Today's Fore 1 Partly Mu Warmer VOL. 59, No. 121 TKE Award for Greek Week By BILL JAFFE Tau Kappa Epsilon was presented the all-around In terfraternity Pa n helienic Council Greek Week trophy last night. Acacia fraternity placed sec ond in the all-around compe tition and Alpha Gamma Delta sorority placed third. The awards were presented at the annual IFC-Panhel banquet held last night at the Nittany Lion Inn. O. Edward Pollock, assistant to the dean of men in charge of fraternity affairs, who is re signing effective July 1, was presented a plAque and a matching set of luggage by Five Finalists To Be Chosen For Miss PSU Preliminary judging for the' Miss Penn State Contest will be held from 6:30 to 10 tonight in the Alumni Office in Old Main. Contestants will each receive' five minute interviews. The jud ges will select five finalists, with' the coronation of the winner to take place at Spring Week Awards Night, April 29. The judges are Mr•. and Mrs. Ed Porter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hur, Mr. and Mrs. Fedon and Jack Harper. All are local merchants. All girls receiving interviews have been instructed to wear high heels. The schedule for interviews is 6:30, Joyce Basch; 6:35, Jean Bixby; 6:40, Alice 130wman: 6:46, Ann Bowman; 6:6 0 , Carol Dominick; 6:65, Susan Doug hue; 7:00, Dorothy Eddy; 7:06, Audrey Finney; 7:10, Susan Graham; 7:16, Jackie Greenberg; 7:20, Patti Green; 7:26, Carol Harkness: 1:30, Dorthea Harms; 1:16, Mary Kay Herold; 7:40, Arlene Kaplan; 1;45, Nancy Kress; 8:00, Barbara Mango*: 8:16, Mary Masters; 8:20, Jody Miller. 8:26, Patricia Purdy: 8:80, Sandra Rosa: 9:36, Gail Schultz; 8:40, Gail Shay; 8;45, Carole Siunorino: 8:80„ Pat Smith; 8:65, Helen Stucki: 9:00, Glnny Taylor; 9:05. Dorothy Toklieh: 9:10, Annette Truran; 9:15, Lelia Uhler:o:2o, Carol Ann Virtue: 9:26, Idiml Withrow: 9:30 Barbara Whit man. Altered Cards Get Induction Priority Men veto alter their date of birth on draft registration cards may be drafted ahead of other registrants under the provisions of any new draft regulations. President Eisenhower signed the bill last week. The change was made because numerous minors have been changing their dates of birth on their registra tion cards to indicate they are adults and eligible to buy liquor or to be admitted to taverns. Duplicate d r aft registration cards may be secured at the reg istrant's draft board if the regis trant loses the original. These cards are marked "duplicate" in red letters across the top. Males must register for the draft within 30 days of their 18th birthdate. Pleasant Weather To Continue Today Pleasant weather will continue for at least the next two days as temperatures return to season able levels after almost a week of below normal readings. Today will see partly cloudy and warmer weather with an af ternoon high of 67. Tonight will be fair and cool with a low of 40, Sunny and even warmer wea ther will prevail tomorrow. Temperatures should rise to 75 degrees by tomorrow afternoon. ~,.,,, A. 7.. c Wins All-Around Edward Hintz, IFC president. Pollock has served six years as the fraternity system's ad viser and friend, Hintz said. Pollock, in accepting the pre sentations, said he hopes the fraternity system will continue to stride forward to new heights. "It has been a distinct honor and privilege to serve you." Other awards presented were the fall semester scholarship trophies and other Greek Week trophies. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Alpha Zeta frat ernity captured scholarship awards for the highest group averages. Kappa Delta Rho fraternity was presented the Sigma Chi Scholarship trophy given to the fraternity which shows the grestest scholaste improvement —Collegian Photo by John Waage ACCEPTING TROPHIES at last night's IFC-Panhellenic Greek Week Banquet are, left to right, Alpha Zeta's Joseph Hurlburt, Kappa Alpha Theta's Sherry Parkin, Kappa Delta Rho's Richard Lutfy and Tau Kappa Epsilon's Bruce Mills. Debate on Reset for The Campus-University party platform debate scheduled for tonight has been postponed until Sunday. It will be broadcast from 9 to 9;55 p.m. Sunday over WMAJ only, according to Wilbur Lewellen, WDFM station manager who will serve as moderator of the debate. The reason for the postponement, Lewellen said, was that neither the parties nor WDFM could get together on any one time tonight. Representing University party in the debate will be Arthur "Miltenberger, candidate for SGA president: Carl Smith, SGA vice president; Nancy , Clark, SGA secretary-treasurer: Samuel Minor, senior class president; and Arthur Schneid er, junior class president. Speaking for Campus party will be Leonard Julius, candidate for. SGA president; Larry Byers, SGA vice president; Sherry Parkin, , SGA secretary-treasurer; Theo- 1 dore Haller, senior class president,,l and Jack Crosby, junior class president. Frank Pearson, University party' chairman, said it had been agreed in advance that the discussion would be limited to party planks, only. Pearson, in an interview yes terday, took issue with Charles Steele, Campus party chairman, who yesterday said that town students could complain about their housing through Town Independent Men Counci I, (Continued on page five) FOR A BETTER PENN STATE STATE COLLEGE. PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 15, 1959 over the previous semester. Al pha Phi Delta was presented the social fraternity trophy for the high scholastic standings. Greek Week awards went to kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Alpha Tau Omega frater nity for the bridge tournament championships and to Alpha Phi sorority and Theta Xi frat ernity for poster contest win ners. George D. Lobinger, mana ger of the education depart ment of the Westinghouse Elec tric Corporation in Pittsburgh was the guest speaker. Labia ger spoke about what it means to be a college graduate. "Industry looks for four ma jor abilities in a college grad uate," he said —"the caliber and quality of the mind, ef fec (Continued on page five) Platforms Sunday Exposition's Fate Said Up to Students Student response will deter mine the future of the All- 1 University Career Exposition' opening today in the Hetzel ;Union Building, according to Donald Cook, assistant director, of the Placement Service. The exposition will be open: from 9 a.m. to noon and from to 5:30 p.m. today and tomorrow. The large company displays are [ concentrated on the ground floor and card room_ and the smaller displays of the associations are set up on the main floor. This is the first time in the University's history that a ca. reer exposition has been held which is intended for students of alt colleges and all levels. if this first one is a success, a similar exposition will prob- rgiatt Senate Approves Sales Tax Boost HARRISBURG CM—The Senate early today passed Gov. David L. Lawrence's plan to increase the 3 per cent sales tax to 3 1 / 2 per cent, highest in the nation. The vote was 26-23. Twenty-one Democrats were joined by five Republicans in the yes vote during a special post midnight session. The outcome' had been a foregone conclusion. Gov. Lawrence plans to sign the measure into law at 10 am. signaling to Pennsylvanians that they must start paying the in creased rate immediately. In addition to increasing the rate, the legislation extends the sales tax for the first time to HARRISBURG Lawrence said in his press conference yes terday Via the University will "get what we can give them" out of the new budget, blaming a lack of enough funds to go around on two lobby groups pulling against each other in the budget fight. These groups, Lawrence told correspondents and members of the Collegian staff who were at tending the conference, are those who want faxes low and those who want expenditures high. Among those demanding ex penditures, Lawrence said, are the universities. And their de mands are too high and too persistent, he added. The universities, Lawrence maintained, have to help save money as well as spend it. electric and telephone bills, repair and service charges such as auto washes and utility maintenance equipment and tools. The 3 1 / 2 per cent rate also ap plies to restaurant meals costing 11 cents or more. At present, restaurant checks of less than 50 cents are exempt. Other legislative developments: CIGARETTE TAX—The Sen ate gave unanimous approval to a plan to boost the five-cents-a-pack cigarette tax to six cents to help finance a Korean veterans' bonus. SUNDAY BASEBALL CUR FEW—A proposal to lift the 6 p.m. Sunday curfew on major league baseball games in Pennsylvania passed the House, 128-73, Junior ROTC Cadet Will Get Gold Award Cadet Air Force ROTC Captain ,Kari D. Tremba, junior in engi neering science from Parker, has L been selected to receive the So ciety of American Military Engi neers ROTC Gold Award, for out standing scholarship and leader ship. ably be held every year, accord ing to Cook. Cook said he intends to talk I to representatives here for the exposition and learn what their opinion of it is. Most of the 95 representatives who will be talking to students today and tomorrow at the All `University Career Exposition are tin the college relations field of their respective companies. Cook said the representatives would therefore be well-versed on all career opportunities within their companies. "They can really talk about careers) but aren't going to snow the student with all the 'glorious' accomplishments of their own companies," he said. Sack Kendall, exposition chair man, said students would have to take the initiative by introducing' themselves to representatives and explaining their backgrounds and ambitions. "These men aren't Apathy! Money, See Pane 4 New Talent Listing To Be Made Croups interesting in having lnew and different entertainment !programs will be able to find ;talent readily with the new "Tat ,ent Directory" which is being es. itablished by the Social and Rec reational Advisory Committee of !the University. Forms will be distributed at the Hetzel Union desk which talented !individuals or groups may corn plete., These forms will be kept !available for any organization to fuse as a source for obtaining en.. Itertainment for planned pro. grams. The forms will contain infor 'lllation such as type of talent, ,number in the act, length of per. tformance, cost, times available ;arid other related facts. Students with special talents hn , ie been urged to register at the HUB desk so these forms may be available as soon as possible. The Social and Recreational ,Advisory Committee, a subcom mittee of the Committee on Stu ;dent Affairs, decided to establish the new talent directory as a re sult of student requests for enter tainment sources. These requests came to the attention of the dean ,of men's and the dean of women's offices. Applicants Sought For Arctic Trip Summer jobs with the US. Weather Bureau are available for juniors, seniors, or graduate stu dents (male, age 20 to 24) to take part in an Arctic expedition. The trip will be to Greenland and Northern Canada for the pur pose of taking supplies fo weather stations operated jointly by the U.S. and Canada, The expedition will start late in June and will pay $9 a day plus living expenses. Applicants must be in excellent health with good physical stamina. Anyone interested can contact the Department of Meteorology. campaigning or recruiting," he said. Students do not realize the broad career opportunities which ,exist in most companies. Kendall said. Representatives will explain to students what type of person and what specific curriculum he must be in to qualify for various 'positions within the company. The "undecided" fresh men and sohpomores could probably derive a great deal front talk ing to these represettatives. ec• cording to Cook. When the stu dent does make up his mind about his future career. he will have a better understanding of how to prepare for it. he said. A banquet will be held tonight in the Nittany Lion Inn for all reresentatives and members of the faculty and student body who have worked on the exposition: Dr, William M. Smith Jr.. profes sor of family relations, will speak at the dinner. FIVE CENTS
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