FRIDAY. MAY 3. 1957
High School 'Fair 1
Will Begin Today
Between 800 and 900 central Pennsylvania high school
and junior high school students will arrive today with pro
jects for entry in the 4th annual Science Fair to be held to
morrow at the University.
students will exhibit scientific projects they have
show original research or to demonstrate scientific
principles.
The projects must be registered
and set up in Whitmore labora
tory before 10 tonight and pre
liminary judging will be held at
8 a.m. tomorrow.
Sl.OOO Scholarship Prize
The first prize winner in the
competition will receive a $l,OOO
scholarship to the University pro
vided by Sylvania Electric Pro
ducts, Inc., and $lOO Savings
Bonds will be awarded to other
high school winners.
In the junior high compe'tition,
a $5O bond will be awarded, and
other prizes—pen and pencil sets,
pencils and medals —are planned.
The high school of the first
prize winner will receive a
plaque.
. The
built to
Rec Conference
Exhibit to End
At Noon Today
Three commercial, one commu
nity and a physical education ex
hibition are on display until noon
today in the Temporary Union
Building as a part of the Penn
sylvania Recreation Conference.
The Butler recreation project
exhibition is the work of Univers
ity students who were required
to plan a municipal park for all
age groups for a one hundred
acre site owned by the city of
Butler.
Eleven problems were submit
ted as a part of the course in art
design and administration of the
landscape section of the Depart
ment of Horticulture. .
The four students whose solu
tions were chosen are Gerald
Carlisle, first prize!; Charles
Brown, second prize; Ronald
Hartman, third prize; and Joseph
Kondis, fourth prize.
Other highlights of the closing
day of the 3-day conference are
workshops, a luncheon meeting
and general session.
Fred M. Coombs, assistant to
the state secretary of state ad
ministration, will speak at the
session on “Research Study Re
veals Need for State Recreation
Administration.”
Coombs will discuss the basis
for a statewide recreation pro
gram;
Approved
Fraternities
The following fraternities have
been approved for the entertain
ment of women guests tonight
and tomorrow night:
Acacia, Alpha Chi Rho. Alpha Chi Sig
ma, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Gamma Rho.
Alpha' Kappa Lambda, Alpha Phi Delta.
Alpha Rho Chi, Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha
Tau Omega, Alpha Zeta, Beaver House,
Beta Sigma Rho, Beta Theta Pi.
Chi Phi. Delta Chi, Delta Sigma Phi.
Delta Tau Delta, Delta Theta Sigma, Delta
TJpsilon, Kappa Delta Rho, Kappa Sigma.
Lambda Chi Alpha. Omega Psi Phi, Phi
Delta Theta, Phi Epsilon Pi, Phi Gamma
Delta.
Phi Kappa. Phi Kappa Psl, Phi Kappa
Sigma. Phi Kappa Tau. Phi Mu Delta.
Phi Sigma' Delta. Phi Sigma Kappa. Pi
Kappa Alpha, PI Kappa Phi, Pi Lambda
Phi, Pi Sigma TJpsilon, Sigma Alpha Mu,
Sigma Chi, Sigma Hu.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Pi, Sigma
Tau Gamma, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Tau
Phi Delta, 'Theta Chi. Theta Delta Chi.
Theta Kappa Phi, Theta Xi, Triangle
and Zeta Beta Tati.
The following fraternities have
been approved for import’ hous
ing tonight and tomorrow night:
Alpha Chi Rho. Alpha Chi Sigma, Alpha
Sigma Phi. Alpha Zeta. Beta Theta PI.
Chi Phi, Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Delta
Rho, Phi Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Phi,
Sigma Pi. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Theta Chi,
Theta Kappa Phi, Theta XI and Triangle.
Bridge Club Will Hold
Championship Matches
The Bridge Club will hold its
team-of-fours championship from
6:30 to' 9:30 p.m. Monday in the
Hetzel Union cardroom.
The State College individual
bridge championship will be held
from 7:30 p.m. to midnight May
17 in the HUB cardroom.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
Judging in Categories
Exhibits will be judged in the
high school and junior high
school categories and in the sub
divisions of biological sciences,
physical sciences, mathematics,
and engineering.
From 9 a.m. to noon, judges
will complete their work, talking
with the student exhibitors about
their projects.
Last year Leo Blumle, Empor
ium, won first prize. William
Winter, State College, was award
ed $lOO.
-Blumle is now a freshman in
electrical engineering at the Uni
versity, and Winter is a freshman
in agricultural and biological
chemistry.
Luncheon to Be Given
Students and their teachers will
be guests at a luncheon at the
Hetzel Union Building at 11:30
a.m. The luncheon is sponsored
by Haller, Raymond, and Brown,
Inc., Herbert R. Imbt, Inc. and
West Penn Power Co., all of State
College.
At 12:45 p.m., Dr. George G.
I.' tnoy, of the U. S. Atomic En
ergy Commission, will speak in
119 Osmond on “Careers in Sci
ence—Why?", and awards will
be presented.
The exhibits will be open to
the public from 1:45 to 5 p.m.
Spring Week--
(Continued from, page one)
Robert Kunda, Phi Kappa and
Triangle.
Miss Penn State, Sally Lou Rol
ston, was presented with the tro
phy she won at the coronation
Monday night by Murray.
The four other finalists in the
Miss Penn State contest were Joan
Kassing, sponsored by Alpha Xi
Delta and Lambda Chi Alpha;
Lynn Kinnier, sponsored by Beta
Sigma Rho and Alpha Epsilon
Phi; Ann McKnight, sponsored by
Phi Kappa Sigma and Chi Omega;
and Anne Nitrauer, sponsored by
Sigma Alpha Mu and upperclass
independent women.
Students Enter
Final Reading
Festival Day
Students from 12 colleges and]
universities will participate in]
the final day of sessions for the]
2-day ninth annual Pennsylvania
Reading Festival here.
The prose session will begin
at 9:45 a.m. in the Mineral Sci
ence auditorium with eight read
ings, conducted by Bernard Rob
bins, junior in arts and letters
from Scranton.
'Mystery' Prose
“The Macbeth Murder Mys
tery” will be read by Joyce
Basch, freshman in arts and let
ters from Scranton, and Gerald
Denisof, senior in theater arts
from Philadelphia.
The drama reading session is
scheduled to start at 1:30 p.m.
in the Mineral Science auditor
ium, with James Gould, soph
omore in education from Johns
town as chairman. There will be
seven readings.
Wilde. Thurber Readings
Included in the prose readings
will be selections by Oscar Wilde,
James Thurber, Dorothy Parker
and William Saroyan.
Drama readings will be from
such writers as Noel Coward, John
Steinbeck, Tennessee Williams
and George Bernard Shaw.
The reading sessions are open
to the public.
Cabinet OK's-
(Continued from page two)
Sopko asked that Cabinet con
tinue to have a parking commit
tee. But he said there is no prac
tical solution to the parking prob
lem new because of the planned
construction and because the Uni
versity has. not announced a
course of action in solving the
problems.
He reminded Cabinet that the
University is conducting its own
survey of the situation before
announcing plans for the future.
Work on the excavation for the
Carnegie Library was begun Tues
day, June 2, 1903.
Clearance Sale
Friday, May 3
COATS
SUITS
DRESSES
r 'C-tAT £
New Matric Cards
Needed in Summer
Planning to go to summer school? If you are, that old
matriculation card won’t do you a bit of good. And your old
student number isn’t any good either.
If you have a card and number issued before Jan. 30,1957,
you can not use them to register for the summer sessions.
They are void and will not be accepted for registration.
New matriculation cards and
student numbers will be given
the advance and new registrants
when they register for summer
course work.
Given at Registration
The advance registrants will
receive their new cards and num
bers in the advance registration
envelopes given at the time of
registration.
The new registrants, however,
must report to the balcony of
Recreation Hall at the time of
registration to obtain their cards
and numbers. This will be the
first step for them in the registra
tion process.
Students will register for the
inter-session of summer school on
the morning of June 10; for the]
main session, all day, July 1; and]
for the post-session, the morning]
Of Aug. 12.
Register in Rec Hall |
Registration for all three ses
sions will be held in Recreation
Hall.
The inter-session will run from
June 10 to 28, the main session
from July 1 to Aug. 10, and the
p.ost session from Aug. 12 to 30.
Advanced Work Given
The summer sessions have been
planned especially to serve the
needs of graduate students work
ing toward advanced degrees;
school supervisors, administra-
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tors and in-service teachers who
want additional subject-matter
fields added to their present
teaching certificates or who want
refresher courses in the fields in
which they are now certified.
Adult special students who are
qualified to pursue with profit
advanced academic, professional
or vocational courses; and regu
lar undergraduate students, vet
erans and recent high school
graduates will also attend the
sessions.
Marine Officer Training
Marine Officer procurement
teams will enroll students inter
ested in the summer officer train
ing at Quantico, Va.. Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday in the
Hetzel Union Building.
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PAGE FIVE