FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 11350 New Social Committee Names Chairman, Aides A chairman and four sub-committee chairmen were chosen Wednesday night to coordinate the first activity of the newly , formed semi-permanent Leonides, Panhellenic Council, Women's Student Government association, Women's Recreation association, 'West dormitories social committee. Richard Lemrye, president of Watts hall, was chosen chairman, and the sub-committee chairmen selected were Nancy George, foods and decorations sub-com mittee; Richard. Mills, invitations sub-committee; Moylan Mills, publicity su b - committee; and William Zakor, finance sub-com mittee. The committee was set up to coordinate social activities be tween the independent men and the women on campus. The com mittee will also - take full advan tage of the social facilities offered by the recently built Hamilton, Thompson, and McKee halls. Committee' members and the groups they represent are Joan Wentzel, Leonides; Elsa Pasline, Leonides; Edna Baylson, Leon ides; Nancy George, Panhellenic' council; Isabella Cooper, Panhel lenic council; Yvonne Carter, WSGA; Mary Ellen Grube, WRA; Nancy Worthington, WRA; Hen rietta Kleven, Simmons hall; Dorothy Radock, Simmons hall. Ross Clark, McKee hall; Ri chard Lemyre, Watts hall; Charles Mollenkopf, • Irvin hall: Thomas Durek, Thompson hall; William Zakor, AIM; Richard Mills, AIM; Moylan Mills, publi cations; Clyde Michel, Hamilton • hall; and Kenneth Parker, Jordan •• hall. PS Club Holds 'Orange Mash' The "Orange Mash," a dance sponsored by the Penn State Club, will be held tonight in the TUB from 8:30 to 12 p.m. Ray Evert and his "Artists in MeloclY" will provide the music. No ad mission will be charged. The dance is named for a hoped defeat of the Syracuse "Orange men" Saturday night in Syracuse. There will be a desk set up in the TUB so that men may join the club if they, wish to do so. Evert said he planned to have two 15-minute intermissions j.n stead of the customary one half hour break. This, Evert said, will provide the dance with an evenly balanced program and give the club the opportunity to "keep the crowd interested." Initiations for new club mem bers have been postponed to Tuesday evening Oct. 24. A spe cial meeting has been called for the initiations. The previous date was Oct. 17. Dance Decorations Bryson Craine, chairman of decorations committee for the Student Inaugural ball, requests all organizations that contributed symbols for the ball to reclaim them at Student Union, Old Main, by tomorrow. NEED BIKE SUPPLIES ? - - See Us! .. • Whizzer Bike Motors • Schwinn & Boadmaster Bikes • Tires and Tubes • Paris and Accessories • Expert Repair Service Open daily Krumrine's 9-12, 1-5 Bicycle Shop Rear 433 W. College Phone 4723 Cloeed Wed. p. m To Old Friends and New PENN STATE BIBLE FELLOWSHIP Presents Rev. Robert Smoot Baltimore, Md. Speaker Tonight Meeting 7:30 p.m. 405 Old Main • Bible Message • Group Singing Everyone Welcome THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Cwens To Hold Fifth 'Drag' Cwens will hold the fifth an nual Dungaree Drag tomorrow night. This dance will: be the most informal of the year be cause old clothes will be the style. Until five years ago there was no "old clothes" all-college dance. ' Girls, in true Sadie Hawkins spirit, may call for their dates and take them corsages. A prize will be given to the gal who de signs the most original corsage. Hank Glass, Penn State funny man, will act as master of cere monies during intermission. En tertainment is under the direction of Sally Shoemaker. Tickets may be purchased at Student Union or from members of Cwens for $1.50 a couple. h~ a~..>~.{..~ h 1,4, 11'• • s- DMZ? Leonides Holds New Leonides representatives and _alternates were elected this week in women's living units and will take office at the next meet ing Monday at 6:30 p.m. in Mc- Elwain study lounge. Approximately 22 new mem bers will attend the meeting. Junior Panhel Tea The tea to be given by the Junior Panhellenic Council on Sunday will be held from 3 to 5 p.m., not from 2 to 4 as scheduled in the Collegian yesterday. Teddy Time D All The Time Whether it's a 7 o'clock • breakfast or a midnight snack, we'll be here, so come, on in. CORNER PUGH and BEAVER Campus A-man The "A" stands for "Activities"— and he's in a lot of them. Plays first-string basketball. Repre sents his class on the student council. Writes for the school paper. When it comes to campus doings, his major is Service. Telephone people are like that, too. They believe in giving good telephone service—cour teous, friendly, helpful service. And because they believe it so strongly, their spirit of service shows up in community affairs. That's why you'll find telephone men and women working on charity drives, joining service dubs, leading , Scout troops. • Both at work and at home, telephone people try to help out wherever there is a need—and enjoy doing it. BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM Alpha Tau Alpha, the Agricul tural EducatiOn honorary, held a smoker at the Alpha Zeta house in honor of their 35 new pledges. Dr. C. S. Anderson, national president, and James Learner, president of the local chapter, were the speakers. He's a Alpha Tau Alpha WRA Intramurals All girls who wish to enter teams in the WRA intramurals and have not turned them in should contact Marilyn Wil liams in the Gamma Phi Beta suite before Monday. (Advertisement) thru the Looking Glass There I was, slouched against Ethers big window, waiting for the Beaver Field bus, when CRASH! Sounded like a Coke truck smacking a 7-UP truck bottles on. Not wanting to miss the excite. ment, I started to shinny up the parking meter out front to get a better gander. And then I felt it. The Cold Stare. It was coming thru Ethers big 16'x20' window frame. You guessed it. It was Duffy". Ethel's man Thursday (born a day' too soon). And right behind him, Ethel, pointing the Finger at me over two month's production of shattered plate glass. Henry Did It Now I don't see how leaning up against her, big glass could have broken it. I'm more inclined to think it was Henry Blizzard worth. He's a brick layer. Laying bricks on top of Carnegie Hall at the time, he bellowed down "B -R-I-C-K-S" in C sharp and broke two windows, an ink bottle, and several traditions over at Willard. I told Ethel. But she claimed her plate glass was a D flat, and pulled out the bill to prove it. Naturally she had me. She Lowered the Broom Sweeping the store floor at nights to pay for a $635.20 window would put me in the class of '56. Better than reversing the name of my present Alma Mater, tho. So I started sweeping. Then one night the IDEA came to me. Just when I was learning to juggle five plates at a time. I was so excited I rushed out of the store to tell my roommate Orval, forgetting I still had three plates in the air. They must have come down, because next morning Ethel said she'd agree to any idea that would keep me out of the store. Could Ya Spare $34,723.51? Here's the IDEA. I write a column telling you all about the stuff Ethel has at her store. When you buy $34,723.51 worth, the window will be paid for. Buy $41,462.49 worth, and Ethel is going to give me a Rolfs billfold. How to Save Money on a Date Orval's got a Rolls "Director"- billfold. He took his date on a Coke date. When it came time to pay, he opened his Rolls and couldn't find any money. (It was hidden in the secret currency pocket). So his date paid. So I borrow his Rolls and try it on my date. What happens? She's got a Rolfs "Directress" billfold and can't find her money. So now I'm a columnist and dishwasher. Oh, Oh the printer's running out of type. Tell you more about Rolls and things next time. The price on the Rolfs is an easy $5, by the way. Stop in and try your bills for size. See yogi at the Syracuse game. I~ . 112 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE STATE COLLEGE PAGE MrrN' With George
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