WEDNESDAY. DECEM Sororit 170 Co The fall inform': urday with a total el Under Panhell were allowed, and during the rushing Alpha Epsilon 8. Name Greek Commit Eight fraternity me appointed to chair Week committees. The appointments, at Monday's Interfrate cit meeting, were: T lander, IFC-Panhellen bert Steele, work pr• rick Reilly, Greek Su Dangerfield, banl Huffman, exchange d Liam Kling, booklet ed I Boehret, publicity; .! Rubens. poster contest Booklets Distri .1 Copies of the 1956 ►FC Work shop booklets were di tributed at the meeting. The book et contains reports of the proceedings of the nine workshops, which met Oct. 23-25. Also distributed was the IFC rushing list, containing the names of freshmen and new students who filled out registration cards during the IFC fall rushing pro gram. Kinney - Appointed Patrick Kinney was appointed junior secretary in the Fraternity Affairs Office. Also appointed to the office were Harry Danger field, David Morrow, George Afaier•and William Kerns. The fraternity representatives were asked to indicate whether or not their houses would be willing to provide 1) room, or 2) room and board for a Hungarian student, should students be brought to .the campus under a scholarship plan. - Fish Killing-- (Continued from page one) 'lanced by appropriations from the state's general fund, while the Mill ,Commission is financed from revenue obtained through license ,fees. • Gov. George M. Leader said there was a possibility that some sort of settlement could be sought from the . U.S. Navy. Leader Sees Agreement "I have complete confidence that the problem can be waked out:without carrying it to the Leg islature." the governor told his news conference. Leader responded to a question as to whether he would ask the General Assembly to pass a spe cial appropriation to reimburse the , fish fund for the loss of fish life: . Leader said William Voight Jr., executive director of the Fish Commission, will meet with Uni versity officials soon to work out what he termed "some sort of :settlement." . Science Fiction Society Tcc.Hear Naval .Officer -The - Science Fiction Society will meet at 7 tonight in 214 Hetzel Union. • 4- Lt. Cmdr. L. J. Kiernan of the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corp 'Department will discu.as "The Future of the Submarine." A discussion of the spring semes ter -activities of the society will also be held. The meeting is open to the public. - According to— (Continued from page four) sides, maybe help is coming from other sources. 2. We gaYe you a burn steer about the good photography in the. Penn State Engineer. We meant to -say these • excellent photos were going to be in next month's _issue: We certainly were not referring to this Month's pho tography in terms such as, `best we've seen. around here -in a long tine." No, not this Montt". ER 12. 1956 ' Rushing Ends; ds Are Ribboned 11 sorority rushing officially ended Sat f 170 women ribboned nic rules, no formal rushing activities ids could be sent to women at any time .eriod. Phi ribboned the highest number of women, 17. Trion was second with 15. to eek Pledges are: Alpha Chi Omega: Elizabeth Buckley-, Susan Mansell, Carol McWhorted, Arley Rosenberger, Mary Thomas, Nancy Vierick, and Jean Winter. Alpha Epsilon Phi: Thelma Baker, Leslie Bloom, Judith Bock man, Marcia Greifer, Sandra Gus ky, Sheila Ibsen, Barbara Jones, Marjodie Krutter, Florence Kush ner, Susan Mamolen, Joan Miller, Elaine Morgan, Ruth Schugar, Leah Schwartz, Janet Sloves, Sheila Stahl, Hannah Yashan. Alpha Gamma Delta: Rosa Adams, Marie Basalyga, Sarah Finch, Virginia Lewis, Ella Linin ger, Kay Mummert, Vicki O'Don nell, Annette Saurino, Joan Stro hecker. have been an Greek (announced nity rnasc Coun- Hol sing; Ro •jects; Pat- I day; Harry Duet; Bruce nner: Wil tor; Joseph ;nd Albert Alpha Omicron Pi: Denice Cec cacci, Elizabeth Brackbill, Louise Manifold, Florence Morgan. Jo Proudfoot, Virginia Ottinger, Elaine Walters. Alpha Xi Delta: Barbara Bixler, Sylvia