PAGE TWO
'Outstanding Fraternity' Cup
To Be Awarded at Banquet
The cup for the Outstanding Fraternity of the year will be presented at the Interfrat
ernity Council-Panhellenic Council banquet, to be held at 5:45 tonight in the Nittany Lion
Inn.
The award is based on fraternity activities during the year, rated on a point basis.
The award will be presented by Robert Bullock, retiring president of IFC.
Beta Theta Pi won the award for the past three years, tying with Phi Delta Theta
in 1953. Last year Phi Gamma Delta finished second to the Beta's, followed by Phi Delta
Theta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Zeta, and Beta Sigma Rho in that order.
The fraternity which showed
the most scholastic improvement
in the past year will receive the
Sigma Chi trophy. The period
covers the time between the
Spring semester of 1955 and this
fall. Last year Theta Chi won
this trophy. They jumped from
44th to 17th place in the frat
ernity standings.
Sing Winners Due
An added feature of this year's
banquet will he the announce
ment of the winners of the IFC-
Panhel Sing. Each winner will
receive a trophy. This year the
winners were not announced after
the Sing finals, held Sunday
night, but were withheld at the
request of Edmund Kramer,
Greek Week chairman. Last year
Tau Kappa Epsilon and Kappa
Alpha Theta won the titles. If the
two repeat they will be given
permanent pocsecsion of the tro
phies under a new rule estab
lished two years ago.
The sorority having the highest
average for the fall semester will
receive the outstanding sorority
scholarship award from Joanne
Caruso, retiring president of Pan
hel. Last year Beta Sigma Omi
cron took this award.
Hanson to Speak
The guest speaker for the ban
quet will be the Reverend Henry
W. A. Hansen, retired president
of Gettysburg College. Hanson,
Beaver Dam
Support Voted
By Ed Council
Education Student Council last
night voted to financially support
the development of the proposed
Beaver Darn recreation area, lo
cated nine miles' from State Col
lege in Logan State Forest.
A committee, consisting of Dav
id Faust. chairman. Nancy Scholl.
Sandra Reimer, Nancy Peterson.
Ruth Johnson, Jeannette Ko h 1.
and Joanne Seaman, was appoint
ed to investigate the possibility
of financial aid from the College
of Education.
Council Gets Allocation
Faust, acting vice president, told
council members that each year
council receives an allocation of
about $l5OO or 25 cents for each
student enrolled in the College
of Education. He suggested that
part of this sum be donated to
the Beaver Dam recreation area.
No definite action was taken.
All-University Cabinet last
week passed a motion to donate
$5OOO to the project and express
ea the desire that other interest
ed groups donate additional funds
to complete improvement to the
area. A final vote on the motion
must be taken at tomorrow night's
Cabinet meeting before it can be
passed.
McCoy Issues Statement
Ernest B. McCoy, dean of the
College of Physical Education
and Athletics, said Monday that
his college has no funds at pres
ent to contribute to the Beaver
Darn project.
It had been suggested that the
College of Physical Education and
Athletics donate insurance money
from a ski lodge that burned
down six years ago to the pro
posed recreation area.
This college, along with th e
College of Education, the College
of Agriculture, and the College of
Ho m e Economics, pioneered in
the plan to obtain the site.
1111ELLEFONTS & G u n, Gs, - ca u l& 2,5,
PLAZATODAY & THURS.
Eve knka - Gak Conks
"OUR MISS BROOKS"
BELLXFONTE
Lost Ti,. TONITE STATE
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
who holds B. A. and M.A. degrees
from Roanoke College and a B.D.
degree from Lutheran Theologi
cal Seminary, was ordained a
Lutheran minister in 1904. He has
held pastorates in Pittsburgh and
Harrisburg before coming to Get-'
tysburg in 1923.
The winners of the Greek Week
Poster Contest will also be given
by Bullock and Miss Caruso. Last
year Phi Epsilon Pi and Gamma
Phi Beta won the poster contest.
California Division Missile Systems Division
141161110tit=i'MX -
Both divisions of Lockheed are engaged In a long-range expansion program In their fields of endeavor.
California Division activities in Burbank
cover virtually every phase of aircraft, both
commercial and military. 46 major projects
are in motion, including 13 models of aircraft
in production extremely high-speed slig
fighters, jet trainers, commercial and military
transports, radar search planes, patrol 4or
bombers. The development program is the
largest and most diversified in the
division's history.
New positions have been created for
graduates in: Aeronautical, Civil, Electrical
and Mechanical Engineering and
Mathematics and Physics.
Forty Zoologists Discuss
Animal Sounds Records
More than 40 leading zoologists
from France, Germany, England,
and the United States are attend
ing a conference on "Recording
Animal Sounds for Use in Behav
iorial Studies" at the University.
The four-day conference is
studying procedures for record
,ing animal sounds and hearing
technical papers on insect and
animal acoustics.
in Engineering... Physics ...Mathematics
• W 3 Uff n 1
Aircraft Corporation
'"'fbiek s 4talagrV k ARAMC
This broad expansion program is creating new positions in each division.
Graduates in fields of Aeronautical Engineering, Electrical
Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Mathematics and Physics are
invited to investigate their role in Lockheed's expansion.
•
Separate interviews will be given for each division.
California Division, Burbank, California • Missile Systems Division, Van Nuys, California
Graduates
Lockheed
Aircraft Corporation
College Unions Elect
Donovan Vice President
George L. Donovan, director of
Associated Student Activities and
manager of the Hetzel Union
building, has been elected vice
president of the Association , of
College Unions.
Donovan has been a regional
director for the past three years
and has served on the executive
committee of the a c-Goeiation.-
Dr. Earl Harper, of the State
University of lowa, has been
elected president of the associa
tion.
Spring
Is
Here
I:l3'2'll=====!E
will be on campus to discuss your future
Friday, April 20
in Lockheed's expanding research
and development program
Missile Systems Division, Van Nuys,
California specializes in the technology of
guided missiles. Its research and development
cover virtually every field of scientific of
endeavor, and offer Engineers and Scientists
problems of increasing complexity.
Positions are open for 8.5., M.S. and Ph.D.
candidates in: Aeronautical, Electrical
and Mechanical Engineering and Mathematics
and Physics. In addition, a scholarship program
leading to MS. Degrees has been established
for those able to qualify for graduate standing.
;to.4 , Woweip
. 1 ;-Vs . •:„
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18. 1956
Traffic Court Fines
Three Students $ll
Traffic Court Monday fined
three students a total of $ll.
Five cases were tried by the
Court. One traffic violation was
dismissed, and one $3 fine sus
pended.
A sum of $9 was collected for
violations, while $2 was collected
for failure of a student to report
to the Campus Patrol office with
in 24 hours after receiving a
ticket.
Staff Representatives
z4440/iww
'.'~i%~os~~i.'C ....
NENE