THE NITTANY CUB VOLUME XIII, No. All Spring Prom Part of Big Weekend Above is pictured three' Behrend coeds talking to Mrs. Ernst Behrend at the time of the reception in her honor at her recent visit. She was on Campus during the afternoon of April 19 for her annual return to her old home and to meet some of the students. Elliot Ness and Company Raid Erie Hall Friday "Get out and go!" he said. "There will be drinking, gam bling, and a floor show", he added with a broad grin on his coun tenance. Who said it? Why, it was Dale Black, president; of the Behrend chapter of the Circle K. What was he speaking of? Naturally, it's Untouchables' Night, to be held this Friday evening at 8:00 p.m. Included in the program are a variety show, gambling, and thirst-quenching, ice-cold beverages to drink. All of this and more will be offered for the low price of $.25 (cheap) per person. Door prizes will also be awarded. Any acts interested in perform ing for the occasion should con tact Jim "Fuzzy" Slater or Bruce Clark, chairman of the event. Untouchables' Night marks the first: program to be organized and presented by the Circle K, a rela tively infant organization on the Behrend Campus. In the short time since its conception, the group has already begun an en BEHREND CAMPUS—The Pennsylvania State University thusiastic program of services on the campus. Ushers for the Easter Play were provided by the Circle K. Later this week, the swimming pool will be cleaned by members of the club. An organizational dinner was held on April 6 at the Beachcomb er Hotel at which time the fol lowing officers were installed: Dale Black, president; Bruce Clark, vice-president; Fred Flem ing, secretary; and Jim Barickman, treasurer. At the same time, a board of directors was appointed. These were: Merle Slack, Chris Coene, Dean Etzel, and Steve Schlicht. "The Circle K", states President: Dale Black, "is a 'we build' club, a service to the community as well as to the campus. It is sponsored by the local Kiwanis, and the Circle K chairman of that group is Otis Graham." A need for younger members was also expressed by Mr. Black. "This is an enthusiastic new club", he said, "and we need freshmen for next year's nucleus." Hula Twist Part of Saturday's Activities Behrend Campus Students Prepare yourselves for the biggest serise of social activities ever to hit Behrend Campus. None other than your best girl or beau will suffice for this weekend. So, make your plans now. Be sure to get your "tux" ordered or your formal cleaned_ You'll be needing a bathing suit, a tennis racket, some soccer shoes, some ping pong balls, and any other sporting equipment you can think of. You had better talk to Dad now about the car, because you can't let yourself get caught without some "wheels". Other required equipment you will be expected to bring with you will consist of your unlimited supply of energy (don't forget salt tab lets), a loud and strong voice, some NoDoz, an appetite for Hawaiian delicacies, and your most festive personality Friday, the eighteenth of May is the date when the action will commence, and it will be starting with the "grand-daddy" of all social events the Prom. Plans for the Prom, under the super vision of the S.G.A., are now well underway, and the dance promises to be the most elaborate ever held on our campus. The Prom will begin at eight in the evening, and will last until the wee hours of Saturday morning. Later on in the day, one-thirty in the afternoon to be exact, Behrend Campus' Spring Carnival will begin our swing into Spring. Starting off the fesivities will be a double-header with Jamestown. The Behrend Bombers Baseball Boys will take to the field at two o'clock for their last two games of an undoubtedly successful sea son. After thoroughly trouncing Jamestown, everyone will don their bathing suits or grass skirts and head for our heated swim ming pool for a refreshing dip and a real Hawaiian type (luau?). The Ham o t nurses, direct from the sandy shores of the "Public Dock" on State Street will serve their Caucasian delicacies donned in native costumes, as all participants will be expected to wear. Of course, if you don't happen to have your grass skirt from your last flight to Hawaii, you are still eligible to participate providing you are able to pass certain requirements. These re quirements specifically consist of By Bob Williams Behrend to Obtain A New Scoreboard Elections for new members of the SGA for the next school year, were held during Common Hour, Thursday, April 12. The results of the election show that Dave Craley, Bob Williams, James Run zo, John Thompson, and Mary Kennedy are the new council members. Also at the election the vote was taken on what to do with the ninety-one dollars in the class gift fund. Some of the suggestions were: lights for the tennis courts, shrubbery for around the new building, and a score board for the new athletic field. The latter was decided to be the recipient of the money. At the close of the election, Dean Lane stressed the necessity for always having a student gov ernment. He went on to comment that several colleges have lost their voice to the administration by not having any student partici pation in the student government associations. being in a good humor, and being able to arrive at the pool. Mr. "Pineapple" Thomas will be the advisor of the Spring Carnival, and will work with his "cocoanut" advisees as well as with the "Honolulu Hula-Hula" Hamot Council and the "Whicky-whacky wicky Waikiki" S.G.A. of Behrend Campus. The luau has been scheduled to replace the Mardi Gras, which was postponed and then . entirely cancelled earlier this year. Monday, April 23, 1962
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