PAGE TWO —Collegian Photo he John Beane RONALD MOCK, freshman in Division of Counseling, turns in his Army ROTC uniform to MSGT Joseph Barvinchak, left, and SFC Gin don A. Boltz, tight, at the supply room in McAllister Hall. Both the At my and Air Force ROTC mats are collecting uniforms this week Large Enrollment Seen for Summer Enrollment in the summer sessions for 1959 is expected to i reach last year's total of 3169 undergraduate and 4676 grad uate students, although pre-registration for undergraduates , is somewhat behind the total for 1958. Dean of Summer Sessions P. C. Weaver said that a small Dorm Prowler Pleads Guilty Before Court George R Darbrow. 19 pleaded gthlty to charges that he was prowling around Atherton Hall Friday night before Centre Coun ty Judge R. Paut Campbell Mon day evening. Dal bray•, of R.D. 1, Mechanics burg, was already on parole at Mechanicsburg He was fined $25 and sent home. Campbell said Darbiow's parole board would probably take care of any jail term if one is to be imposed. Darbrow was apprehended while sitting in a car by the Campus patrol after several complaints had been made by Atherton resi dents. He was reported to be loitering around the dormitory most of the evening and had tried to enter a private entrance. When Darbt ow failed to produce an operator's license, Campus patrol turned him over to the borough. The borough in turn sen him to Rockvtew State Police. Datbrow was booked by State Police for loitering and prowling at night and was held at Centre County jail until his hearing Mon day. Accounting Gets Four Divisions Carl R Barnes, controller, has announced the formation and ad dition of four new divisions to the division of accounting. He said the changes, which I will become effective May 1, were caused by the increasing complex ity of present activities and to, prepare for future expansion of, the University, Named to head the new divis ions were: ' William F. Christoffers. assist ant controller, director of the di vision of accounting methods. Walter S, /nester, now chief accountant, director of the divist ion of accounting operations. David C. Hoban, Jr., bursar. director of the division of revenue accounting, Warren R. Shenk. assistant con troller, director of the division of accounting services. By NANCY KLING drop in pre-registration of under graduate students this year was attributed in part to the fact that pre-registration last year was held during the first part of May. This year it was held during the month of April. "Our campus inquiries would indicate," Weaver said, "that interest will grow as the start ing date of summer school draws nearer. This has nearly always been true of both un dergraduate and graduate stu dents. Many of them show no interest before late May or early June." Inter-session will begin June Ft alone with the first of two 6- week sessions. The 6-week sessions were espe cially designed this year to en courage under graduate enroll ment. Weaver said the dual pur pose is to encourage undergrad-1 uates to accelerate and to enrich' their programs by taking courses' which time does not permit. dur ing the regular school year. Weaver said that undergrad uate enrollment this year may be influenced to a large degree by economic conditions. Some parents want their children to attend the summer sessions but are uncertain whether they can afford it, he said. Many under graduates have said they will attend the summer' sessions if they are not able to I find a job. Some of these studentsl ' feel, however, that summer earn ings will be necessary to insure, their enrollment next fall, said Weaver. An alphabetical schedule will be used for registration for the, summer sessions. The schedule appears on pages 68 and 69 of the Summer Sessions Complete An nouncement. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA LA Council Awards 2 Scholarships The Liberal Arts Council award ed $2OO scholarships for next year to Bernice Bongiorno, junior in Liberal Arts from Erie, and Sher ry Kennel, junior in journalism from Lancaster. The amount of the scholarships, were increased $5O this year and' were awarded on the basis ofi need, scholarship, activities and! 1 service to the college. Edwin Scherlis and Joan Kemp,' co-chairmen of council's Orienta-, tion Week program, reported de-1 velopments for the mixer for newt students. Council also discussed methods of manning the council informa.l tion booth to be set up in Sept. 15-17 in front of 121 Sparks. It was decided that council members who plan to be on cam- pus during the beginning of Orien-I taboo Week will work the first day and students selected at the discretion of the council will work the remaining two days. Roberta Levine, chairman of in formation booth arrangements,! said that the theatre arts and art departments will be asked to con tribute their talents in setting up the booth. The council voted to contribute $5O to the World University Serv ice. Miss Levine also reported that the proposal to change the math science requirements for liberal arts students will be discussed again by the faculty Thursday. She asked for council discussion on this change and suggested that David Epstein, council president, might take their ideas back to the faculty meeting. No discussion followed. Epstein appointed Margaret Mc- Pherson and Brenda Penzer, coun cil representatives, to the Com mittee on Academic Honesty. 1 Shaler to Study Abroad Amos J. Shaler, head of the , Department of Metallurgy, has been granted a year's leave of absence, beginning July 1, Shaler plans to spend the year in Brussels, Belgium, doing re search in powder metallurgy and conducting studies in the field of nuclear materials. . Summer Shows to Serve As Student Workshop A standing cast of six professional actors and students enrolled in special theatre courses during the summer session, will present a summer program varying from "Barretts of Wimpole Street" to "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof," at the Mateer Playhouse at Standing Stone. The playhouse is a laboratory for class work in production and acting and provides summer theatre entertainment for resi dents of the State College area Last year Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Mateer donated $lO,OOO to the Theatre Arts Department to provide for further study possi bilities in theatre and to support a summer theatre. The season will open June 23 with "Desire Under the Elms," which will run for one week. Oth er one-week shows in order of appearance are: "Three Men on a Horse," a comedy; "Kind Lady," a suspense story; and "Barretts of Wimpole Street." "Cat on the Hot Tin Roof" and "Diary of Anne Frank" will be performed for two weeks each at the playhouse. The season will close with either "Cherry Or chard," or a new play not yet known, and "Nude with the Vio lin," a satire on modern love by Noel Coward. The professional actors, student THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR from ratan y flewi "The Student Headquarters for Paperbacks and Hallmark Cards" 1K Encampment Site To Be Engineering Camp The Interfraternity Council will hold a one-day encamp ment Sept. 14 at the Civil Engineering Camp. Arthur Miltenberger, encampment chairman, said the eight workshops will bring together fraternity presidents, IFC officers, University officials and townspeople to talk over some of the problems which will be facing them during the year. This is the second IFC En campment. It is patterned after the Student Encampment which will be held Sept. 9, 10 and 11 at the Mont Alto Forestry School. The two have no con nection The eight workshops and chair men are: •Interfraternity Council Pur chasing Association—Robert Rit chey, IFCPA president. • General Organization—Gilbert Sergeant, IFC secretary-treasurer. •Rushing—Donald Orr, IFC rushing chairman. •Scholarship Ronald Dietz, IFC scholarship chairman. •Public Relations —John Ya mulla, IFC public relations chair s man. •Rules and Policies Robert Parsky, IFC Board of Control chairman. *General IFC Problems—Ron ald Resh, IFC vice president. •Housing—r.o chairman named yet. The encampment will be di vided into two sessions. The morn ing session will run from about 9:30 a.m. to noon. During this time the various workshops will meet to discuss their problems and pre pare repot ts. After a box lunch, the reports will be read along with any recommendations. IFC president Gary Gentsler will give a short talk an planned activities of the IFC after the reports are read. Wilbur Wise, who will take over as assistant to the dean of men for fraternity affairs June 1, will also speak. There will also be a guest speaker. Miltenberger said the encamp ment will give fraternity presi dents a chance to meet and be come acquainted with the IFC, to learn what it does and how it operates. 'actors and others connected with the playhouse will live in Hoyt Hall this summer. Classes will be conducted in the morning. re hearsals in the afternoon and the entire company will be taken to Standing Stone by bus for the evening performances. WEDNESDAY. MAY 20. 1959 Frosh Car Bans Hold During Finals Freshmen will not be allowed to bring automobiles to campus during finals in order to take their belongings home, according to the dean of men's office. Under University regulations. freshman are prohibited from owning or operating a car in Cen tre County. Disciplinary action will be tak en against any students who still have parking or traffic violations for which fines have not been paid, Dean Frank J. Slates said. Parking and traffic regulations will remain in force until the end of the semester, June 2. sTAT.s. NOW Feat. 1:37. 3:40, 5:25, 7:29, 9:31 *CA THAUM Now - 1:00, 3:09, 5:18, 7:27, 9:38 . . T.O . 3 ‘ 4 RC.JSS.'LAiAR , ./41 A' tir:YOL, 4, . .j% ' - IERRY,THOMAS —EXTRA— Walt Diane 's "AMA Girls" Dj:l 11 Now - Doors Open 6:45 p.m. That "Gigi" Girl is Back! p7: . ‘ Leslie Carus, Dirk 36g;:,Fie THE D'OCTOR:S DiLENINIA 11••000 00000 Orn•••••00110 WMAJ 111:22 11:110 1:45 11:41 Inn Maratwor Shaw Slanting Davartiana Nowa &adages ataralair Skew Sawa , Swap Shop Marital [started* limo at Noon Caner News Whore Solar Ow , Wade Om Nowa and Sparta Contact 12:116 1:1111 1:15 5:1111 5:15 5:311 &at _.,__ Lust News Lrs sad Its. 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