Bohlayer, Judith Dubois, Carol Dickson, Phoebe Felk, Lin da Hamer, Dorothy Lenker, Danby Lobinger, Elaine Mohney, Marga ret Querry,•Claudette Rimel, Dor othy Spannuth, Patricia Miller, Charmaine Washko. Beta Sigma Omicron: Elaine Bally, Joan DeLacy, Llynn Fox, Ruth Ott. Chi Omega: Annette Agner, Janet Barney, Alice Goold, Ann Franco-Ferriera, •Lois Gorr, Kay Kegel. Suzanne Kohler, Carol Lutz, Elizabeth Witcraft. Delta Delia Delta: Constance Morgan, Penelope Robey. Delta Gamma: Frances Griffin, Susan Hansen, Carol Heckman Mimi Hopson, Patricia Leh, Bon nie McCollom, Coarl Krick, Susan Vogeler, Jessica Whittaker. Delta Zeta: Jane Benson, Janet Grayshon, Patricia McGough, Bar (Continued on page eight) Award Created In Agronomy An Agronomy Achievement Award has been established to recognize outstanding students in agronomy. The award, established by the National Plant Food Institute, Washington, D.C., includes a $2OO scholarship and an engraved key for the recipient, and a plaque be presented to the department of agronomy on which the names of the annual winners . will be en graved. The award will be presented each year to a junior in agronomy and selection will be based on scholarship, character, and lead ership. The student will be selected by the agronomy faculty and the agronomy clubs with the approval of the committee on academic standards of the College of Agri. culture. Graduate Student Group To Hold Semi-Forthal. The Graduate Student kssocia tion will sponsor a semi-formal dance from 9 to 12 p.m. Friday in the Hetzel Union ballroom. Only graduate students will be admitted, and no admission will be charged. The music will be provided by the Melody Men. GAMMA SIGMAS ,DON'T FORGET THE BANQUET SUN. DEC 16 in HUB of 5:30 p.m. Compulsory for . New Members! New Members $1.75 Pledges $2.75 GET TICKETS AT HOB DESK THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Decoration Rules Set By Housing The Department of Housing has released a list of regulations cov ering Christmas decoration to be followed by all students living in University residence halls. The regulations are as follows: Only water-soluble paint may be used to decorate window panes or mirrors; student residents are responsible for removing paint and other decorations before leav ing for Christmas recess. Decorations may not be at tached to the inside or outside of the window screens, nor may the screens be removed; individual student decorations or signs may not be attached to the outside of the buildings. Group, unit, or hall decorations that are planned for the outside of buildings or surrounding lawns must be approved in advance by the Director of Physical Plant through the Housing Department office, 108 Old Main. Fireproofing Required University regulations require that all Christmas trees and simi lar combustible decorations used in campus buildings must be made fire-resistant by approved chemical treatment. Trees must be sprayed free of charge by taking them to Beaver Field under the west stands from 1 to 2:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and Fridays until Dec. 14. - Eng Prof to Atterid Research Seminar Dr. William E. Ranz, professor of engineering research, will at tend the Research Planning Semi-. nar of the Community Air Pol lution Program of the Public Health Service Dec. 18 to 20 at Cincinnati. On Dec. 17 Wand 28, he will at tend the Christmas Symposium of the Industrial and Engineering Chemistry Division of the Ameri can Chemical Society at Purdue University. Dr. Ranz is general chairman of the American Chemical Society Symposium which concerns the role of fluid mechanics in chemi cal engineering. Parking Survey— (Continued from page one) ing bounded by Atherton street, College avenue, Locust lane, and Highland avenue. The heaviest demand for parking is within this area, which includes all but two blocks where parking demand ex ceeds the supply of spaces, the borough report said. The borough report recom mended acquisition of additional off-street parking facilities. pref erably privately owned and oper ated. - - :::::::i%::':§:KW.