PAGE TWO 'Greek' Work Projects Assigned to 65 Groups Assignments for 42 fraternities and 23 sororities . who will participate in Greek Week work projects on Saturday afternoon were released yesterday by Iris Olbum and Robert Steele, co-chairmen. Approximately 570 fraternity and sorority members will participate in the 21 projects in and around the State College area. Steele and Miss Olbum worked, with Eugene M. Fulmer, execti-, tive secretary of the State Col-I lege Chamber of Commerce in arranging the projects. Maintain Good Relations The co-chairmen have urged all groups participating in the pro-I jects to complete them to the best of their ability. One of the pri-, mary purposes of the work pro jects day is. to foster and main tain good relations between soror ity and fraternity members and townspeople. This is the sixth year Greek Week has been held at the Uni versity. The plan for Greek Week was originally innovated in 1944 at the University of Minnesota as a Help. Week to replace the tra ditional Hell Week. Assignments Listed 275 Women Will Attend Matrix Fete Invitations have been sent to 275 women for the annual Matrix Table to be held at 6 p.m_ April 8 in the Hetzel Union ballroom. The banquet is sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi. women's pro fecsional journalism honorary fra ternity, to honor outstanding women on campus. 'Girls' to Be Named A Quill Girl, Cap Girl and Mat rix Girl will be named at the dinner. The Quill Girl will be chosen from among the presidents of the Women's Student Government As sociation, Women's Recreation As sociation, Leonides. Scrolls, Mor tar Board and Panhellenic Coun cil. Juniors• and seniors voted for her during the WSGA elections. A hat society woman will be named Cap Girl for having the most varied activities. Activities Considered The Matrix Girl will be a wom an who has never been tapped by a hat society, but who has an outstanding variety of activities. Both the Cap Girl and Matrix Girl will be chosen by the mem bers of Theta Sigma Phi. The banquet is a formal affair. Admission of $2.75 must be paid at the Hetzel Union desk by noon on April 6. Invitation cards must be presented with the admission payment. Twelve Appointed To WSGA Boards Twelve women have been se lected to sit on Women's Student Government Association Judicial and Freshman Regulations Boards. New members of Judicial Board are Alice Beebe, Audrey Jersun, Theodora Losasso, Sandra Reimer, Sandra Grotsky. first al ternate and Constance Jones, sec ond alternate. Those appointed to Freshman Regulations Board are Audrey Finney, Dorothy Newman, Susan Graham, Doi othy Toklish, Bar bara Stone, f ir s t alternate and Gladys Eroh, second alternate. Chem-Phys Will Meet The Chemistry and Physics Stu dent Council will meet at 7 to night in 214 Hetzel Union. A report on forthcoming coun cil elections will be given. Instal lation of new officers is also planned. r ------CAMP COUNSELLOR OPENINGS —for faculty, students and graduates THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS .... Comprising 250 outstanding boys, girls, brother-sister and co-ed camps, located throughout the New England, Middle Atlantic States and Canada ... INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer employment as counsellors, instructors, or administrators ... POSITIONS in children's camps, in all areas of activity, are available. WRITE OR CALL IN PERSON: Association of Private Camps Dept. C 55 West 42nd Street, Room 743 New York 36, N.Y. YOUTH CAMPS OF THE PHILADELPHIA Y.M.C.A. Located at Downingtown," Pa. Will interview men and women for counselor jobs on SATURDAY, MARCH 30 Sign up In advance at the Student Employment Service 112 Old Main THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA The complete list of assign ments and group chairmen are as follows: Sunset View Park. Alpha Phi Delta, Delta Tau Delta, Acacia and Alpha Xi Delta, Or ille Larch. Acacia. chairman; Holmes- Foster Park. Delta Sigma Phi. Chi Phi. Kappa Kappa Gamma and Phi Mu Delta, Alan Krall , Phi Mu Delta; chairman. Fer-I guson Township Lion's Club Park. Sigma Pi, Alpha Tau Omega. Gamma Phi Beta and Pi Kappa Alpha. David McKee, Alpha Tan Omega, chairman. South Hills Playground, Tau Kappa Ep silon, Alpha Chi Omega and Theta Kappa Phi. Richard Tkatch, Theta Kappa Phi. chairman Cori Street School. Trion Col .my and Sigma Phi Epsilon. John Karnetz. Sigma Phi Epsilon, chairman. Woodycrest Playground. Theta Delta Chi. Alpha Chi Rho. Kappa Sigma and Alpha Epsilon Phi, [ William Harrison. Alpha Chi Rho, chair- Matternrille School2\Kappa Delta Rho and Phi Mu, John Cheswick, Kappa Delta 'Rho, chairman: Matternville Playground, Alpha Sigma Phi. Delta Zeta and Phi (Continued on page five) Navy Recruiting Male Graduates An information team from the local Office of Naval Officer Pro curement will visit the campus on April 2, 3 and 4. They will talk to senior men who may be interested in serving as commis sioned officers in the Navy after graduation. The Navy personnel will be available from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on the ground floor of the Hetzel Union Building. A new flight training program, the Aviation Officer Candidate Program, is available for quali fied graduates. This is in addition to the Officer Candidate Program which is available. Seniors may apply for these two programs before their expected graduation dates. _ Any student may meet the in formation team to discuss the programs. •There isn't a single wooden structure in the capital city of Hamilton. Bermuda. All houses must be built of stone as a fire safety measure. French Presents Pucker Problems At last a male has admitted the worldliness of the opposite sex! Trying to help a