TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1958
Greeks Will Undertake
22 Clean Up Projects
Twenty-two commun
by Greeks Saturday aft
of Greek Week.
Greeks from 45 fraternities and 22 sororities will take
part in the projects whrh will include cleaning up play
grounds, parks and other play
areas in the State College area.
David West and Patricia Mier.
nicki, work project co-chair
men, said most of the work will
include general cleanup, raking
leaves and some painting. .
The Greeks are working in co
operation with John D. Dittmar,
State College recreation director.
The project, Greeks assigned
and the project chairmen are as
follows:
Sunset View Park, Phi Gamma Bakal
Delta Chi and Kappa Alpha Theta, William
Harman ; Holmes-Foster Park, Phi Kappa
Tau, Alpha Rho Chi and Phi Sigma Sigma.
John Marko; community baseball field,
Delta Upsilon, Alpha Epsilon Pi and Delta
Zeta, Mark Guibilato.
East Fairmount Playground. Phi Sig
ma Upsilon, Sigma Tau Gamma and
Alpha Omicron Pi, Ronald Gray: South
Hills Playground, Delta Sigma Phi, P 1
Kappa Phi and Zeta Tau Alpha; Wayne
Schlegel: Woodycrest Playground, Lamb
da Chi Alpha, Phi Sigma Delta and
Alpha Epsilon Phi, James Brown.
Matternville Playground, Tau Kappa
Epsilon, Theta Delta Chi and Alpha Xi
Delta, Frank Lombardo: Boalsburg Play
ground, Pi Kappa Alpha. Zeta Beta Tau
and Sigma Sigma Sigma, Mary Masters;
Westview Playground, Alpha Zeta, Acacia
and Beta Sigma Omicron.
High school football field, Tau Phi Delta,
Triangle and Theta Phi Alpha, Charles
Baker; Midget League ball field. Kappa
Sigma, Theta Xi and Chi Omega, Kent
Yarnall; Panorama Village, Phi Epsilon
Pi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Theta Chi and
Gamma Phi Beta, Richard 'McMahon.
Tennis courts (community field), Al
pha• Gamma Rho, Alpha Sigma Phi and
Alpha Phi, Ernest Sulouff; Junior high
school, Alpha Chl Omega. Kappa Alpha
Psi and Sigma Delta Tau. Lloyd Patience;
Ferguson Township Playground, Beaver
House, Alpha Chi Rho and Pyrose, Rose
Marie Armor..
Park Forest Village, Phi Delta Theta,'
Kappa Delta Rho and Delta Delta Delta,
John Garber; Borough shed and quarry,:
Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
and Sigma Alpha Mu, David Levy. ' Bor
ough forest (annex), Beta Sigma Rho, Phi'
Mu Delta and Alpha Gamma Delta, Thomas
Brandeis.
University Christian Association cabin,
'Alpha Tau Omega, Chi Phi and Kappa
Kappa Gamma, James Knipe: Grace Luth- 1
eran Church, Thi Kappa. Phi Sigma Kappa
'and Phi Mu, Glenn Blakeslee: Methodist
Church, Delta Tau Delta, Theta Kappa
Phi and Delta Gamma, Joan Foster; Hort
Woods, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Kappa Sigma
and Kappa Delta, Beale Kinsey.
Dickson t
Give Talk
On Sculpt
The subject of George
Barnard and his statues
come up for discussion
when Dr. Harold E. Dickson
fessor of the history of ar
architecture, delivers a lect
Barnard at 8:30 tonight i
Sparks.
Barnard first became of in erest
to the students and faculty : t the
University when two plas -Is of
paris models of statues h , had
sculptured, which at one time
stood in the lobby of Ski wab
Auditorium, turned up in the
Uni
versity Salvage Department.,
In the lecture tonight, ehtitled
"Barnard and his Statues: Tragi
comedy at Harrisburg," Dickson
will discuss in detail Barnard's
commission to do the statuary for
the new Pennsylvania State Cap
itol at Harrisburg in 1902.
He will present new materials,
some obtained from the sculptor's
son, Monroe Gray Barnard,, on
the details concerning the contro
versy surrounding this episode in
Barnard's life. Dickson will illus
trate his lecture with slides.
George Gray Barnard was a na
tive of Bellefonte, and a well
known sculptor during the late
19th and early 20th centuries. He
died in 1938.
Dickson is the author of 'many
publications on Pennsylvania arts
and is now engaged in a study
of Barnard and his works.
The lecture, second in the cur
rent Simmons Series, is sponsored
by the College of the Liberal
Arts. It was established in honor
of the late Lucretia V. T. Sim
mons, former head of the Depart
ment of German and dean of wo
men at the 'University.
Little Theater
To DoWoyzeck i
Five O'Clock Theatre will pre
sent George Buchner's "Woyzeck"
at 5:05 p.m. today in the Little
Theatre of Old Main.
The production has been adapt
ed into a one-act play by Marvin
Katz, sophomore in arts and let
ters from Drexel Hill, who also
directs the play.
The play is a psychological mel
odrama concerning a German sol
dier, Woyzeck, who is mentally
unbalanced. The plot' has to do
with Woyzeck's revenge when he
finds out his mistress, Marie, has
been unfaithful to him:
Members of the cast are:
Floyd Santoro, Jayne Mort,
William Bonham, Joseph Ser
vello, Bruce Taylor, Barry Gor
don, Marvin Katz, William Kotz
winkle, Patricia Kampmeier and
Carolyn Seabrans. Technical di
rection is by Richard Mazza and
William Kotzwinkle.
• Pranstieki
DIAMOND NEEDLE
$995*
•
THE.HARMONY SHOP
Frazier at Beaver
AD 7-2130
ty work projects will be undertaken
moon in the cleanup, fixup phase
Gray
will
: gain
pro
andl
're on
1
1 121
ADS Studies
Ad Operation
Twenty-two members of Alpha
Delta Sigma, national professional
advertising fraternity; returned
Saturday from an annual field
trip in Pittsburgh to observe oper
ations of the advertising industry.
The members visited radio
and television station KDKA, the'
Pittsburgh Post Gazette, the Lib
erty Engraving Co., Herbick and
Held Commercial Printing and
Art Studio, and Ketchum, Mc-
Leod and Grove Advertising
Agency.
Richard 0. Byers, assistant pro
fessor of journalism, accompanied
the group on the trip, which was
co-sponsored by the fraternity and
the Department of Advertising.
Tribunal Applications
Available Now at HUB
Applications for Tribunal may
be obtained now at the Hetzel
Union desk.
To apply for Tribunal a student
must be fourth or fifth semester
and have an All-University aver
age of at least 2.3.
All applications must be re
turned to the HUB desk by noon,
April 25.
quevocii.topectim
r ociegm
PIZZA
i - at
the TAVERN ;
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• A
I REST AUR..dNTI
I
Made to order especially for you out of the f
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finest ingredients. Served . from 8:30 until 2
S 11:30... We invite you to stop in •• • enjoy §
9
ifthe very best for that late evening snack. iI A
...............................i.t............,......................0
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Lemon Awards,
Digs, Old Jokes
Highlight Froth
Froth; in its issue coming ou
tomorrow, "blows the lid" off a
stately college campus—to wit,
this one.
Such sacrosanct organizations
and individuals as All-University
Cabinet, The Daily Collegian,
Lion's Paw, Cabinet members and
Collegian Editor Edward Dubbs
are exposed.
Froth also hands out its annual
Lemon awards to "deserving" stu
dent leaders.
The Horatio Algerish success
story of - the famed Harry Igaf is
also recounted.
The usual hodgepodge of Old
Mania and old jokes as well as
cartoons by five new artists (re
freshing, to say the least) are in
cluded.
Froth salesmen will be purvey
ing their wares at the usual places
tomorrow—Bulletin Board, HUB,
Corner and Waring Hall—for the
fantastic price of 25 cents. Don't
miss it if you can.
Budget--
(Continued from page one)
occupancy, and therefore "there
is no great chance to accumulate
money to do this work," he said.
Long called the problem
somewhat eased by the fact that
some of the older halls, which
were built when • costs were
much lower, already have been
paid for. State funds cannot be
used for dormitory construction.
A full summer program, greater
use of centers and more scholar
ships also will help meet the
University's problems, he said.
Long described adoption of a
quarter or trimester system or a
full summer session—which alter
natives are under study by the ad
ministration—as a "great help in
keeping costs down." But he said
faculty salaries of course would
have to be raised because of the
added summer work.
We must change our thinking
to permit full use of the Uni
versity centers, he said, includ
ing cooperative projects with
other colleges, such as the Har
risburg center, which is spon
sored jointly by the University
and schools in that area. He
also said the University needs
scholarships badly.
Concerning the future of soror
ities, Long said he believes that
"evenutally the girls will have
sorority houses, but I question
whether the University will build
them."
He also praised fraternities for
their contribution to the housing
of University students. The Uni
versity might someday be able to
give fraternities land on campus,
he said, but he questioned whe
ther they would want to accept it
because of high building costs and
because they would probably be
as far from classroom buildings
as present fraternity houses.
WSGA Parliamentarian
Applications Duo Today
Today is the last day applica
tions may be submitted for
WSGA Senate parliamentarian. .
Blanks may be obtained at the
dean of women's office. Appli
cants should have a minimum 2.5
All-University average and no
major judicial record.
Spring Week Contests
The - deadline for entries in the
He-Man and Queen of Hearts
contests for Spring Week has been
extended to 5 p.m. Thursday. Ap
plications may be turned in at
the Hetzel Union desk.
Johnson, Moran Get
Quill, Matrix Honors
Carolyn Johnson, president of . Mortar Board, was named
Quill Girl at the 21st annual Matrix Table held Sunday night
in honor of cratstanding University women.
Patricia Moran, former president of the Home Economics
Student Council, was named Matrix Girl. Lynn Glassburn,
former personnel manager of The
Daily Collegian business staff and
a member of the LaVie senior,
board, was named Cap Girl.
About 100 persons attended
the dinner, sponsored by Theta
Sigma Phi, women's profes
sional journalism honorary.
Charms were presented to the
winners of the three awards.
The Quill girl was elected sev
eral weeks ago by junior and sen
ior women, but the results of the
voting were not released until the
dinner.
The Matrix and Cap girls were
selected by members of Theta
Sigma Phi. The Cap Girl award
recognizes the woman who is, or
has been, a member of a hat so
ciety and has taken part in the
most varied activities. The Ma
trix Girl, who has not been recog
nized by a hat society, is chosen
for her service to the University.
The speaker at Matrix Table
was Mrs. Elisabeth Carpenter,
former president of the Wo
men's National Press Club and
a Washington reporter.
She spoke of incidents in Wash
ington's social life. Parties are
"one of Washington's biggest bus
inesses," Mrs. Carpenter said. "It's
a partying town. The residents
aren't there permanently, so they
like to get together."
In describing the social hier
archy, she said that one's place
in Washington society is based
not on family or money, but on
governmental position.
The three top hostesses, accord
ink to Mrs. Carpenter, are Perle
Mesta, Gwen Cafritz and Margie
Merriwether Post. She compared
Washington society to a redi-mix
"its ingredients are people,
money and parties. Stir rapidly
and feed to society reporters."
Eng
.Council Officers
To Be Installed Tonight
New and old members of the
Engineering Council will meet at
7 tonight in - the Hetzel Union
Building.
Installation of officers will be
held and final plans for the In
dustrial Exposition will be made.
The referendum plan will also be
discussed.
RADIO
.p &rat* and Sappho&
I •Car Radios
•Portable Radios
•Phonographs
*Batteries t A ,
State Ccsliege TV
232 S. Mien $2.
Sale Ends Today
This is just to remind you that our' Spring
Cleaning Sale ends today. Now's the time to
shop for tremendous savings on record albums
and singles.
Don't forget our four special buys Frank
Sinatra, George Shearing, 'King', Cole, and
Harry Belafonte albums.
in the Glennland Building
Open Evenings Nine
Blood Donation
Arrangements
May Be Made
Students who have not already
done so may register their class
schedule today at the Hetzel
Union desk and arrange a time to
donate blood to the Red Cross
Bloodmobile tomorrow and Thurs
day.
Blood may be given from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. tomorrow and
Thursday in the Hetzel Union
card room.
Persons under 21 are required
by the Red Cross to present a
minor's release signed by their
parents. All donors must not have
given blood in the last two-and
a-half months and Must weigh
over 100 pounds.
The drive 'to recruit donors is
being sponsored by Alpha Phi
Omega, men's national service
fraternity, and Gamma Sigma
Sigma, women's national service
sorority, to benefit the Johns
town blood donation area. Dona
tions permit this area to run - a
free blood bank available to stu-
Idents.
To date, Phi Kappa Psi frat
ernity has pledged 32 pints, Chi
Phi, 20, and Delta Upsilon, 17.
Members of the Army ROTC
who donate blood .will receive
merits.
• In 1957 there were over 370 per
sons killed while crossing at an
intersection with signals.
Lipsticks
good variety of shades
CLOSE
OUT
PRICE
Griggs Pharmacy
203 i SLAV[
PAGE FIVE
$1.25
REVLON
METAL CASE
Plus Taxes
East College Ave.
Opposite Old Main
STATE COLLtiSit
Phone AD 7-2311