§:" :— ' ''' . ! ii:r..M.ss?..! : .:•"t•ii•i' :• .::•:::$.;•.•,::::: : :::i:::(, .:5:c::',..;:i:::.;•a. ec ':*:*•:•.,,::::•:•:•:•:•:, :::::•:•:',..:•:•:•:•::* %:::::::::::1. • . 4 ," V,% di se f • -,:•:•:E , 4. " ..:?::ii•. , .. 5., . ..:. ..::: Gel In The :, -• ••• 1:3 • i. . ®f ~.„ I $.• ..• - Things :::. , 4 .': .: with the; g ••• • Jerry Miller ..,.. 4 .., • . ':'• '-::::.• •:•:-.k.:•. Zi:':,...j...5::-...• Combo A z •':'- .."-'''.•4::::. ilfl 9-12:30 • ai:" : ;•": 1 ..: *. s; •::. .. 4 ,,,40.•" .:::::::.•*:-, •:, - . :.:r..,4: : .!.; , '.. ,- ;s•,•• ~ . •:-.s•-•5:••:•.. - - , 0.W::::: , : e.c....*: ' * No Use of Screens Primrose to Appear In Schwab Tonight William Primrose, viola virtuoso, will present a program ranging from contemporary music to 18th century sonatas at 8:30 tonight, in Schwab Auditorium. The concert is the third of the 1956-57 State College Concert Series. Primrose will open his program with "Sonata in B-Flat" by Vivaldi. The sonata, originally written in the 13th century, was recently edited by the contempor ary Italian composer Luigi Dalla picolia; Brahms Sonata Included Primrose's second number will be "Brahms' Sonata in F Minor, Opus 120. No. 1." The sonata con-1 sists of four movements: allegro, andante, allegretto and vivace. The allegro is written in melan lcholy canonic form. The two mid dle movements are short and characteristically Viennese. The finale, in Rondo form, consists of whimsical, comedy themes. To Play Sonata Following intermission, Prim rose will play "Sonata" by Mil haud, a contemporary French composer. The four parts of the sonata—entree, fraricaise, air, and final—embody the graces and pi quancy of several ancient airs. "Nocturne and Scherzo" by Borodin, and "Bachianas Brasil eiras No. 5" by Villa-Lobos will follow. Both pieces were arranged by Primrose. The "Bachianas Brasileiras" is an application by a modern composer of Bach's con trapuntal techniques to Brazilian folklore. Comments on Rivier / The program will be concluded with Rivier's "Concertino." Mr. Primrose contends that no more typically French work exists in music than this charming Con certino. Primrose will be accompanied by David Stimer, pianist. Spanish Club to Hear Discussion on Politics El Circulo Espanol, the Spanish Club, will meet at 7:30 tonight :n Simmons study lounge. - Nicholas Brentin. assistant pro fessor of Romance languages, and Eduardo Fernandez, graduate stu dent from Madrid, will discuss politics in Spain. slte loveliest ging3 tinder ge tree /rout CL a r tei Ceramics Firm Offers 2 Grants The Vesuvius Crucible Co.. of Swissvale, has established two $5OO scholarships in ceramics to begin the fall semester next year. Known as the Vesuvius Cru cible Company Scholarships in Ceramic Technology, the awards are designed to encourage men of ability to enter the field of cer amics. They will be awarded to enter ing freshmen and will be renewed for each of their four years if the students continue to do satis factory work. Worthy students from the im mediate vicinity of the Vesuvius Crucible Company plant will have preference in the selection of re cipients for the awards. Students will be selected on the basis of record, character, and need, by the College of Mineral Industries Scholarship Commit tee upon the recommendation of the Department of Ceramic Tech , nology. The first Student-Faculty Di rectory of the University, now an official University publication, was published in 1908.. Radios - re 4_ I Portables 0 11 " Clock Radios The Perfect Christmas Gifts ... For Everyone In Your Family expert repairs on your old radio and phonograph State College TV 232 S. Allen St. • • • leather Perfect gifts for Christmas give the luxury of a distinctive gift of fine, supple leather. Choose from superbly styled coats and jackets, in a veritable rainbow of colors. PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers