PAGE TWO Library Plans Better Service Better service for the undergraduate student is one of the main concerns of the administration and personnel of the Fled Lewis Pattce Library ; said Ralph W. McComb, univers- ity hin al ian Ile stated that Gentzler Is President Of Eng-Arch Gary Cientzler, Junio; in engi neering ,cience flom York, was elected pi esident of the Engineer ing-AichtteLture Student Council laNt night. Ile was elected on the second blliot, defeating William Bowers, junior in indthttial engineering from Broomall, and Walter Me huff. Jurum n electtical engineer -1111 fioni Lehighton. Elections for other offices will be held at the next meeting. Those nominated were: vice president, Jerome Kai p, junior in industrial engineering from Rochester, N.Y.; Bowels and Niehoff. Tieasurer— Charles Barb, junior in architeetine from Rosemont; Chat leN Gaston, sophomore in en gineet science from Lancas ter, and Charles Wilson, junior it I elect' meal engineering from Clarion. Recording secretary John Bailey, sophomore in aeronautical, engineet ing fioni Franklin, and Gal y Robinson, sophomore in en g•lieet mg science from Detroit, Cori esponding secretary—Barry Kesselrimn, fieshman in electrical] engineering from Chester, and. Keiry Kissinger, junior in engi 'wining from Reading. Petitions fot junior and senior general council elections, to be held Wednesday and Thursday, Match 13 and 19, will be avail ahle in the dean's office beginning Monday, March 2. They must he signed by either 10 per cent of the class or 25 per sons, and must be submitted by Saturday, March 14. Spring Weather Greets Lion Today • rt 4 , Has spiing sprung? The Nit tam' Lion seemed to think so as he polished his golf clubs in an ticipation of beating Frothy to the tee Ile may be right, for bright sunshine and warmer tempet a tures are foieca...t for today with an afternoon high of 48 degrees Cool weather is expected tonight with a low of 28 degrees. To morrow promises to be partly cloudy and even warmer than to day FRATERNITY NEWSLETTERS Letterpress • offset Commercial Printing 131 K. COLLEGE AD 8-6794 SPECIAL BANQUET SERVICE FOR DINNERS, RECEPTIONS AND PARTIES 4 Air Conditioned Private Banquet Dining Rooms Capacity from 10 to 16 persons Complete planning arrangements made for you - Courteous Service Popular Prices for Fine Quality Foods HOTEL STATE COLLEGE THE CORNER By CORDIE LEWIS Second of a Series On the Ltbrary at present, the library is serving as many undergraduates as possible, but he also feels that the students aren't using the library to their best advantage. He said the main problems of the students are that they are unfamiliar with the li brary, and that a lot of times they don't want to disturb the ,personnel because they would feel as though they wereimpos ing. McComb encourges the stu dents to ask as many questions of the personnel as they want to ask, for that is what they are there for—to serve the stu dent. To counteract this problem, Mc- Comb hopes that his staff will be able to set up a program of in struction on the library, and that the staff can be increased in the corning years. The library is planning an ex- I tension of the building by the ad dition of two new wings. Mc- Comb said these additions are be- Mg constructed mainly for the purpose of providing more exten sive service to the undergraduate students. Many undergraduate students have been complaining because the use of the open-book stacks in the back of the library has been limited to graduate stil dents. McComb said the reason i'for this was that the lack of physical space in the library , causes too much confusion in these areas, and that materials are not replaced in the right categories after students are finished using them. With the new additions to the library, McComb hopes that more open-book shelves will be put into use Also, McComb said the undergraduate students will be able to use the carrels for study ;mg purposes when the new addi tions are constructed. The carrell will not be on reserve as they are for the graduate students now, but will be operated on a first come—first served basis. Plans are being made to in crease the typewriter service in order that students might type needed material straight from the book right in the library. Pugh Awards to Jrs., Srs. to Be Increased The number of Evan Pugh awards presented annually to out standing juniors and seniors will be increased to a number equal to 5 per cent of the class. according to President Eric A. Walker. The allocation was increased following a recommendation by the Senate Committee on Scholar ships and Awaids. The awards, established by the Board of Trustees in 1933, are medals honoring the first presi dent of the University, Dr. Evan Pugh. IFC-PANHEL BALL featuring Les & Larry Elgart FRI., MARCH 13 Res Nall 9 to I $5.00 par couple semi-formal TtiE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Campuseers To Entertain At Hubanna Club Hubanna will feature the Campuseers, a 5-piece band led by Lynn Christy, associate pro fessor of English composition, from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Hetzel Union ballroom. A floor show made up of stu dent performers will include John Nelson, sophomore in arts and letters from Westfield, N.J. His act contains a number of folk songs, "Trouble" and "I Don't Like It But I Gues Things Hap ,pen That Way." A Hawaiian atmosphere will be provided by two Hawaiian stu dents doing hula dances. Char lene Wong, graduate student in education, and Millie Lum, senior in education, will perform "Ula Noweo," "Little Brown Gal" and other dances. Jeanine Carle, freshman in pre-medicine from Mayview, will also sing popular songs. Reserved tickets are on sale at the HUB•desk for $1.25 a couple. About 150 couples can be accom modated. This is the fourth Club Hub anna party this year and the first this semester. Refreshments will be on sale throughout the evening. Sailor Pleads Guilty to Theft A 25-year-o 1 d Philadelphia serviceman pleaded guilty yester day to charges of disorderly con duct in connection with the theft of women's undergarments from apartments in the Pugh Street ,Easterly Parkway area. -- - • Edwin Cole Bickford Jr., was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Guy G. Mills after he was apprehended about midnight Mon day by Borough police outside of the Easterly Parkway apartments. The police were summoned to the apartment by a resident who re ported a prowler in the building. Police said Bickford admitted entering six apartment buildings and taking women's silk under garments from clothes lines in laundry rooms. The entries were made late last week and Monday of this week, police said. Charges against Bickford were limited to disorderly conduct be cause he will be tried by Naval authorities in the near future, police said. He had been in State, College since Feb. 15 on official Naval business and had been stay ing at the Ranch Court Motel. lie was fined the maximum of 5100 plus $91.50 costs and retribu tion. Tickets Still Remain For Tenor's Concert There are 2695 student tickets remaining for the concert by Jussi Bjoerling in Recreation Hall on Sunday. In two days of distribution only 1305 tickets were picked up by students., Non-student tickets will be available at 9 a.m. today at the Hetzel Union desk. They are priced at $1.25. Distribution of student tickets will also continue. lijoering, on a tour of 20 American cities, will present the 12th Artists' Series concert of the year at 8 p.m. The program for the Swedish tenor will include "Adelaide" by Beethoven, - Fruehlingsgaube" by Schubert, "Morgen" by Strauss and an aria, "The Flower Song," from Act Two of Carmen, Following intermission th e l tenor will return with "Two Folk' Songs" by Peterson-Berger, "De-1 manten pae Maresnoen" and "Sa ev, Saev, Susa" by Sibelius, Rach manioff's "Lilacs" and an aria, "Che Gleida Man ina" from La Bo heme by Puccini. Some of Bioerling's earlist mu sical experience came from the, novelty vocal ensemble composed) of his two brothers and his father. The group found favor in Sweden 1 30 years ago. Returning to their native Sweden after a tour of the United States with their father the tenor was sent to the Royal Conservatory in Stockholm for formal music training. All of Boerhng's brothers have' become concert singers but he is the only one of world-wide fame. He has appeared at all of the major opera houses in Europe. In the Spring of 1935 he made his debut at Covent Garden in London. Since then he has had ,his first engagement at the Metro politan Opera in. New York. Bjoerling opened his current tour with a concert Tuesday at Cornell University. Foreign Language Tests To Be Given Monday The regular written Foreign Language Examinations will be held at 7 p.m. Monday. The German examination will be offered in 1 and 2 Sparks, and French and Spanish in 110 Elec trical Engineering. The conflict examination in German will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 6 Sparks. .201A/slteA - . vv._ - 0,404.ae,.• - '-„ o 720 S.Atherton St. ‘ ' tti fil State Cotlege, . • .. • . OPEN 5-'TIL 9-P.M.. DAILY, ' 1 ' SUNDAYS," 12 :TIL 8 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS. I . - RESERVATIONS - CALL . 8-0082 . ' Repairs Car Radios Television Phonographs Radios television service 1 center . k e el. et State College TV 232 S. Allen St. Players present ;!:!,`-,.. -- ~ :: - . 1 - - 1 - -- - , 't t , ,•.- si:4 - ; 40 .4 04 it: '-- .. :,,,,, , [ 1. - rt , ?•,- i • : ;:ii''' - -. 1 ** ' ,171 ii,i, "Theatre Omnibus" featuring Tea House of the August Moon NEXT FRIDAY CENTER STAGE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1959 Roudiez Gets Columbia Post Dr. Leon S. Roudiez, associate professor of romance languages, has been appointed associate pro fessor of French at Columbia Uni- versity. His resignation will be effec tive June 30 and he will assume his duties at Columbia July 1. He will be a member of the faculty of philosophy there. Roudiez joined the faculty here in 1950. He did his undergraduate work at Cojlege Stanislas, Paris, and received his master's and doctor of philosophy degrees from Columbia. He taught at Colum bia before coming here. Specializing in contemporary French literature, Roudiez has published numerous articles on such literary figures as Albert Camus, Andre Gide, Charles Maurras and Louis Aragon. He is the author of the book, "Maurras jusqu'a a l'Action Francaise," published in Paris in 1957. He has spent several summers in France in connection with his research. He has been managing editor of the "French Review" since 1955. TATE NOW Feat. 1:30, 3:32, 5:34, 7:36, 9:38 C ATHAIIM Now - 1:30, 3:32, 5:27, 7:25, 9:30 "Rally Round The Flag Boys" Paul Newman Joanna Woodward Joan Collins Jack Carson COMING—"SEPARATE TABLES" *NITTANY NOW - DOORS OPEN 6:15 7 Academy Awards "BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI" ALEC GUINNESS 2•••••••••• 00000 00000000 WMAJ 4:30 Sign Oa Morning Show 11:30 Morning Devotions 8:U $47 _News Swan Shop Clunalcal interiado Music at Noon County News What's Coins On Music Show News sad Sports _ Contarli Local News LP's and Show Tames New. LP's and - Show Tanen Newt and Markets Sports Spacial - LP's and Show Tunes _ Panda Lewis Jr. LP'. and Shew Tames Palls Service Preens" News WDFM Programs . News News _ Sparta diem Maws sad Brads 12:511 ._.._- 12:15 . 1x:30 :33 110 !:15 I:00 5:01 O:1* 6:13 II:30 1:00 I:16 7:45 3:60 Noel aft slam os%
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