WEDNESDAY, M Rai 11, 1959 on to Be Opened Iperclass Women Athe To U omen will be living in Atherton Hall next st time since freshman coeds took over the Iwain and Simmons halls were opened. Upperclass year for the fi 1 dorm after Mc I Irvin Hall a lso has been designated for women instead of Walker (Continued from page one) "We can always squeeze a few more students into the class rooms," he said. The University has ear marked $8.3 million for faculty and administration salary and wage raises, Walker said. "We need this money to put us on a comparable basis with other universities." "The administration as well as the faculty pay is low in compari son to other leading universities," Walker pointed out as he dis played a large chart. The chart showed salary scales at the Uni versity for professors, assistant professors, as s o ciate professors and instructors in relation to seven other schools. The University has no specific salary scale, Walleer said. And he cited engineering business and mathematics as fields in which the demands are the greatest in competition with business and in dustry. Walker proposed $1 million for additional research in his budget request from a list of $3.5 million worth of projects. We especially need additional research in the humanities, so cial science and like fields, he said. "We have lots of engineering and other technical projects," he said. Industry is more willing to sponsor these research • projects than those in other fields, Walker said. He added that more research is needed in the nuclear physics fields. Panhel Candidates For Offices Named Sixteen women have nominated i ler, Cynthia Talbert and Marilyn themselves for the offices of •West. vice president, corresponding sec- Those nominated for record retary, recording secretary and Susan secretary Barbara Emily rßrar n ad a le ny d treasurer of Panhellenic Council.usanerlanamiosenom Nominees for vice president are Mated for treasurer are Kay Carol Braidic, Louise Franco and Binder, Sandra Narehood, Bever- Wendelyn Pass. Nominees for cor- /37 Strickler and Gretchen( Van responding secretary are Arlene Kirk. All nominees went through Kaplan, Sherry Kennel, Lelia Uh- All screening. ------------------ _ ,~ 1;r • , - ;`, ' • ' , [ le , '‘ g?,,' , :,:tf,,' :-'' ...:; , -Kg:/ , *-- ' ,k 4,, st;,!.i),,ii,e...ti: 1 ....,',"..'''',. .ZY,:::::,',l' • -,..' ' s, "' . . i" 1. ' 4 .. E:', -,?,,.-:':-'-;:-.!-:,1 [ •, ' " C i f"., - VI: i?,....,1 - 5...,5 4 7 , 3 • i 't, ei.. '5 F.'•.. . CMOS ~~, :~; ~r {~ -~-~ KEELER'S The University Bookitere upperclass men as previously an nounced by the Department of Housing. The changes mean that coeds in Atherton and Irvin may now request reassignment to their pre sent room. Contracts for reassign ment must be submitted to the Room Assignment Division, 1-A Irvin, by March 20. Dean of Women Pearl 0. Wes ton said the change was made be cause upperelass women general ly request more single rooms than freshmen, and Atherton has the largest number of singles of any residence hall. Freshman women will be as signed to rooms in Thompson and Grange, and Lyons, Stephens, ' Hoyt and Ewing in the South groups. The South Hall units have no sorority suites. Miss Weston said that freshmen like double rooms, and having converted doubles in Atherton is not the best solution. Thompson, and the South Hall units are primarily double rooms. She also said the freshmen would be a closer-knit group in a small unit. The South Halls each house about 137 students. Unoerclass women's dormitories will be McElwain, Simmons, Ath erton, McKee, Haller, Cooper, Cross and Hibbs. according to the Department of Housing. Housing contracts are available now at the receptionist's desk in Simmons. McElwain and Ather ton, at Redifer Post Office and in 1-A Irvin. Women wishing reassignment to different rooms, except those in sorority suites, should submit contracts from April 6 to 17. The Department of Housing Chas requested roommates to sub lmit their applications together. Tempera paints Poster paints Brushes Glitter Poster boards glifiß <.: MME And other decorating materials for this IF( WEEKEND 206 E College Ave. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Good Seats For 'Annie' Good seats still remain for the Saturday matinee perform ance of "Annie Get Your Gun," being presented by Thespians this weekend. Side seats downstairs and in the balcony are still available for tomorrow and Friday even formance is sold out except for side seats on the main floor and in the balcony from Row "E" back. Tickets are available at the HUB desk for $1.25 and $1.50. "Annie Get Your Gun," by Ir ving Berlin, is a musical about an Ohio hillbilly, Annie, who can outshoot, the best marksman in Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show. Annie is being played by Bryna Nelson and Frank by Jo seph Bohart. Jay Feldstein is playing Buffalo Bill and Tim Booker is Pawnee Bill, owner of the rival show. The dancers for the production include: Sue Brown (choreogra pher), Ann Gross, Barbara Mar cus, Maureen Neary, Phyllis Newmark, Edilou Rhodes, Paula Wiggins, Thomas Boucek, Fred Cooper, Allan Rosen, William Russ. John Swartwurt and Ron ald Terabassi. Crew heads are: John Garber, construction; Charlotte Ford, scenic artist; Gay Mack, costume; Edward Hill, props; Walter. Cap lan, stage crew; Mary Funke, make-up; Anita Formati, publi city; Michael Roeberg, program; Dean Eayre, lights and sound; and Robert Sorisio, house crew. Ted Pauloski is director. The 16-member chorus is com posed of: Sylvia Guyer, Mary Jane West, Janice Puryear, Anne Timmony, Nancy Alb'. koff, Gloria Meyers, Sheila Camera Club to Hear Local Photographers The Penn State Camera Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 212 Hetzel Union. Bill Coleman and Neil Lieber man, local photographers, will be the speakers. Their topic will be "Composition and Its Utilization in Photography." Members have been requested to bring two or 'three of their most recent prints for analysis. MS.', MISSES', WOMEN'S S Add some of these lovelies to your sweater wardrobe! We hOve a group of cas ual 'and dressy styles in either bulky or flat knits. Wear them everywhere! Choose, from mony colors. STATE COLLEGE - BELLEFONTE NEW IDEA FOR SPRING UNU SOU Remain Matinee ng. The Saturday evening per- Fox, Joanne Pangonis, Harry Gerber, Art Dryer, John Mete, David Mesh, Larry Feder, Gary Patterson, Bob Piccone and Clayton Savercool. "You Can't Get a Man with a Gun," and "Doin' What Comes Naturally," are among the fam iliar songs in the show. Also in cluded are "The Girl That I Mar ry," sung by Frank. "No Business Like Show Business," by Annie, Frank, Buffalo Bill and Charlie, and "Anything You Can Do I Can Do Better," by Annie and Frank. `~ ~- - - WANTED YOUR OLD WATCH for stealing your time, robbing.you of opportunities Ar • ‘ P illi kt 4 4ll6o): . b : i Nilool6o . . . 1 6 S . ~ BIG REWARD DURING OUR BULOVA GOLD RUE Trade-in Sale -.446,.... 'When case, crystal and f B? , ..11 crown are intact, Only i . ,41‘ 1 - Bulova watches are cerli- ' insglP,ol/ 1 I\\. . t AS E. College fied waterproof by the U. S. i i . u f t , i State College Testing Co., Inc. Price in- 1 4 c "-." I, cludes federal tax. .....opqr ...• •. PIN-MONEY SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT Art Exhibit in Boucke The faculty of the Business Administration College, and their families are now presenting the fifth in a series of art exhibits in the Faculty Library of Boucke Building. 0.00.00000.0..000.00000, oE O the Charter Oak Inn $ o 0 g o New SYLVAN ROOM e3 O 0 0 . Located between Mateer 0 0 o 0 o Playhouse & C.E. Camp o o Call North 7-2912 o o 0 o 0 go o Wednesday Special 3 O 0 o Complete o o O Spaghetti Dinner g 0 0 o O Italian Style o - o $1.50 0 0 O 0 o MODERN HEATED o o CABINS o o o o by Day or Week o o o (30000000000000000000000 e .4.:77 ,4 =47.."?.et- , 774.41 ) ".5:47 5 '•1 s l Your old watch is worth a PAGE THREE i, .. A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers