PAGE TV/0 Ostermayer To Speak At Banquet By PAT DYER Robert Ostermayer, presi dent of the Pennsylvania In du,,trial Chemical Company and chairman of the Alumni ,station, will he the main L,nf. r at the Intel ft atetmty Council-Panholleme Banquet, ac eructing to Ronald Novak, co ell in man the Citeek Week corn nint, e. 0-ter maser will speak on Gieck-alumni relations. Itobrit MiCiacken, senior in' ail , and letters from Allentown,) will be the master of ceremonies ! fin the banquet scheduled for 6 p Apt ii 9, in the main dining room of the Nittany Lion Inn In other business the com mittee decided that only fall 1 fraternity pledge classes will be 1 eligible for the award for the 1 highest scholastic average lids 1 year. Sororities were excluded from this award because of the 1 problem caused by sororities with very small fall pledge classes, according to Emily Bradley, Greek Week co-chair man. Sot only and fraternity candi date, for the outstanding pledge, howes.ei. may be chosen from any; class pledged after January 1,1 1959 Sue Grussma n, co-chairman : of the budge tournament corn- . puttee. icported that 52 groups: hay , - entered the contest to be held !tom 7 to 11 pm, April 13,' in Waring Lounge Each team' s ill pa% a 25c admission fee. Greek Week dinners will fol low the same pattern as in for mer years. This year. however, fraternity men will meet their sorority hostesses in the suites instead of in the lobbys. The dinners will be held Wednesday, April 6. Sororities will entertain men in their suites until 8 p.m. following the dinners. Fifteen fraternities and 16 so-' rot it ics have entered the IP C sing, and 22 fraternities and 14 sorori ties have enter ed the quartet' contest, according to Jeanne Aver-; ill. (0-chairman of the sing com mittee. Dr Paul W. Campbell, associate piofe-soi of music education and Flank Gullo, associate professor of music, will conduct clinics for 501011'y and fraternity song lead ci The first of these clinics will he held at 4'30 p.m. Monday for sorority song leadeis, if enough ate interested, Miss Averill said WC Sing finals wltl be held Tuesday, Apt tl 5. There were 49 students on the campus of the University when it began its second school year 100 years ago. * NITTANY NOW: Doors Open 6:45 P.M. SAT: Doors Open 1:15 P.M. MI ORII AND NOR STMT. THE 1.24 : v ILV't VIOLD P•l'm la= l is u e s. a 111.611.60 bur ala IAnD Man tal •••••••• ••••••••0••0•• • • "All Mimsy • • were the Borogoves . . . " •• • (They needed Morrell's de. : licious Hoagies and Steak • Sandwiches along with • french fries and soft drinks.) ; So when you become • mimsy—don't wait! •.1 • Call Morrell's • •, •i Delivery 9-12 e! 8,1 AD 8.8381 •, •••••••••••••••••••••!, THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Campaign Started To Reduce Costs An appeal to University ' versity in the next few years. Kneen said, I , : that of heating faculty, staff members and ,capacity. With the added de students to help in reducing'mands of the new Sackett Build ing and the residence halls, the expenditures for electrieity, , present boilers at the power plant. heat, light, and other utilitieshvhere steam Is generated to heat the buildings on main campus, on'eampus was made yester - .will be taxed to the limit. day by Albert E. Diem, vic.' Although the installation of president for business adminjnew boilers is contemplated, it 'will take time before they are istration. , approved and installed by the "Everyone who makes uce of General State Authority. University facilities," Diem said,, 13 Million Gallons "can help us cut our costs of oper- Waste of water is costing the ation significantly if he will con- University needless expense on serve wherever possible." .two fronts, Kneen also said. Diem pointed out that even a ; "Not only does it cost money five per cent saving in the elec- to pump the water from the tric bill will reduce the Uni- Iground," Kneen points out, "but versity's operating costs by ; we have to treat the water be sll,ooo. This saving, he said. is fore use and again in the sew entirely feasible if cooperation age plant." can be obtained in turning off Approximately 1.5 million gal-, unnecessary lights, fans, heat- lons of water are used each dayi ers, motors, and other appli- •on campus and the rate of use', ances using electricity, as well increasing rapidly. Ten years as conserving on water, which ago the rate was only two-thirds involves a cost in pumping. 'of the present rate and in the The University now buys much past year the consumption has', of it, electricity, since the demand increaqed six gallons per day per long ago surpassed the capacity student. , 1 of the generators at the power Electric Bill Grows plant. In 1959, the University' Turning out unneeded lights in, used a total of 27 million kilo-residence halls, classrooms, and watt-hours of electricity, enough offices on campus was cited as to meet the requiremen's of about another way in which the mount -4700 residences in this area. I ing costs of operating the Uni- Elect' ic consumption on cam-'versity can be reduced. pus has doubled in the past 10 "The University's electric bill' years, although enrollment has , has been growing at a very rapid increased by only one-thud, Diem,rate." Kneen said said. . Kneen said the amount of $9OOO Warms McElwain electricity used in the average Even with efficient firing meth-i 1 classroom in two hou r s is ods and the usual economies of' equivalent to the entire daily a big system, it still costs about' usage per student on campus. $9OOO to keep McElwain Hall' The University's greatest elec warm each winter. Thomas B . !trical load is lighting, Kneen ex- Kneen, head of the division of plained, although there are many utility planning, reported. I motors and heating apparatuses. Such heating costs are not un-'A campus-wide reduction in the usual, Kneen agreed, but thevluses of lighting therefore makes could be reduced. ' l a significant difference in the "We are using the cheapest 'total cost of electricity. method of firing our boilers— The University produces, at the by coal—so we can't effect say- spower plant, less than half of ings there," Kneen said, "but if lthe electrical - energy it needs we can reduce waste of heat, ,every year and the percentage then we can make our budget will decrease in the future. Elec stretch a little further." I tricity is a by-product of the . Reducing waste of heat in cam -cheatingsystem for the campus, pus buildings could come pri-'he said, and the increased elec manly in two ways—by keepingltrical demands are being met by windows closed wherever po s _ Purchasing power from the West sable, and by reporting buildings Penn Power Co. or rooms where the temperature' TIRED ? ? ? is frequently too high, be said, 1 One of the more serious opera-. Let Collegian Classifieds tional problems facing the Uni- WORK FOR YOU JAMMIN' WITH THE FEROCIOUS FOUR DIMENSIONS ZETA BETA • PI KAPPA ALPHA (9.1) (2.5) SATURDAY Welcome Welcome 2nd Semester Frosh Fraternity Men With Dates Nittany Improvement To Cost $132,705 The cost of improvements for the Nittany residence hall area to be undertaken in the summer will be $132,705, Albert E. Diem, president for business administration, said yesterday. Some of the preliminary work has already been started or will be started within the next i few months, Diem said, but the y bulk of it cannot be undertaken , until students vacate their rooms in June. He expressed confidence, , however, that the project will bet completed by fall. Diem said that almost half of the total investment, or $60,240, would be used to repaint and re-I design the 480 double rooms. Thel ,96 single rooms will be refur-' Wished at a cost of $5760, and al-: terations to the lobbies will cost' another $9630. Improvements in the bath rooms, heating controls, addi- Hanel pipe insulation will boost the total for indoor work to $93,705, and will represent the most extensive work to be done I since the 24 buildings were first opened 13 years ago. Outdoors, the storm sewer con- I struction, curb and gutter repairs lalong the south side of Pollock Road, concrete and bituminous concrete walks, grading and seed ing, additional steet lighting, and 'tree and shrub planting will cost ian estimated $39,000. The new improvements are de signed to make the Nittany resi 'dence halls livable for some years in the future and to take care of Ithe expected increase in enroll ment of students, Diem said. Professors' Association Elects 4 to Committee The Penn State chapter of the American Association of Univer sity Professors, has elected four faculty members as members-at large of the executive committee. President John Ferguson an nounced the new committee mem bers are Roy Buck, associate pro fessor of rural sociology; Lois Hyslop, professor of romance languages; Gordon Pritham, pro lessor of physiological chemistry; ,and Deno Thevoas, associate pro fessor of psychology. Feat.: 1:56, 4:25, 6:54, 9:23 Dilly Poffer Opens Today! One full week of live music What Time This Weekend! Friday TGIF 4:15 - 6:30 Friday Eve 8:30 - 12:30 Saturday afternoon 1:30 . 5:30 Saturday Evening 3:30. 12:30 And Monday Thursday 7 -11 P.M. Stop in Today at La Gallerici FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1960 Subcommittee Upholds Penalty The Senate subcommittee on group discipline voted yes terday to uphold the recom mendations of the Interfra ternity Board of Control con cerning Sigma Alpha Mu and Kappa Sigma fraternities. Tuesday the board recommend ed that both fraternities suffer loss of their social privileges for four weeks and be placed on pro bation for the remainder of the semester. The reason for this rec ommendation, the board said, was because the fraternities had been negligent in obeying the IFC rules concerning freshman drink ing. Last weekend Sigma Alpha Mu and Kappa Sigma held a joint par ty at Sigma Alpha Mu. A fresh man was caught drinking by art IFC checker. Also, the board said, four freshmen passed through the door unchecked. According to IFC rules, no freshman under the age of 21 may drink alcoholic (Conttnued on page eight) LOBSTER HOUSE r Lobster Newburg en casserole TAXI RETURN GRATIS LISTEN TONIGHT at 10:05 to BLAINE HARVEY and "GROOVOLOGY 54" WMAJ-1450 "Music for Your Listening Pleasure"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers