PAGE TWO Landscaping To Begin A goal of $3llO has been set for the Hungarian Student At Boucke Assistance fund drive, which will be held Sunday and Mon day in conjunction with Brotherhood Week. Hungarian Sets $3llO Tlie chapel service Sunday in Schwab Auditorium will be on the theme of brotherhood nated to the assistance fund. Barbershop Sing to Aid MD Charity The first annual Barbershop' Quartet Contest, originated to aid 1 the muscular dystrophy campaign and promote barbershop singing on campus, is scheduled for April 10 in Schwab Auditorium. The contest, sponsored by Sig-j ma Phi Alpha fraternity, is open to all student organizations—. sororities, fraternities, dormitory j units and campus clubs. Engraved] trophies will be awarded to both: the men's and women's groups that place first. Group* to Sing Twica Each group will sing two barber shop numbers, the total time notj to exceed six minutes. Standard] barbershop quartet singing and; the judging for tlus contest are based on modern chords, four part harmony, no extended solos, melody in second tenor except solos and no musical accompani ment. Group Judging The entries will be based on pitch, harmony, blend and stage! presence. Costumes may be worn.] women’s quartets will be judged independently. I Sigma Phi Alpha is presently j sending entry blanks to campus l groups. The deadline for return-; ing the blank is March 23. A fee of $5, to go to the muscular dys-! trophy fund, will be charged. Court Levies $lO3 in Fines A total of $lO3 in lines was! levied at a traffic court meeting i Monday night. The 12 students who appeared; before the court were fined a total of $37. ] Traffic violations accounted for] $2O, while failure to register or display registration stickers| amounted to $l5. The remaining $2 was levied for failure to report! to the campus patrol within the] next complete day. Four fines totaling $l7 were; suspended, and three violators were dismissed. ] Automatic fines amounting to $66 were given to 11 violators.! The offenders lost their right to appeal the case, and it was also recommended that one of these students have his car sent home. WMAJ 1450 0n your Dial W«Ct«U«7 £ .3U . 6:3* Morning; Show „ Morning Derotiona K :45 Morning Show — Robert UurMch f :15 - Morning Show 10:00 . _ Cecil Brows 10:16 Classical Interlude \\‘M ___ World New* 11:06 Music for LUteniac 11:16 A Woman’* Dtcnioa 1 1 —n— <hien /or a Dm 12:00 Music At Noon 12:16 . Centro County New* 12:20 What’* Coins On 12:36 Mu»ie for IJateninc 12:46 Area Sport* 12:30 _ Strike Up The Band 2 :QO . World Nrw* 1:15 Swap Shop 1:30 Afternoon of Muaic 6:01 Bob 4 Ray: New* 6:46 Music for Liataiikr 6:00 - - .. . World New* *:IS Mu»<c far L.t*±«£iia£ <* $3O - Span* Special , Music 6:55 . —— Loral New* 7 m 7 :IS ffrinwtlty Fulton U«rii Jr. Warid Hew* Piano Tnlerluii* Htrh Scboui Fmcr. 7:45 - Mujuc — G*n* ftu&tert fl:*s - Tr -, ,_ Fotftnot*** to History #:S© Cna.f F<!» Uiuic of the liatt«n to** i weather breaks and workmen; and the offering will be do-,complete outside construction on ; I the building, according to Waiter W. Trainer, director of landscape Collection points will be set up (construction and maintenance, on Monday at the Corner Room,?' Most of the work this semester, Mall bulletin board, and the Het- jon the new building, said Trainer, zel Union basement. 'will be confined to preparing the Dr. Amos J. Shaler, professor j ground and planting grass seed, 'of meteorology and head of the The ground must first be covered recently formed subcommittee w) tht® inches of top soil and then on Hungarian students, will speak graded. . Monday night at a meeting of _ Hospital Planting Begun Hat Societies Council. ! Trainer said that landscaping is 1 w _. „ ... (about one-fifth completed on the 1 , **“ . (University Hospital. Work yet to The council win be asked to be done includes the planting of [work with the National Student evergreens on the west and south ; Association to set up a commit- sides of the buildings and decid- Itee which would contact various, ious bushes on the east side. University student organizations! Most of the planting is" being] for contributions. :done with hushes and evergreens The committee would include from the Hort Gardens between National Student Association Pollock Rd. and the greenhouses, members and representatives Trainer said that eventually all, from the hat societies. |bushes and plants will be moved ! Chemistry and Physics Student.out of the Gardens to make room] [Council has already contributed'for a proposed parking lot. ;SIOO to the fund. [ Landscaping Progressing VC A Mains Collection I Landscaping is progressing, a . , ~ ... . around the home management . T ““ e ' t, ?- n Y 1”. be; buildings on East Collegl Ave. jaken at the International Night an j w ;u j, e completed bv the end] ,to be held Saturday by the Um-; 0 f spring. I v ereity Christian Association. | Hemlock, pine, and dogwood ’ Checks may be made out to the. trees are being moved out from University and sent to Dr. Shalerjthe front of the Petroleum Refin- Sciences. ling Laboratory to make room for i The drive will be sponsored byj the new engineering buildings .the Hungarian Student Assistance which are in the planning stage. Committee, a sub-committee of (the University’s Committee on In-iMflfinP Rpri'llltorc ternational Understanding. jlTlwmie KCtruiier* The assistance committee is T rt V/!cif rnmnnc made up of faculty members,'*® V fall V»aiTipUs [townspeople, the administration,! The Marine officers procure and students. iment team will visit the Univer-! 1 All-University Cabinet hasisity Monday and Tuesday to] loaned $75 to five of the Hun-['interview undergraduates for the, garian students now attending the; platoon leaders class. University. The students have! The class is open to male col beep, provided with free room andjlege freshmen, sophomores and Iboard in private homes and fra t- ; juniors. ernity houses. j Having completed the program Seven full tuition scholarships 1 and received his college degree, were awarded the Hungarians by the graduate will be commis the Board of Trustees. ,sioned as a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps Reserve. The team will be in the Hetzel Union Building. Twelve Students Enroll For Ag Short Course Two women and 10 men are enrolled in an agricultural short | course on methods of testing dairy [products. Ten of those enrolled represent Pennsylvania towns. Two are [from neighboring states. FRIDAY, FEB. 15 Schwab Auditorium 8:00 P.M. Admission Free Sign On WORLD WIDE PICTURES/ presents rm&g, B HHUUfT MM CMipa* Mn»a Campus New* . GrMrotarr ... a<*» OK THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Drive Goal : Landscaping of the Boucke (Building, formerly Hall of Ameri- cas, will begin as soon as the A L X j j NOW 1 "The Rainmaker" Now: 12:45, 2:54. 5:03. 7:19, 9:38 STARTS FRIDAY "Bundle Of Joy" (tarring EDDIE DEBBIE FISHER REYNOLDS +GATHAVM Door* Open 12:45 Today Fatm: tZ:JS. !:«, *:*J. t;Sr. »-.» INGRID BERGMAN Yl'L BRYNNEB - HELEN HAYES "ANASTASIA" YJnMt&itHAm stuoioi yPREVIEWy A New Hollywood Hit In CfntmaScope Slarrinf Winner of AcmStwy Aw»r4 Come early as 6:37 or lata u 8:31 pan. and see "Anastasia” and 2nd major hit! *MTTANY Today - Doors Open 5 p.m. Feitnretimc: 5:2>. 7:24, 9:J9 Nominated for Academy Awardl BEST FOREIGN LANGUAGE FILM "LA STRADA" ANTHONY QUINN GICLIETTA MASINA BICHARD BASKHART 'Clean To Be Financial Break' Made by FMA The Board of Trustees of the Fraternity Marketing Association decided Monday night that their dissolution will involve a “clean financial break.” i The Board, in doing this, emphasized that the IFC Pur chasing Program, to replace FMA, will not merely assume the duties of FMA, but will be an' entirely new body. The President of the Board, Assistant Dean of Men Harold W. I Perkins, said the IFC buying plan should not be connected with the 'present organization, since this would tend to make fraternities hestitant for some of the reasons jthat have made FMA such a con troversial body. To Reium Deposits In compliance with this decis ion, the Executive Committee, when operations of the Associa tion have ceased, will arrange for the return of deposits and sur pluses to the member fraternities after all legal and accounting fees have been paid. Disposition of office equipment owned by the Association will be left in the hands of the Executive Committee. New Plan Advantageous FMA, which consigned itself to its fate after a “100 per cent or nothing” plea failed last semester, sees certain advantages to be had by the IFC Purchasing Program now in its planning stage. The University’s Board of Trus tees has offered consultation serv ices of University specialists, rec ommended that the Senate Com mittee on Student Affairs issue a charter to the IFC program, and offered the auditing services of Associated Student Activities. Manager lo Be Hired Dean Perkins also, said that IFC’s much larger financial re-1 serves would make it possible for! them to hire a manager for the! program immediately, something! badly needed for such an organi zation. The FMA treasurer’s report re vealed that $80,641 in business was handled by the association through Jan. 31, resulting in total discounts of about $3900, minus service charges of about $l2OO, leaving a total savings of approxi mately $2700 for the 29 member! fraternities. 1 FWJL FORD - JUN NEGAMI - NUIKO KIYOKAIVA • MITSUKO SAWAMURA *»—,*,«* JOHN fSTRiCK’ ronciMd DANIEL MANN • Mt, JACK CUMMINGS• THURSDAY CATHAUMI WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1957 AIM Governors Meet Tonight Stanley Rudzinski, chairman of the Association of Independent Men handbook, will present a re port of his committee to the AIM Board of Governors at 7 tonight in 203 Hetzel Union. Lash Howes, AIM president, said that the board will dispense with regular parliamentary pro cedure for the meeting and dis cuss matters as a committee-on the-whole. Other business to come before the board includes a discussion on the openings for chairmen of the elections committee and social committee. A University coordi nator for the National Indepen dent Student Association will be appointed. The board will also discuss plans for Spring Week, NISA Week and the national convention to be held in Chicago, UL, and the AIM-Leonides spring dance. Science Group to Meet The Science Fiction Society will meet at 7 tonight in 212 Het zel Union. If your radio or phono /2&\ if repair You'll get expert, speedy service at State College TV 232 S. Allen St. GLENN FORD MACHIKO KYO m THE TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON ca Starring EDDIE AIDER!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers