TOP MALE B. ternlty, consists of,. Jack Long and John Barbersh Barbershop singing returned to campus Wednesday night as quartets from Chi Phi fraternity and Alpha Chi Omega sorority took first place in the Barbershop Quartet Sing Con test held in Schwab Auditorium. Second place went to groups from Pi Beta Phi sorority and Acacia fraternity. ——— Five sororities and four fra ternities participated in the sing, sponsored by Sigma Phi Alpha fraternity to aid -the Muscular Dystrophy fund and promote barbershop singing at the Uni versity. Lynn Christy, assistant profes sor of English composition, served as master-.of ceremonies. Four coeds from Alpha Chi Omega, dressed in white blazers and charcoal grey skirts, sang "Hello to Everybody" and “Footin’ Down to Cotton Town.” The wom en were Nancy Johnson, Margaret Pearce, Judith Smith and Harriet Scholes. The Chi Phi's, attired in vividly striped blazers, straw hats and white duck trousers, won with “I Had. a Dream" and “Yona.” Singers were John Kelly, Jack Long, Jesse Coolbaugh and Robert Yeatman. The first and second place win ners received bronze cups. First place winners will appear over television station WFBG in Al toona on an unannounced date. Elinor Wessel, Catherine ,Klep per,' Linda Walrath and Nancy Hutchinson took second place for Pi Beta Phi. They sang “Basin Street” and “Just a Little Street Where Old Friends Meet” The quartet from Acacia sang “Aura Lee” and “Daddy, Get Ypur Baby Out of Jail.” Men from Aca cia were Frank Podleizek, Walter Scott, Orville Lerch aid Samuel Kurtz. by huiird iOP QU. -IT. reprc jg Chi Phi fra* to right, Bobert Yeatman, Jesse Coolbaugh. uy. p Quartet Singing §§ ffl 1 w Come in now-get a winning deal on the champion! /JH ;| Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark Aquacade— ißoucke Building— | (Continued from page two) iment and projectionist there at (Continued from page seven) [materials, followed by the specified time, number to “Puppet Serenade.” (leges of the Liberal Arts En»i- ta P e recordings which the Susan Cope. Mary Alice Griese-! neer in 2 an( 4 Architecture mid Ae service has cannot be rented or mer and Judy Tame will be Architecture and Ag- sent out for campus U se. However, tured in “Laugh and the World nc r „ tu l e : n „ , _, new tapes can be made from the Laughs With You” to “Entry of i In . , e Colle S e of Education, originals at a cost of $1 if th* the Gladiators" directed by Bev-I psy . ch ?‘? gy c ?^ ses , u f e , ta P e is supplied, or $1.50 if the erly Carpenter. .materials; in Liberal Arts, English service supplies the tape. • v,r!i™ ~t „„„ (composition courses; in Engineer- Before a film is purchased for ! ln S> industrial engineering cour- the Audio-Visual Aids Library, it Lo?kwS,d and ses j and , in Agriculture, botany |is shown to professors who are au- Mary Moore Neel swimmina to ! an ~ pant P. a , tholo Sy courses. (thorities in the field with which the Lauahto™ 3 * ! To >> se 3 fllm or group of slides..the film deals. The purchase is «tr n° .. a professor must contact the book-(made on their recommendation. Her Majesty, The Queen will;mg office of the service, telling. T by I S a s r i wha t film he wants and where, • A submarine crew must conduct man r«v 111(1 when Uisto be shown - The;22s individual operation and to, sSe HaS service will have the film, equip- equipment checks before diving. Lynn McNitt, Rachel Neff, Sue 1 Reen, Joanna Mason. i Barbara Runyan, Schoenly, Sally Stauffer, Lynn Stollmeyer, Gretchen Van Kirk, Rachel Waters and Jessica Whit taker will swim to “Pomp and Circumstance.” Mrs. A. Harris Forbes has been elected president of the State Col lege Concerts Association for the 1957-58 season s .a : 'v. *?> ••'aA - -- ■' • >o*"s Who rates wkal for performance and smoother riding in the low priced three? Chevrolet has laid the answer and the proof on the line! First, Chevrolet won the Auto Decathlon over every car in its field, and over the higher priced cars that were tested, too. This rugged ten-way test (right, below ) showed Chevrolet was the champ in handling ease, braking, acceler ation, passing ability, smooth Chevy showed it's still the champ ... at Daytona,... and in the Decathlon! ENTER CHEVROLET’S $275,000 "LUCKY TRAVELER” CONTEST! See Your Authorized Chevrolet Dealer ' STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Concert Association Elects President Mrs. Forbes succeeds David H. McKinley, who has headed the; program for the past two years. The Board of Directors of the also approved a con- ..iution which provides that the board be composed of eight stu dents, including two members each, nominated by Panhellenic Council, Leonides, the Association! of Independent Men and the In-j terfraternity Council; sixteen rep resentatives from the faculty and the community; and the head of the Department of Music and the director of the School of the Arts. ness of ride and other driving qualities you want in a car. Then, Chevy won the Pure Oil Performance Trophy at Daytona {left, below ) as “best performing U. S. automobile.” It’s quite a feeling to know that you are driving a car that performs so well, responds so beautifully and is so finely built. You feel proud, of course. But you also enjoy a surer, smoother, steadier way of going, a keen cat-quick response of power, and the easiest handling you’ve ever experienced behind a wheeL Just try this Chevrolet (V 8 or Six) • and see! PAGE ELEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers