PAGE TWO Prof Snarl GiveCampaignHopes By BONNIE JONES To most students the name of Professor Snarl brin mind cartoonist Richard Bib' pedagogue, the type who p booths for bluebooks and dri when they give a wrong ans Permanent Housemother Move Gains Phi Sigma Delta, Beta Theta; Pi and Delta Sigma Phi have oh tamed permanent housemothers, raising the total of resident house motheit, in fraternities to 15. The new housemothers are Mrs. Miridm Huryitz, Phi Sigma Delta; Mrs. Mall Lermann, Beta Theta! Pi; and Mrs. Isobel Davis, Delta Sigma Phi. Mi. Davis, of Berkeley, Mich., is a mother of five children, onel a student at the University. She is a former private noise, Lermann, of Monessen, reeved as a hostess in Thompson' Hall last semester and began this' semester as an Atherton Hall hostess. Mrs. Hurvitz is a former resident of Punxsutawney, 0. Edward Pollock, assistant to the dean of men in charge of fra ternity affairs, said several other houses are planning to obtain teNident housemothers. Phi Gamma Delta is building an addition to its house which v.lll include a new housemother's suite. Pollock said that five years ago the University set a policy that' ,aN fraternities should have per-, wanent residence housemothers. "We have been working toward that goal but it is definitely not compulsory," Pollock said. "We Neill possibly have one or two more fall." Theatre Group To Give Play rive O'Clock Theatre will pre sent the first performance of "SLetch of a Sad Summer." a one-art play by David Stekol, at 5 p M. today in the Little Theatre in Old Main. The Way is one of memories, telling the story of a young stu dent's summer job at a sea s id e re sort, Gardner Tlllson, graduate stu dent in theatre arts, will direct to (lay's production. The cast is made up of Paula Zeller, Helen Cum mings, Marilyn Roberts, Linda Le/a. George Cavey and Joseph Serve I 10. Dean Acre and William Kotz winkle Nvill manage technical di rect ion. Finnlictc 1 er's stereotype of a snarling is students in concentration yes spikes through the booth wer. Deep down, however, Snarf has. a heart of gold, according to the. World University Service which( asked students to pick "Penn! State's Most Lovable Proi—Oul Prof Snarl" in a fund raising con test. Proceeds from penny voting fort finalists on the Mall Friday will aid students in underdeveloped' countries. Robert W. Green, assistant pro fessor of history and Liberal Arts i finalist, seemed a little dubious. of his chances. "I think the odds would be more in my favor in, the Ugly Man contest," he grinned. Fred Tracy, assistant professor l of physics and Chemistry and' Physics nominee, said, "It's an. honor, every morning when I, walk into class I see 'Good morn ing prof Snail' written on the! blackboard." F. A. Hummel, professor of cer lamic technology, the Mineral In- 1 dustrics entry, expressed happi- . ness over his selection: "I hope to conduct my classes so I may fully ;merit the recognition which has 'been heaped upon me." Wallace E. White, professor of wood technology and William J. iPage, assistant professor of edu cation, Agriculture and Education candidates respectively, expressed hopes that the contest would be successful. Carl R. Moss, associate profes-,posed of students and non-stu sor of industrial engineering, En-(dents. gmeering and Architecture 'final- Ist, said "my candidacy has helpedi *ln 1957, 7500 pedestrians were me relax tension in the class-lkilled by autos ; 1 the United room." States. —Daily Collegian Photo by George Darrloon GREEKS AT WORK. Members of Phi Delta Theta fraternity help erect playground equipment at Park Forest Village as part of the community wide Greek Week work projects. Left to right are William Quinn, Kendall Weir, John Garber and David George. SPRING WEEK, 1958 sae eigyeit Yet 2)ont Mioo 54eoe events :11 26 .. He-Man Preliminaries 1 28 ... Float Parade He-Man Finals d 29 .. Carnival y I . Corer of " A fek THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Workshop To Be Held By IFCPA A workshop meeting for frater nity house managers, caterers and i cooks will be held at 7 a.m. Thurs-` ,day in 105 Osmond, opening a campaign for new members in the Interfraternity Council Purchas ing Association, 1 The workshop will include dis cussions on the genral IFCPA set i up and advantages of the coopera /ti v 4 plan. The association, which replaced the now-defunct Fraternity Mar {keting Asociation last fall, has 26 'members. Gerald Carlson, IFCPA senior boarder of Tau Kappa Epsilon, said the association grew to a' 1567,000 business from September ito January, compared to only 1516,000 which FMA handled after rs first full year. David Tressler, out-going senior, i boarder of Tau Kappa Epsilon, re ported that additional business {since the start of this semester has increased the volume of busi- ' ness to $117,000. Thus far, IFCPA has dealt most ly in meats and canned goods; however, Carlson said, it plans soon to include baked goods, linen isupplies, hard w are, chinaware, fresh produce and paper supplies by the fall semester. Gifford Phillips, State College insurance man and non-student {member of the IFCPA Board of {Control, estimated that next year {the association will be a $250,000 { business. The purchasing group is oper ated by a board of control corn- Norton Lecture The third lecture of the current Liberal Arts Series will be presented at 8 p.m. tomorrow in 121 Sparks by Dr. Paul F. ture, who will speak on "Benjamin H. Latrobe—An Essay on Norton, associate professor of the history of art and arehitec- Landscape " Norton, a specialist in English and American architecture of late 18 and early 19th centuries, ' has made a special study of La trobe, regarded as one of the most, distinguished of early American 'architects, and will base his lec ture on a manuscript essay by La trobe which, it is said, reveals the 'genius of his art, 14.sobe's works included corn plecontrol of the design and construction of the United States Capitol from 1803 to 1812 and from 1815 to 1817. He worked on the design of the White House, made suggestions to Thomas Jefferson for the design of the University of Virginia and as an engineer contributed to the development of canals and turn pikes and to the general indus trialization of the country. Latrobe was the originator of the Greek Revival style in the United States, and it is his sketch es of the American scene which offer a vivid and faithful record of the early years of the country. Drinking— (Continued from page one) don't know" about the ordinance preventing them from entering taverns after 7 p.m. Another section of the ordi nance makes it illegal for a stu dent to falsify his age in an at tempt to purchase intoxicating beverages, and carries with it the same fine. The concern over the minor drinking, Perkins said, is not caused primarily by freshmen. The tavern owners are disturbed because the students are minors, ,e explained, and many students above the il freshman class are minors. * STARLITE * DRIVE-IN Wawa, Setweon State College and liellefonts SHOWTIME 7:30 FIRST AREA SHOWINGS TUESDAY ONLY I WAS A TEENAGE FRANKENSTEIN WHIT BISSEL —AND— PHYLISS COATES BLOOD OF DRACULA SANDRA HARRISON —AND— LOUISE LEWIS 0 PLUS CARTOON • TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1958 to Present on Latrobe Norton has had writings in such publications as the "Art Bulletin," "Journal of the Society of Archi tecture," "Actes du Congres Inter national d'Histoire de ]'Art," and many other highly rated maga zines. He has also written on both the history of architecture and the Italian Renaisance. He is part-author of a volume on Nassau Hall at Princeton 'Uni versity and was the recipient of a Fulbright Research Fellowship to England in 1953. Skull and Bones Cards Available in Old Main Sixth-semester students with at least a 2.0 All-University average may fill out activity cards for Skull and Bones, senior men's hat society, at the dean of men's of fice. TAT E- N°W "MERRY ANDREW" Starring Danny Kaye STARTS WED. Alec Guinness Academy Award Winner Best Actor of the Year in "ALL AT SEA" comedy 00000000000000000000000 * CATHAUM NOW 12:45, 3:35, 6:25, 9:15 EST , ItTURE,. F THE YE.., 1 Winner ": 7. ,c - 'emy ..w r 0 1 r opoi., - • "..., - ,„„ g agaill ; 4 42 1114 E L 'i.:V.'il 0,..,,,P,E •:: ' . 5 :*:'i'VN::TH E .7-Ig a ,,, ifC ti:Illf [..,,n0w v. 4.i,... - • -'.-- 1 CONE MASCO •PIE • TECNIVICOI•OR% A SAM SPIECIEL. TURI TION A COLUMEW I 0 0 00 0090000000.00000000 * NITTANY TODAY - DOORS OPEN 6:45 "DEADLIER THAN THE MALE" French with English Titles BEGINS WEDNESDAY Behind the Iron Curtain! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers