ing being constructed across from the Hetzel Union Building, may get out of the ground today if some steel for the build ing’s skeleton arrives. At present the foundation is almost completely finished and water piping is being laid. The building which is to be The entire Helen Eakin Eisen finished for fall 1957, Will include hower Memorial Chapel is ex -65 classrooms arid facilities for pected to be completed over the 110 faculty offices. - the next several years. A spokesman for the construe- Roofing Completed tion company said he expects the; The roofing- to the two new skeleton to be finished in about.wings of the University Hospital a month. |have been completed and work- Chapel Progressing men are now plastering the wings. Work is also progressing on the The first load of pipes Helen Eakin Eisenhower Memor* for the women's dormitories to ial Meditation Chapel, which is to be constructed along E. College be finished for this fall. avenue behind Simmons Hall ar- Workmen have finished plaster- rived at the site yesterday. Lum ing the interior and are now ber had been placed there late ■working on the trim and painting; last month. the exterior trim of the brick Other projects totaling about structure. 512.5 million have been proposed Some window panes remain to by the University to the General be installed, as well as laying-State Authority borrow-and floor boards. Men are also work-1 build branch of the state govern ing to clean the landscape. Iment. . CHRISTY'S DOES IT AGAIN! You Get a Complete g Breakfast for Only 55c | Ham and Eggs, Sausage and Eggs, j Bacon and Eggs | Toast and Coffee = Hot Cakes and Sausage Bacon or Ham Includes Butter, Tea or Coffee Breakfast CHRISTY'S | Corner of College Ave. and Pugh St. j Siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiliiiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiii WEDNESDAY. APRIL 11. 1956 'Hall' Today 50c Begins at 8:00 at
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers