The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, April 24, 1959, Image 8

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    PAGE EIGHT
Julius Leads Sweep by Campus--
LARRY BYERS
SGA Vice President
NANCY CLARKE
SCA Secrelarv-Treasurer
Cope to Retire
From Forestry
H. Norton Cope, acting director
of the School of Forc:.try, will re
tu•e on July 1, after 30 ycais with
the Univetsity.
Cope, who also serves as acting
head of the Department of Forest
.111,magerenl, has been named prn
fe;.sor emeritus of forestry.
He joined the University fan ulty
in 1929 when he was named in
structor in forestry and reguint
director of the Pennsylvania State
Forestry School at :Mont Alto.
which had become affiliated ith
the University in 1929.
He came here in 1943 whi_ii the
Nvar forced the closing of the Mont
Alto school.
Cope is active in many pro
fe,igional, social and community
activities.
His professional actlyitie,; in
elude senior membership in the
Society of American Fmest:•i.,
and membership in the American
Forestry Association; Xi Sigma
Pi, forestry honor society: and the
American Association of Univer
sity Professors.
Reorganization
Is Voted In
(Continued from page one)
promise the entire student body
that I shall work to my utmost
to carry out the duties of my
office'
Miltenberger said, "I would
like to congratulate Len on his
victory. I am sure that with the
help of the Assembly and the
student body he will work to
build a better Penn State."
"I am very honored to be
elected as SGA vice president
for the coming year." Byers
said. "I will endeavor to serve
in the best interest of the en
tire student body and I will
not violate the trust that the
student body has placed in me."
_ .
Smith made no statement
Miss Clark said, "Thank you
for the confidence you've placed
in me. I'll do my very best to
fulfill my responsibilities and
help the new SGA fulfill all ex
pecla bons."
"My most sincere congratula
tions to Nancy as the new SGA
secretary-treasurer," Miss Parkin
said "I will certainly do all I
can to help her in her new posi
tion and I know she'll do a fine
job"
"I give my thanks to my sup
porters and my promise to the
senior class that I will do all
in my power to represent it as
it should be represented," said
Haller.
Minor said, "Although I was
not elected I do feel that the stu
dent have selected someone who
well deseiving of the position
and will serve the students and
the Univermtv to its utmost, I do
wish to thank the University
party for the nomination and the
511 ') 1)01 t I received"
Crosby , aid. "Happv to have
emerged victorious after a hard
campaign; I shall strive for the
enactment of Campus part y
planks and work for a stronger,
student voice through a more ,
re p resentative student govern- Tynan Will Head
ment."
Schneider said, "I would like, Scrolls Hat Group
to extend my congratulations to,
Jack. I'm sure that he will do a, Dorothy Tynan, junior in psy
fine job representing the junior chology from Glenolden, has been
class If at any time I can be'elected president of Scrolls, sen
or assistance to him, I will beiior women's hat society, for the
more than happy to do so. I w0u1d 1 1959-60 academic year.
also like to thank all those who! Other officers elected were
worked with me in the campaign Carol Cin, elementary education
and ask them to support Jack in, , major form Allentown, vice presi
every possible way for the bene-'dent; Catherine Fleck, arts and
fit of student government." !letters major from Shenandoah,
Neither party chairman made secretary; Margaret Hulse, psy
any charges or campamts about chology major from Greenwich,
the election to All-University' Conn.. treasurer; and Patricia
Elections Committee. !Frank, secondary education ma
jor from Homestead, historian.
Art Exhibition in HUB
To Continue to Monday 1 ---- ;TE GOOD RESULTS
The exhibition entitled "OId!USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS
Testament in Art" now on view
in the Iletzel Union gallery is'
being held over until April 27.;;
It is being jointly sponsored by;
the B'nai B'rith Hillel Founda-1
tion and the School of the Arts.;'
The exhibition includes works!'
of artists from the 16th century
up to our own time, including':
Rembrandt, Blake, Chagill, Ratt
ner and Shahn
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE• PENNSYLVANIA
EUROPE
Dublin to the Iron Curtain; Africa
to Sweden You're accompanied not
herded around. College age only Al,.
chart trips. 57'.4 a 13911.
EUROPE SUMMER TOURS
23$ &mania 4 Rog C) Psuuttlenn. Calif
TED HALLER
Senior President
JACK CROSBY
Junior President
Readers Festival
Will Close Today
Prose and drama readings will conclude the llth Penn
sylvania Intercollegiate Reading Festival today in the Het
zel Union assembly room.
Representatives from 13 colleges and universities are
participating in, the festival, which opened yesterday after
noon with the reading of poetry
selections. Dr. Earl E. Fleischman
of the City College of New York
i
is acting as commentator on the{
reading interpretations.
The prose division will include
selections from This, Warnerfl
Quintilian, Fitzgerald, Thurber,
James, Joyce, Mansfield, and Mor
row. Louis Bufalini, junior in arts
and letters from Ambridge will be
chairman for this division. John
Timmis, senior in arts from War
ren, will read "The Secret Life of
Walter Mitty," by James Thur
ber.
Selections from Houseman.
O'Neil, Shakespeare. Osborn and
Tennessee Williams will be fea
tured in the drama session
which opens at 1:15 p.m. Mar
vin Katz. junior in arts from
Drexel Hill. is chairman for this
division. The University has no ,
participants.
Yesterday's schedule for the
participants included the opening
poetry section in which Ronald
Shiban, sophomore in psychology
from Coatesville read . "This Is
Man" by Thomas Wolfe; a ban
quet at which Dr. Fleischman
spoke on "Love, Language, and
Human Beings,"; an evening ses
sion in which Derek Swire, senior
l in arts from Philadelphia, read
"Long Day's Journey into Night"
by Eugene 'O'Neill; and a coffee
hour in the Helen Eakin Eisen
hower Chapel lounge.
The festival is sponsored by
the University Readers and the
department of speech. Dr. Wil
liam W. Hamilton, associate
professor of speech, who has
worked with Harriett D. Nes
bitt in arranging the festival
served as chairman of the open
ing program.
Penelope Snyder, senior in arts,
and letters from Smethport, wasl
chairman for yesterday's evening
session, and Margaret McPher
son, sophomore in arts and letters
:from New Park, was mistress of
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10:46 Jackpot Bowl
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11:00 News-Spoils
11:16 740..ie, 'The
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WJAC-TV 0 6
SATURDAY
1:90 'School masCrs
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2:00 Baseball. Pir
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4:30 Armchair Ad-
WFBG-TV • 10
FRIDAY
6:00 PoPeYe Play
-6:15 Outdoors
venture
4 :45 Living Word
6:00 Cisco Kid
6:30 Lone Ranger
6:00 Union Pacific
6:30 Command
6:36 News - Sports
6:46 News
7:00 Cannonball
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Territory
Perfornutnce
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7:30 People Are
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12 :00 News-Sports 10:90 Flight- drama
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10:30 Person to
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11:00 News, Weath.
11:20 Movie, "An
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Dirty Faces"
ceremonies for the banquet.
All of today's sessions will be
held in the HUB assembly room
and will be open to the public.
J. PAUL SHEEDY,* hair expert, SaYS t "Wild•
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Giants. Cubs
4:00 Horse Race
4:30 To be ann'cd.
6:00 Cougreasm'n's
. .
Report
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COO Dancing Prty
7:00 Leave It To
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7:30 Perry Mason
3:30 Wanted-Dead
FRIDAY. APRIL 24. 1959
WJAC-TV • 6
SUNDAY
1:00 Baseball, Pir-
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3:80 Oral Roberts
4:00 I,e Breakers
4 :30 Meet the press
6 :00 Omnibus
0:00 Briefing See,
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8:3.0 Casey Jones
7:00 Saber of Lon-
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7.30 Steve Allen
WFBG-TV • 10
SUNDAY
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1:30 Bozo The
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5 :00 G.E. College
Bowl
5.:30 Amateur Hr.
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