PAGE TWO .04 , —Collegian Photo by Don Schoengold LET'S BREAK THE ICE—A University physical plant workman cracks through a thin layer of glaze on the sidewalk. Warmer weather li expected for today. Greek Week Events To Start April 13 Difficulties in re,serving desired facilities have forced the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Greek Week committees to reschedule some of their planned Greek Week events. Ronald Novak, Greek Week co-chairman, said Tuesday that difficulties in reserving Official Says Signs Erected To Aid Visitors Those large blue and white signs marking building loca tions are being erected "to assist a growing number of visitors to find their way around campus," a University spokesman said yesterday. The rectangular signs, which not only give building locations and names but also provide addi tional information about the buildings, are part of a long r.►nCe plan to mark buildings and points of interest, the spokesman sail The program resulted from a study made of the need for bet ter markings of buildings which, the spokesman said, originated in complaints received from visitors at tending conferences, visitors having business on campus and new students who found it diffi cult to locate buildings. T. Reed Ferguson, director of University relations, serves as chairman of a committee studying the sign problem. Other committee members in clude Dr. Robert G. Bernreuter, dean of admissions; Floyd B. Fischer, associate director for ad ministration in Continuing Edu cation Services: and Elton B. Tait. associate professor of agricultural extension. Armbruster Named Frosh Board Chairman Eugene Armbruster, freshman in arts and letters from Verona, was named chairman of the Freshman Class Advisory Board Sunday and Joan Gilliland, fresh man in arts and leters from Pitts burgh, was named secretary-trea surer. The constitution was read by Robert Carson, freshman class president, and approved by the members. JOKERS Be a Hit at Parties asid &heel Free: Book of Si) trick,' you ran do Free: Coin thru hole mystery ===MIMUII MAGIC VANISHER: A clever device make , : coviretteA, dltappear. Do it for the first time. 51.00 Dept. I-D 7.14 Went End Ave. New York PLY. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Schwab Auditorium for the first event of Greek Week, the IFC- Panhel Sing preliminaries, have made it necessary to hold he con test Sunday, April 3; Monday, April 4; and the finals Wednes day, April 6. He said that the location of the sing contest is not yet certain even with the present schedule. The new Wagner Military Science Building, which will be finished by April 6, and 121 Sparks are two possibilities as locations for the contest, Novak said. Robert Evans, outstanding pledge banquet co-chairman, suggested that fraternities and sororities be allowed to enter anyone pledged between March 22, 1959. and the end of the fall semester as candidates for the outstanding pledge honor. He also suggested that anyone) pledged between these dates be; allowed to attend the banquet asl a paying guest. The pledge ban-1 iquet will be held Thursday, April' 7, in dining rooms A and B of the Hetzel Union Building. The Greek Week committee chairmen are: Ronald Roth and Jeanne Averill, IFC-Panhel sing;; Robert Bellas and Maxine Miller,! poster contest; Joseph Davis and' Judith Bentz, exchange dinner; John Sholtis and Susan Cook, IFC- Panhel banquet: John Nelson and Marjorie Harnett, Greek Sunday. Stewart Medwin and Susan Grossman, bridge tournament; IRuhard Pigossi and Janine Mitch jell. publicity; David Engdahl and ISusan Linkroum, Greek Week booklet; Lorraine Jochem, Robert ;Evans and Howard Glick, out-1 standing pledge banquet; and Nancy Gilliland and Robert. Har irison, work projects —There is not one single au-' thenticated record of the earth's, having opened up and swallowed , anyone or anything during an' earthquake. HISTORY ROUNDTABLE MEETING Tonight 7:30 211 Boucke Speaker: Dr. Louis Hacker on "Re-examination of American History Between 1865-1900" Scholarships 87 Students Receive Senate Awards George N. Leetch, coordina tor of scholarships, announced yesterday that 87 students have been awarded scholar-' ships by the Senate Commit-' tee on Scholarships and Awards. William Horn, junior in chem ical engineering from New Cas tle, received the largest grant the Alcoa Award, worth 5650. The Louis Carnegie Scholar !ships, worth $lOO apiece, went to 'Roger Kei lin, George Ripsom, I Web,ter Hatton, Alice Pyle, Ruth Angelotti, Judith Herron, Edward Burnosky, Marshall Hai tman, !Ruthß Wilson, John Miller and 'Richard Reiter. Lorraine Prokopowicz, Ber nice Bongiorno, Samuel Diehl. and Boyd Hutchinson received the Class of 1921 scholarships worth $2OO each. General schol arships worth $4OO, $2OO, and $lOO were received by Lamar Wagner, Dorothy Baker, Bonnie Evans, Roger Grazier and Joyce Hurst. The 1920 class scholarship, worth $lOO each, were given to Nola Snyder, Richard Elnicki, Robert McCown, James Wilson, Linda Harmon, Carol Blakeslee, and Edward Abrams The class of 1922 memorial scolarships were received by Du- Murray Named Main Speaker At Conference Robert K. Murray, head of the Department of History, will be the keynote speaker at the Omicron Delta Kappa Province Conference to be held here March 24, 25, and 26. ODIC, men's national leadership honorary, will host the 55 student and faculty delegates from 16 universities who will hold discus sion workshops on the theme top ic "The Challenge of the Chang ing Academic Environment." Albert E. Diem, vice president for business administration, will give a welcome speech to the con ference members on Thursday night. Dr. Harold J. O'Brien, assistant to the dean of the College of Lib eral Arts, will speak at the lunch eon in the Hetzel Union Building Friday. Before the discussion work shops begin on Friday morning, Leonard Julius, Student Govern ment Association president, and George McTurk, president of the local ODK chapter, will speak to the members. The workshops will be held Fri day and Saturday in the HUB. Friday night a dance will be held at a fraternity house. Student members of ODK musts be juniors or seniors in the top third of their class and must be active in the fields of government, athletics, publications, or drama tics and forensics. Players Present JOHN GABRIEL BORKMAN by Ibsen Tb. Viking of modern drama John Gassner CENTER STAGE LAST WEEK ane Alexander, Carolyn Barten, Shelia Allison, Ronald Reinhard, Patricia Dyer, Parker Crouse, Robert Jones, John Heilman, John Hegmann, Margaret Moore and Evelyn Bernhard. Barbara Yunk received the Chimes award which is worth $75, and Eve Neuberger re ceived the $lOO Mary Thompson Memorial Scholarship. The Vance McCormick Scholar ship worth $l5O was given to Don ald Tanner, and the $l5O Garner- Rothrock Memorial Scholarship was received by John Kardos. Martin Bradley received the Al pha Phi Omega scholarship which is worth $2OO. The School Admin istrator's Scholarships went to Janice Wanner, Arlene Shupak, Carol Braidic, Paul Jones, Larry Tschopp, Diana DeAngelis, Mau rice Hutton and Marjorie Moor head. These scholarships were worth $250. The Lawrence J. Ostermayer Memorial Scholarships went to Carl Formoso, Thomas Savits, Richard Zdarko, Clifford Hunt, Sallie Hall, Donna Fullerton, Arthur Kressly, Genevra Peck, Gay Kinsinger, Martha Larsen, Donald Smith, Glenn Currie, Frank King, Paul Abplanalp, Peter Cheplick, Alfred Norman, and Emmett Holman. The Lt. Harry Edward Wagner SGA Explains Stand on Tour The Student Government Asso ciation will take deposits for the Penn State Travel agency-spon sored tours, but chairman Car mella LaSpada stressed last night that SGA is not sponsoring the tours. SGA Vice President Larry By ers said SGA was taking the deposits to make it easier for those taking both the flight and the tour. Miss La Spada said SGA will handle deposits only for those taking the SGA flight. Others must go to the travel agency. SGA has chartered an 80-pass enger plane scheduled to leave New York for London June 13 and return from Paris July 23. The cost will be about $285 to anyone who has been associated with the University for at least six months and his wife, (hus band), children or parents if they share the same household. A $lOO deposit is required for each reser ' vation. Miss La Spada said that three persons have signed to take the flight and that 20 more have picked up applications. —All men are created equal and endowed by their creator with an insatiable urge to become oth erwise. THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1960 Scholarship, worth $lOO each, went to Richard Criley, Robert Schwartz, Marvin Firestone, Ed gar Denlinger, and Kenneth Kickok. Linda Steiner and Richard Bon ser received the Helen Wood Mor ris Scholarships worth $62.50, and Vernon Barger, Carolyn Cope and Jeffrey Lightner received the John W. White Scholarships which are worth $2OO, $l5O and. $lOO. The Ethyl and Bayard Kinkle Scholarships worth $250 each were received by Patricia Ha gan, John Puhalla, Dorothy Yeager, Linda Nearhoof, Wil liam Sleighm, and Ronald Koot. Alice Riccadonna and Robert Howard received the Class of 1941 scholarships which are worth $125 each. The recipients of these scholar ships and awards were chosen by the nine-member Senate Com mate on Scholarships and Awards, headed by Dr. Joseph F. Bradley, professor of finance. They were chosen on the basis of scholarship and need. TATit. Now Feat.: 1:30, 3:27, 5:24, 7:31, 9:38
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers