PAGE TWO
Encampment Recommendations
Upperclassmen May Sing
On 'Frosh Revenge' Day
The persecuted freshmen would have their revenge on to lack of academic spirit, but
here is a bit of praise from per
tormenting upperclassmen if a custom's "turn-about-dad•"lhaps an unexepcted source.
were enforced, as recommended by Student Encampment. Employes from the State De
partment of Highways have
The Orientation, Tradition and School Spirit workshop reported that not one of the
suggested as part of the customs program a day be designated, 28 automatic traffic counters
used during last spring's traffic
tabulations showed evidence of
tampering.
The machines were in contin
uous operation at 14 conspicuous
locations on campus for seven
1
days. No doubt they presented
quite a temptation to curious
passersby. Apparently all resisted
temptation.
One of the men who tended the
machines during the week said
he has never met with such a
complete lack of vandalism.
University students are a breed
apart from the norm, he said.
"In every other college town
in which we have worked, the
machines have sustained ex
tensive damage." Carlisle, the
site, of Dickinson College, was
especially bad, he said.
Perhaps this is more or less of
a backhanded compliment. Per- 1
haps student restraint is an ex
pected thing, about which no spe
cial point should be made.
Committees
To Supply
I FC Officers
Future Interfraternity Council
officers will be chosen from this
year's IFC committe members ac
cording to a new system devised
by the council.
James Hart. IFC president, ex
plained the "committee system
to. more than 450 pledges at an
orientation meeting Wednesday
night,
The purpose of the meeting was
to make clear to the pledges their
place in IFC and also to acquaint
them with the new system.
Under the plan, a pledge can t
work his way up from serving eni
a committee to holding an IFC!
office_ Future officers will 4e chos-'
en from members of the varialti
committees. The work of the n
groups will range from rushin g ?
plans to scholarship problems to
Greek Week arrangements.
Hart will choose the committeetcltstanding achievements,
MUT and membership in a person
chairmen from junior class appli-1
pro
cants. Most of the chairmen hovel fessional or honorary organiza
been selected but a few posts areititm•
still open. i A related suggestion asked that
student counselors be selected
In turn, the chairmen and Leon-
pres i_jearly enough in the spring to af
ard Sichel, new IFC vice
dent, will choose committee mem-
,ford opportunity for more brief
bers from sophomore class appii-iniC and training during the spring
cants. semester.
Sichel, former IFC administra- Attacks Temporary Living
Live vice president, took Thom Temporary living facilities for
Thomas, women students came under
Schneider's post as executive vice, 1 1/ .. 1w
the workshop. Members
president. Academic reasons -pre-r'e by
recommended the conditions be
vented Schneider from acceptingiirripnaved by providing adequate,
the position this year.
.i
tstudying facilities. It also traz
Applications for committee pesi - irecemmended that a survey bel
Lions may be filled out at the flet-Itaken by
the office of the dean
zel Union desk. All applicants' et' women to determine the effects
must turn in the forms to thelthe temporary living facilities
fraternity affairs office by S p.m.
itun, een th e i r occupants.
tomorrow. p.m.}
Leshe Phillabaum, junior in
business administration from For
ty Fort. was workshop chairman.
Ruth Johnson, vice president of
the Education Student Council,
was secretary.
4-H Freshmen Will Meet
The 4-H Club will hall a fresh- 1
men meeting at 7 p.m. Monday
in 100 Weaver. 1
12 Ag Students Receive 4.0 Average
Twelve students in the Colleg.e!owicht Putman. 5.73: William larkstat-:3.133: Kenneth Cherry, 3.68: J b son
of Agriculture completed the year l ' ick • 3.61: Henry Rard. 3.94: Delbert din. 3.50: Jobn Thornton. 3.50; Paul Hill.
/House. 3.62; Doris McKim - 4r'. 3.62: \relit' 3.76: Isabel Barnes. 3.55: Karin Brindley,
with a 4.0 average. le‹wdermait. 3.60; Kerry Sch , ll. 3.75: Pau1:3.76: Lois- Jones. 3.70; Darlene Rumbaugh,
They are Ray Rolllellberget."Shellenberter, 3.64. 1 ,3.66.
Sandra Trexler. Edward Schwar.! Earl Berger, 5.58; Lamont Beers. 5.57:! Raymond Eyerly. 3.50: Wllbur D0na
!1m5..:3.9 : Marie Torretti. 3.94: John Hyde.
3.86: Richard Chamberlain ,
Martha Fritzsche. Kathryn Si- itt, rd . E ' r •
Normats_Galrin. , 3.62. Sums! Ven . tre. , t o. .! .7_ shatter. 3.52. James CieSS.
mons, Richard Pharo , Anthony l 4 - 4.Q.1:: J.. Loom. -73: Darml HaJor,l - t t on Schrock. 3.66: Clarence John-
Macri, John - Williams. Renaldi 3 37; Albert Dudeck, 3.63. son. 3.57: Nicholas Rodrigues. 3.98.
Schrimper. Clarence Haugh; 011-1 Richard Fowler. z ,.. 5 . 7: James tad. ...._ Marco Marchetti, 3.50; Charles Bowers.
I Tito , - n 4 ":, ; 1-50 : Mary Weber , 3.81: Peter Stadler,'
3.52: Glen Eke:. 2.8u;' 1 83. Jonathan dreen. 3.52; Elizabeth
Others
Ginther and Robert Steffy. 1 -- -I " -Mwn •
IPhiliy Marley. 3.s7 • Blaine Schlosser . 257 • • • '
Others named to the dean's list p.,,i H.,,,,,. 3 . :i0.
. Paul Berry , . 3 : 62 '.;Elenry. 3.68; William Watkins, 3.66; and
were: William Johnston, 3.64: Melvin Rosier. 5.84...; Willard Wilson' 3.68.
Walter (:reef. z.:0: 'Michael Pasqua, John Johnson. 3.56: Kermit Yearick. :8 11 . 1101 • • "'" -
ella, 3.55: Edward Wickersham. 3.7:: Lms-I . -
renee Hutchinson. 3,65; Robert Herr, 3.64:j
Myers.,rill
Arthur 3.64; Charles Martin. 4.64. , l
Edward Eallnget, 3. 8 3; Fredenc Dan-I
nerth. 3.52; Phoebe Traumbaum, 3. 6 1:'
John Hivary. .3.10 t; Derv,. Gl.tdhiii. 352;1
Mot ton Linder. 3.63 ; Daniel Watanabe
3.66. -...
Richard Craig. 3.7 i; J 4113 Sabak. e. 44.
Dolt Anderson. 3.71"; Paul Deßald. tt.nO:W
Jean Ewart. 3.52: Dorothy Hancock. 3111 :1 1
Sylvia Haley, 317; Robert McCown. 2,1i{;11
Mary Shor.ley. 31,2 : Arthur Tennyson, 3.66.1
William Ills:ley. 3.k2: Paul Hinz.
William Fuller. 3.51: Walter Minn.
John Streeter. 3.60: Richard Wilkinson..l
3.50: Richard Gentle!. Barhara Vey
aer. 3.51; Mar3orie Blank. 3.54; Mese Ilegz.'.l
Ernest Carter. 3.66: Mat Sinuiseller. 3.51
IFC Publication Posts
Open to Upperclassmen
Interviews for Interfraternity:
Council publications will be held
from 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesday in the.
IFC office. 203 Hetzel Union.
Sophomore and junior fratern-1
ity men interested in working on'
Toga Tales or the IFC Workshopi
Booklet may fill out application;
blanks at the HUB desk by Tues..'
day.
There are two kinds of scallops,
on the market. One variety is the
small bay scallop, the ether the.
large sea scallop.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
on which the freshmen could ask
ujerclassmen to sing and cheer.
Other recommendations alo•3g
the same line were:
•The "hello spirit" be strength
ened by designating certain days
as "hello days."
•T h. Grade of customs' viola
tors be revived.
The workshop also suggested
,several changes in the counseling
'program. It was recommended
t hat a big-and little-sister pro
gram be established for women
students.
Recommendation Approved 91-26
Some Encampment participants
!said such a program is unneces-
Isary. After discussion in the final
lialenary session the recommenda
tion was approved 41 to 26.
Discussion on the men's coun
seling program produced the fol
'tow ing recommendation:
"We believe that men's orien
tation counseling might be im
proved by assigning a selected up
perclass counselor to each group
in addition to the hat men cowl
selors." The upperclasmen would
answer questions related to spe
cific curriculums and the colleges
of the students.
This curriculum counselor
would be selected on the basis of
-• iI,
NOW SHOWING
Feat.-1::4S. 2 :51. s : t 7:10, 'I :30
JAMES
DOROTHY MALONE
"MAN OF A
THOUSAND.FACES"
R ; 11 NITTANY
NOW - DOORS OPEN 5:45
BEN GAZARRA
A Fascinating Louse
"STRANGE ONE"
COMING SUNDAY
e
20. CPRUMFOX worm..
ri CARY .GRANVDEBORAI4 . KERR
AN-AFFAIR To REMEMBER ;
" 1177 6 v71.--- --; • •
SOON .
Rollicking Comedy!
"THE GREEN MAN'
Students Get
'Unexpected'
Bit of Praise
Students have long been cen
cured for everything from apath
2 Ag Students
Given Grants
Two agricultural students have'
been awarded Pennsylvania Farm
Bureau Cooperative Association
scholarships.
Donald Haller, junior from Erie,
received a $3OO scholarship and
Richard Grubb, senior from State
College, received a $4OO scholar
ship.
Scholarships were based on in
terest in agricultural industry,
personal attitudes, characteristics
and need.
Pennsylvania Farm Bureau
scholarships are awarded annu
ally. Fourth semester students
may apply. Recommendations are
made by the College of Agricul
ture Committee on Academic
Standards.
Blizzard Elected to Post
Samuel W. Blizzard. former
professor of rural sociology, has,
been elected vice president of the
American Sociological Society. '
81i772rd is now professor of
sociology at the Princeton Uni
versity of Theology.
Steber Acclaimed
international Star
Eleanor Steber, who will Open the Artists' Series with a
concert at 8 p.m. Sunday in Schwab Auditorium, is acclaimed
as an international star of opera, concert, radio, television
and recordings.
Miss Steber, soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Associa
tion, has already sung 32 different
leading operatic roles ranging
from the coloratura soprano to
the dramatic soprano repertories.
She participated in the First
International Music Festival in
Athens, and has appeared at such
important European festivals as
Bayreuth, Ed in burgh, Glynde
bourne, Vienna, Verona and Flor
ence.
Among her recent triumphs at
the Metropolitan Opera was the
creation of the title role in the
American premiere of Richard
Strauss' "Arabella."
Sang in Eight Mozart Operas
Recognized as one of the fore
most Mozart interpreters of the
era, she appeared last year in
eight of the leading roles of Mo
zart's operas as a part of the Mo
zart Bicentennial celebrations.
The series, which will include
at least 17 programs, was inaug
urated this year, supported pri
marily by a $2 semester student
fee.
Although no seats will be re
served, tickets will be needed for
admission to the building, which
will be opened at 8 p.m. Students
earlier this week picked up nearly
900 free tickets, and about 180
tickets will be made available to
non-students today at $1.75 per
ticket.
Strict Traffic Rules
To Be Inforced
Traffic and parking regulations
on campus will be more strictly
enforced, effective immediately.
CoL Lucien E. Bolduc, chief of
the Campus Patrol, said warning
notices rather than "tickets" were
issued to violators last week he
cause many students had not. yet
I been issued permits.
Student violators will be sum
moned 1-efore Traffic Court_ Fac
ulty and staff rsolstions wiL he
handled with a system of warn
ings' and .fines ky administfative
citrus of the 'University.
Language Prof Named
To Dialect Study Group
Dr. Simon Belasco, associate,
professor of Romance languages,
has been appointed to the advisory
and planning board of the Ameri
can Library of Recorded Dialect
Studies.
The library is developing pro
cedures to insure consistency and
comparability of findings of dif
ferent investigators in all spoken
languages by means of standard
ized tape recorded interviews.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1957
Shortage Of
Chairs Seen
In Boucke
•
Many students are now sitting
in folding chairs in the new
Boucke Building.
This is the result of a class
room equipment shortage in the
building, especially on the first
and second floors. The shortage
is the greatest problem facing She
scheduling office, which, in addi
tion to scheduling classes in prop
er rooms, must see that there is
enough classroom equipment to
accommodate all the students.
Ray V. Watkins, scheduling of
ficer, said the problem began
when the tables and chairs for
the accounting and business sta
tistics laboratories in Boucke did
not arrive for the first day of
classes.
To solve this, movable "tablet
arm" chairs were put 'into these
rooms. The entire surplus supply
of these chairs was exhausted.
Enough chairs were provided to
accommodate all the classes to
meet in each specific room.
However, students and faculty
members began to shift the chairs
from room to room so that there
was a shortage in many class
rooms. One room had only 15
chairs for a class of 35 students.
Straight folding, chairs have had
to be put in some rooms.
The laboratory equipment
should arrive this week, Watkins
said. At that time all the desks,
tables and chairs in the building
will be rearranged.
"The chairs in Boucke Building
have arms of plastic, which defy
carving of any kind," he added.
However, one chair was broken
in the first floor auditorium of
the building when a student sat
on the arm.
Students Asked to File
Address, Phone Changes
Students who have changed
their local address or telephone
number since registering have
been asked to file a change of
address in 4 Willard if they wish
to have the correct information
in the Student Directory.
A fohn should also be filed it
the home address of a student has
been changed, according to Rob
ert M. Koser, associate registrar.
Psych Prof in Symposium
; Dr. Ellen V. Piers, assistant
professor of psychology, partici
pated in a symposium on "Per
sonality Dynamics and Their Re
lations to School Planning" last
1 week at the anntal meetings of
the American Psychological Asso
ciation in New York, N.Y.
1:13:133:1333=1
WMAJ Programs
Thursday, Sept. 19th
6:30 Sign On
6 :32 Morning Show
8:30 Morning Devotions
8:43
10:95 Class ic al Interlude
11:00 Newa
11:20 Music for Listenintr
11::50 Queen for a Day
12:00
12:15
12:::0
12'35 Moine
12 :45 » Area Sports
12 :50 Strike up the Band
1:00World News
1:15
5 :35
:00
6:15 Music for Listening
6:30 Sports Special
6.45
6 :55
7:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
7 :15
7:'_'o
7:30 Chemistry
7:4 5 5 Music for Listening
9:00 _ News
:10 New York at Pittsburgh
10:05
11 :00
A Look at Sports
1:00 :._----- sign lia
Swap Shop
Grivrolowr
News and Sports
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