slow male with his pronunciation a French professor repeatedly told' the stu dent to pucker his lips. Discouraged with the results, the instructor pointed to an other student and said. Mad emoiselle is far ahead of you." Whereupon, "mademoiselle" proceeded to demonstrate the technique of puckering. "But she's had more experi ence," interrupted the evidently frustrated male. Beatty Becomes 'Farmer' Editor; Staff Named Russell Beatty, junior in horti culture from McKeesport, has been named editor of the Farmer, Forester and Scientist. Robert Neff, junior in zoology from Pottstown, will be associate editor and Phoebe Trumbauer, junior in medical technology from Lansdale, assistant editor. Other staff directors are John Streeter, junior in agronomy - from Ellwood City, business manager; Walter Trmbauer, 'sophomore in pre-veterinary from Lansdale, lay out editor; Carol Forbes, soph omore in agricultural and biologi cal chemistry from Rockwood, feature editor. Gary Miller, junior in dairy sci ence from Towanda, advertising director; Wendell Hunt, sopho more in agricultural education from Conemaugh, national adver tising manager; Kenneth Gregg, sophomore in dairy science from Grove City, state advertising man ager; Bernadine McGovern, jun ior in medical technology from Bethlehem, local advertising man ager; Terence Alwine, junior in dairy science from Johnstown, cir culation manager. Photography Class Offered to Novices A three-session class in elemen tary photography, open to stu dents and faculty, will be given during the month of April by the [Camera Club. The course will begin on April 'l. Registration blanks will be available at the Hetzel Union desk luntil April 9. No fee will be charged, and registrants will be given the time and place of the first meeting when they apply for the course. Intended to teach only elemen tary points . of photography, the course is designed for people with no experience in photography. Picture taking and darkroom pro cedures will be covered. The most popular correspon dence course offe:ed by the Uni-; versity is a new one in newswrit- 1 ing. Leonides Plan Week Events AIM, Indie The Association of Independent Men and Leonides will celebrate National Independent Students Association (NISA) week April 7 to 13 with "activities aimed at the b.dependent student," according to Norman Hedding, chairman of the committee for the project. A highlight of the week will be the "Carnival Time" dance, which will be held from 8 to 12 midnight April 12 in the Hetzel Union ballroom. An independent woman will be crowned "VISA Queen" at the dance. The queen will be selected from a list of finalists to be announced on April 10. Any independent coed may be entered in the contest by submit ting her name and photograph to the Hetzel Union desk before 5 p.m. Friday. To Include Band The week of activities will be gin on April 7 when Lash Howes, Association of Independent Men president, and Rosetta Kearney, Leonides president, will partici pate in the chapel ser *. vice in Schwab. On April 9, the third day of the week-long program, the AIM band will play at a jam session from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Hetzel lUnion ballroom. Tickets to Be Given A blood drive, to be sponsored jointly by AIM and Alpha Zeta fraternity, will be conducted dur ing NISA week. In order to in [crease participation in the drive, prizes will be awarded. The first 100 independent stu dents to give blood will receive tickets to one of the State College theaters. The dorm or living .snit giving the most blood will receive a piize of $lO. Two such prizes will be awarded, one for a men's and one for a women's unit. On April 12 Leonides will spon sor an Easter seal drive in con junction with borough agencies. Members of Leonides council will sell the seals in borough theaters that night. Hat Society Cards Due The deadline for filing activi ties cards for Androcles and the Blue Key hat societies is 5 p.m. April 10 at the Hetzel Union desk. Fourth-and fifth-semester men are eligible for membership. TATS NOW WEDNESDAY. MARCH 27. 1957 Senior Gowns To Be Ordered All seniors except those who will be practice teaching during the last eight weeks of the semes ter may order their caps and gowns at the Athletic Store on Ithe following days: College of Agriculture, April 1, 2 and 3; College of Education, April 4, 5 and 6; College of En gineering and Architecture, April 8, 9 and 10; Colleges of - "Liberal Arts and Business Administra tion, April 11, 12 and 13; Colleges of Chemistry and Physics, Home Economics, Physic al Education and Mineral Industries, April 15, 16 and 17. Students must give their hat size and leave a $5 deposit when placing orders. Invitations and an nouncements may be purchased at the Hetzel Union desk on the same day. li-CATHAUIVI NOW SHOWING Feature: 1:30, 3:33, 5:27, 7:30,•3:80 /oth CENTURY•fiXt pretems Deborah Robert KERR • MITCHUM 1 1 i. e jfe r avert IQio.*, i . ' :_, ,". AlliSOrr f: ''s 'el t 11 ;CIIEMASCOPE ' Zi , , I ,7:": *NITTANY NOW - DOORS OPEN 4:30 Feataretime: 4:11, 7:03, 9:26 The Man Who ' enT Belierod He Wu A God! RICHE BIEN •ME SU r ;!'' NEXANDER *,.: THE GREET Aggpx . r.swcampsz , RELEASED Dell ammo WMAJ SO On Your Dial 14 Wednesday 6:30 6:32 11:30 SA 9:00 10:00- Cecil Brown 10:15 11 :00 News Music for Listonhut 11:15 11:30 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:35 - Mimic 12:45 12:50 _____ Strike Up the Band 1 :00 1:15 1:30 --- Afternoon of Muale 5:00 6:45 6:00 = World News: market summary 6:16 —: Music for Listeninil 6:10 6:46 6:66 7:00 T:l6 Wo,lnosday Night 7:20 - Mute 7:25 11:06 :OD Campus Newo—woFig :1$ ---. Music of the Mutes 10:00 :eo sign Off
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers