TUESDAY. MARCH 4. 1958 Sing Deadline Extended; 34 Groups Enter to Date Twenty fraternities and 14 sororities have entered the IFC-Panhel Sing April 14, 15 and 19 in Schwab Auditorium, with entries still open. The sing prelimitiaries will be held April 14 and 15 and the finals will take place Saturday evening, April 19. 114 Achieve LA College Dean's List A total of 114 students in the College of the Liberal Arts have been named to the Dean’s List for the fall semester. Ten received 4.0 averages. They are Ellen Donovan, Mary Kelly, Lawrence Kowalski, James Leit zel, Margaret Symers, Joseph Stempel, John Stroud, Erika Mares, Lavonna Trent, Robert Weir and Mary Ada Woodward. Other students and their aver ages are: Ronald Althouse, 3.81; John Archer, 3.62; Suzanne Baret, 3.56; Sally Jo Barnes, 3.68; Kay Ellen Bayless, 3.95; Barbara Ann Bearner, 3.56; Marian Beatty, 3.50; Robert S, Bell. 3.64 Barbara Jo Benner, 3.75; Marcia Bentley, 3.56; Patricia Berg, 3.81; Margaret Besack. 3.57; Edith Blum* enthaj, 3.76; Sandra Bodnar; 3.94; Ber nice Bongiorno, 3.93; Susan Borchers, 3.61; Eniko Bornemlaza, 3.56; Andrea Breston, 3.66 Charlotte Brown, 3.52; Laurel Bru tnut, 3.83: Marion Gamins. 3.80; Dennis Castelli, 3.66; Salvatore Cantania. 3.81; Judith Colbeck. 3.78; Hildegard Collins. 3.50; Richard Conway, 3.60. Elizabeth Crouse, 3.62; Suzanne Pay, 3.80; Sara Donahue, 3.64; Marjorie I/uld, 3.58; Janet Durstine, 3.75; Charles Etxen, 3.50; Patricia Evans. 8.52; William Fell. 3.66; Carolyn Ferguson, 3.80;- Elizabeth FJorgrel, '3.93 ; Joan Bette Freeman, 3.94 ; Henry Friedman. 3.66; Patricia Gavan, 3.68; Sandra Goldman. 3.66; Barbara Greene, 3.75; Geraldine Grube, 3.50; Don ald Harnett. 3.66; Larre Hoke, 3.75; Jean, nette Holobovich, 3.80; Webster Hood, 3.72; Walter Hostetter. 3.60; Albert Hum xa, 3.66; Carol Ann Hutchinson, 3.83; Ellin Huttel, 3.66; Elizabeth Inglcy, 3.58; Jesse Janjigian, 3.63. Thomas Kelly, 3.80; Nancy Ann Kepler, 3.60; Charles Koban, 3.83; Allan Krai!, 3.50; John Krall, 3.54; Julia Lecklitner. 8.73; Heather Lohrentz, 3.66; Marion Lu ther, 3.57; Daniel McHugh. 3.95; Maria McLaughlin, 3.52; John Mahey. 3.94; Ralph Manna, 3.50; Marianne Mares, 3.52; Bar bara Joan Matusow. 3.77; Helen Mensh, 3.71; Leif Mollo, 3.83; Ellen Mullinkin, 3.56; Paul Nelson, 3.60: Gemma Ninchak, 3-60; Robert Nurock, 3.80; Keith Otter bein, 3.G6: Karate Pakemeroff. 3.60; Sara Phillips, 3.76; Martha Poet, 3.64; Robert Reeder, 3.52. Susan Keen, 3.71; Mary Ann Reid, 3.64; Phyllis Rubinstein. 3.92; Kenneth Saur man, 3.60; Arthur Schneider, 3.52; Alice Shields, 3.61;- Janet Stoves, 3.71; Nancy Smith, 3.66; Sue Smithson, 3.56; Nola Judy Snyder, 3.73; Marya Starr. 3.80; Arthur Stein, 3.75; Susan Sunderland, 3.75; Sally Thomas. 3.89; Dorothy Thomp son, 3.70; Heather Trexler, 3.62; Lee Van- Bremen, 3.94; Claire Ann VanDeusen, 3.60; Mary Ward, 3.68; Beverly Weaver, 3.70; Robert Welch, 3.60; Susan Whitting ton, 3.57: Nancy Wisely, 3.50; Florence Wojick. 3.50; John Wolff, 3.80; Milton Wycoff, 3.64. Job Interviews (Continued from page four) Borg-Warner Corp (York Corp): Mar IB; ME for sales, installations, service. Draro Corp; Mar 18; CE, ME, EE; also Jr in CE, ME for summer employment. The Martin Co: Mar 18-21; BS & MS in AeroE. EE, CE. Eng Sci. National Drag: Mar 18; Mkt. Bus Adm. Chem: Sci. Journ.' anyone interested; also Jr in above fields for summer ecn - • ployment Provident Mutual Life Ins Co: Mar 18; Bus Adm. Math, LA, Ed, Pay, anyone interested. w Kroger Co: Mar 18-20; BS & MS in Agr, AH, PH, Econ. Bus Adm. Acctg, Mkt. Fin, TAT, - LA, anyone interested. ' Moore Business Forms: Mar 17; BS & BA interested in career in sales or sales mgmt CAMP AND RESORT INTERVIEWS Camp Delwood (Penna), Mar 4-5: In dian. Lake Camp (Penna), Mar 8; Camp Conrad Weiser (Penna). Mar 11*12; Camp -Wise (Ohio), Mar 12-13; Camp .wanna (Penna), Mar 13; Hotel Conneaut (Penna), Mar 17-18. FORUM OF THE AIR A Re A Re Charles Welsh, IFC Greek Week publicity chairman, said entries will be open no later than tomor row. Last Wednesday was the; original deadline. Welsh said en tries should be sent to Box 2497 or called into Mary Ellen Faxton, ext. 1258-J. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity and Kappa Delta sorority will bej defending their championship trophies won last year. The frat ernity has won the fraternity tro phy for the last seven years. Fraternities entered in the Sing are Acacia. Alpha Gamma Rho. Alpha Tau Omega. Beta Sigma Rho, Beta Theta Pi, Chi Phi. Delta Chi, Della Tau Delta, Della Upsilon, Kappa Delta Rho. Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gam ma Delta. Phi Kappa Tau. Phi Mu Della, Pi Kappa Alpha. Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsi . lon. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Tau Kappa Epsilon and Theta Chi. Sorority entrants are Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Gamma Delta, Al pha Omicron Pi, Beta Sigma Omi cron, Chi Omega, Delta Delta Del ta, Delta Gamma, Delta Zeta, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha! Theta, Kappa Delta t Phi Mu, Pi j Beta Phi and Zeta Tau Alpha, j Each group has a required song! —“When Good Men Sing” forj fraternities and “Evening Rev erie" for sororities. Each chorus also will sing a song of its choice! that may be sung with or without; piano accompaniment. The re quired song must be unaccom panied. A clinic will be held March 12 for sohgleaders. Frank Gullo, director of the Men's Glee Club, will direct the fraternity clinic to be held from 8 to 8:45 p.m. in 200 Carnegie. The sorority clinic will be held from 8:45 to 9:30 p.m. in the Het zel Union assembly hall, with Dr. W. Paul Campbell, director of the Women’s Chorus, in charge. AIM Extends 'HUB' Contest The deadline in the Associa tion of Independent Men-Leon ides “name the Club HUB” con test has been extended until Sat urday. Students may submit sugges tions at the Hetzel Union desk for; naming the night club programs to be held in the HUB ballroom: April 12 and May 10. The winning suggestion will be awarded a reservation for two for an evening's entertainment in the night club. The complete theme and deco rations of the night club will be based on the name selected for the programs. The AIM Band will play at both events. Summer School's Cheaper in MEXICO More fun, ioo! Write John Carlisle Washinglonviile, Ohio ALL-UNIVERSITY CABINET'S presents iort from Spring Week Committee Chairman ... JAMES JIMIRRO lort from All-University President . . . ROBERT STEELE You’ve READ about it, now HEAR about it! THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYt VANIA BusAd Moves from. Into Modern Boucke “I’m not going to work in that slum” was about all the young j. rofessor could say when he first laid eyes on his new quarters. Leon Quinto, former assistant professor of economics, now with the International Business Machine Corporation, was filled with a feeling of extreme trepidation as he gazed at Moffatt Cottage, then quarters for a good deal of the faculty of the College of Business Administration. Quinto probably wouldn’t be quite so disgruntled now that business administration has mov ed to new quarters. Moffat Cottage is situated im mediately to the north of Sparks. Before the move to Boucke last i summer there wasn’t too much [one could say about the Business !Administration quarters—mainly because there weren’t very many quarters. Even with the use of Moffat, space was at a premium. In some cases eight professors shared one office—some even sharing desks. Moffat, which was originally a private house, wasn't altered much when Business Adminis tration look over. One staff member remembers being as signed to an office on the sec ond floor of the cottage the room, originally a bedroom, "still had pink wallpaper." Until the completion of the new quarters, students also suf fered. Only one statistical labora itory was available. With the new i facilities available, students can i be assured that it will be possible I for them to complete the courses [renuired for graduation. David H. McKinley, assistant [dean of the college, although ex jtremely happy over the newj move, does miss one aspect of the! cramped quarters. ; ! "I always knew what was • j qoing on," he said, "the place was like Grand Central Sta tion." Now in his new-found pri vacy he "misses the hubbub." Graduate assistants have also) benefited from the move. They; had been confined to a basement; ;without the use of a telephone.; They now each have a private cubicle on the second floor of Boucke. | Soph Queen Nominations Extended Until Today The deadline for entries for Sophomore Queen has been ex tended to 4 p.m. today. Entrants-must submit a picture, to the Hetzel Union desk. The) queen will be selected from among five finalists and will be crowned at the Sophomore Stroll Saturday. If you like to travel comfort ably in a chartered Pullman bus and see much more than you can ever see from crowded trains, then GO TO EUROPE WITH THE MOTORWAYS GROUP! LEAVES NEW YORK JULY 2 If interested call Dr. Mares. AD 8-6387, or see him any Tuesday morning in his 328 Boucke office. Also free advice for your indi vidual travel plans. By JEFF POLLACK —Daily Colltgun photo by Boh Thompson 'THAT SLUM' in which one business administration instructor refused to work—Moffatt Cottage, north of Sparks Building—con trasts sharply with newer offices of the College of Business Ad ministration in Boucke Building. Pi Lambda Sig Initiates Nine Pre-Law Students Nine students have been in itiated into Pi Lambda Sigma, a pre-lega! honorary society. They are Bernard Appelbaum, Paul Balserak, Arlene D’Onofrio, Ellen Donovan. Gerald Bogus, Al bert Humza, Richard Loss, Louis Phillip and Arthur Stein. MAUPINTOURS /1953 ADVENTURE! EDUCATION! IRussir TRAVEL! SUMMER 1958! Join a special American-directed, xtudent/teacher tour through thn Soviet Union. Chooso from six departure dates ... travel to salUom-vleited cities such at Kin of th* Ukraine, Stalingrad, Odessa, Yalta, Sochi, Tbilisi of Soviet Georgia, Kharkov . . . enjoy a Volga River or Black Sea cruise ... sea Leningrad and Moscow. Visit Warsaw, Pragua and the Brussels’ World Fair . . . plus extensions to th* European Capitals. Inclusive rata from 51359. from New York. Reservations limited, apply now for sufficient time to secure Russian visa. Write today tor descrlptlv* folder. Se* your travel agent er Tom Maupin f(- -f ASSOCIATES k,\ \ i //A 1236 Masaachusetta Lawrence / Kansas FOR POSITIONS IN PUBLIC WORKS rUIMMEEmiII* Roads - Bridges - Sewers • Storm eNoINcekINU lutsfw“ , w^ c wom wt “ ■ See fhe Representative of the COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES Engineer Recruitment Service On this Campus March 14 * Our brochure Is on file in your Placement Office ’Slums Building Prof Writes for Book Dr. George W. Brindley, pro fessor and head of the Depart ment of Ceramic Technology, has contributed the first chapter of a book on “Ceramic Fabrication Processes,” edited by Dr. W. D. Kingery. PAGE FIVI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers