WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1955 Women's Dorms Elect Unit Officers Women’s dormitory unit officers were elected Monday night. The president and vice president of each freshman unit Will serve as their unit’s representative on Freshman Council. The president of each upperclass unit will serve as represen tative to Women’s Studfint Gov ernment Association House of Representatives. Vice presidents of the upperclass units will act as alternates to House. Freshman officers elected in Thompson A and ■ B . level are Alice Beebe, president; Bernice McAtee, vice president; Loreen Zavos, secretary; and Anrt Rich ards, treasurer. First floor Thompson: Kathryn Petrosky, president; Valerie Sie gelen, vice president; Evelyn Bunting, secretary; and Barbara Wittenberg, treasurer. . Thompson second floor: Pene lope Robey, president; Sandra Reimer, Vice president; Patricia Pyott, secretary; and Ruth Helz, ;reasurer. Concert Piano Quartet Will Perform On Own' Pianos Members of the Philharmonic Piano Quartet, who will open, the Community Concert Series Oct. -22, will bring their own pianos. The Quartet is composed of Gi sela Richter,'Moreland Kortkamp, Emmett Vokes, and Herbert Ro gers. The Virtuosi di Roma will ap pear on the series in January, David H. McKinley, chairman of the Community Concerts Associa tion in State College, has an nounced. Other numbers of the series will be arranged after the close of the membership campaign. The campaign opened Monday night and will continue until Saturday noon unless the quota of 1230 memberships is sold before that time. Memberships to the series may be obtained at the campaign headquarters in the lobby of the Hetzel Union Building, or from any of the solicitors now at work on campus and in the community, explained Leland S. Rhodes, membership chairman. Unit leaders in the campaign are Dr. Robert W. Stone. Edward N. Dubois, Dr. Ralph G. Ascah, Dr. Palmer C. Weaver, Mrs. Fran ces Forbes, Jane A. Bovie, Rich ard C. Maloney, Dr. Hans Neu berger, Lillian E. Lohrman, Dor othy C. Jones, Thomas Ham monds, Rhodes, Sara E. Case, Lt. Col. Edmund H. Land, Cmdr. Ro bert K. Etnire, Col. Daniel.. F. Riva, and Mrs. J. Carpenter Hess. Stanley Michalski, of Phi Mu Delta fraternity, heads the stu dent campaign. WSGA to Appoint Temporary Officer Women’s Student Government Association Senate will meet at 6:3o‘tonight-in 218 Hetzel Union. The group will appoint a tem porary vice president to replace Margaret Forster, Junior in home economics from Wilmington, Del., who was injured in an accident early Saturday morning. Senate will also discuss the Freshman Tea and the gift to the All Faith Chapel in memory of Mrs. Helen Eakin Eisenhower, to be given on behalf of the women students. Collegian Circulation Staff The entire circulation staff of the Daily Collegian will meet at 6:45 tonight in the Collegian’s of fice. SPORTS ILLUSTRATED . $4 Yr. LIFE $4 Yr. TIME $3 Fr. STUDENT MAGAZINE AGENCY 112 OLD MAIN (Student Employment Office) THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA . Thompson Election Third and 'fourth floors of Thompson: Lynh Ward, president; Nancy Hansgen, vice president; Jean Kissick, secretary; and Marilyn Cohen, treasurer. Freshmen in McAllister Hall have elected Mary Ann Gemmill, president; Janice Juppenlatz, vice president; Marjorie Ludwig, sec retary; and Carol Bechtel, treas urer. Sophomore women in McAlli ster have elected Patricia Con nor, president; Florence Balsteter, vice president; and Jane Ken nedy, secretary-treasurer. Newly elected officers in Grange are Mary Lou Moore, president; Barbara Shipman, vice president; and Roberta Lerch, secretary-treasurer. Women’s Building elected Ro setta Kearney, president; Nancy Ash, vice president; Ada Liggett, secretary; and Janet Klinghoffer, treasurer. North East Atherton The northeast unit of Atherton has elected Sue Smith, president; Carolyn Johnson, vice president; Joan Auerbach, secretary-treas urer; and Bette Gichner, food representative. Alternate is Pat Moran. Atherton southeast unit: Edith Gross, president; Priscilla Kep ner, vice president; Jacqueline Weber, secretary; Joan Krieder, treasurer; and Marcia Ripper, representative. Alternate is Made line Stewart. Atherton southwest unit: Mari lyn Grant, president; Marilyn Elias, vice president; Mary Young, secretary; and Mary El len Sterbutzel, treasurer. North West Atherton Atherton northwest unit: Mary Shower, president; Beau Barnes, vice president; Carol Lynne Jones, secretary; and Dorothy Gardner, treasurer. Unit two of Simmons: Louise Needham, president; Marian Lud wig, vice president; and Tina Ma mazza, secretary-treasurer. Simmons unit one: Norma Mayes, president; Barbara Ka bakjian, vice president; and Don na Karch, secretary-treasurer. Simmons unit three: Debra Diehm, president; Leatrice Mil (Continued on page eight) .A Lecture Cornell Prof To Address LA Series Dr. Morris Bishop, Kappa Al pha professor of Romance lan- 1 gUage and chairman of the de- : partmOnt of Romance literature at Cornell University, will pre sent the second lecture of the - Liberal Arts Series at 8 tonight ( in 121 Sparks. Dr. Bishop will speak on "La Rochefoucauld: The Heart of a i Cynic.” i Dr. Bishop is a scholar and ‘ critic whose interests range from ; explorers Of the New World to Modern British humorists. He re ceived his doctor of philosophy degree from Cornell University, holds honorary doctorates from Union College in Schenectady, the University of Rennes in France and Laval University in Quebec. Much of • Dr. Bishop’s light verse is frequently featured in the New Yorker magazine. He is also the author of numerous books, many of which are now on dis play on the second floor of the Pattee Library. Included in the Pattee display are: “A Gallery of Eccentrics,” “Paramount Poems,” “The Odys sey of Cabeza de Vaca,” “Pascal, the Life of Genius,” “Ronsard, Prince of Poets,” “Spilt Milk,” “The Treasury of British Humor,” “Champlain, the Life of Forti tude,” ’’The Life and Adventures of La Rochefaucauld,” “A Bowl i of Bishop,” and “A Survey of ■ French Literature.” He has also translated and edited many books, i Dr. Bishop is a member of Phi , Beta Kappa, the P.E.N. Club, and i the executive council of the Mod , ern Language Association of America. I University Gets Two AEC Contracts The University has been award ed two non-secret physical re search contracts by the Atomic Energy Commission, according to an announcement by the Commis sion. Total value of the contracts is $26,301. One contract is for study of release of chemisorbed gases on graphites by thermal and chemi cal treatment; the second is for low power measurements with a pool type reactor. Riding Club Will Meet Tonight The Riding Club will meet at 7:15 tonight in 217 Willard. Debate Men's Debate Team. Announces Schedule The annual International Debace and the Pennsylvania Interstate Debater’s Congress, both to be held on campus, are two of the main events on the Men’s Debate Team schedule for this year. The International Debate will be held against Cambridge University on Nov. 1 and two men will represent each team This event will not be judged. Representatives of approxi mately 20 Pennsylvania schools and a few out-of-state schools will attend the Congress with an ' average of six men per team. To Debate With Many The team will also meet the University of Vermont, Boston University, College of William and Mary, Muhlenberg College, the University of Pittsburgh, West Virginia University, the U. S. Military Academy, and Dickinson College will also participate in regional tournaments and the Eastern Forensic Championships, Jon Plaut, manager, said. Last year the University team won the Forensic Championship. The team, headed by manager Benjamin Sinclair, also were the Marshall-Wythe debate cham pions. . .. Debate Held Annually The tournament is held an nually at the College of William and Mary. The best southern de bate teams and some northern teams are represented, Plaut said. The team was eliminated in the quarter-finals of the National De bate Championships held at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, ranking fifth in the na tion in college debate teams. ’ Approximately 30 men will • make up the complete team this year. Team Tryouts Students interested in trying out for the Men’s Debate team should report at 7 tonight to 316 Sparks. Candidates must give a five minute speech on any phase of the national debate topic. The topic is Resolved: That the non-agricul tural industries of the United State? should guarantee their em ployees an annual wage. Sorauf to Speak Dr. Francis J. Sorauf, instruc tor in political science, will speak to members of the Young Demo crats Club at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 209 Hetzel Union. Dr. Sorauf will speak on pros pects for the 1956 political con vention. Early Arrivals To See Parade In Richmond Thomas P. Bryan, mayor of Richmond, Va., yesterday invited students and other supporters of the Nittany Lions to arrive in Richmond early enough Friday to watch the Tobacco Festival par ade. « Penn State meets the Univer sity of Virginia Saturday after noon, climaxing the festival. The parade, which will include 75 floats and mobile units and 50 marching groups, will begin at 5:45 p.m. (EST). The Blue Band will participate in the event. The parade will be held on Broad street, which lies directly across the major routes coming into the city from the north. Traf fic will be halted during the par ade. Bryan issued the invitation in a letter to Ernest B. McCoy, direc tor of athletics and dean of the College of Physical Education and Athletics. Marketing Club to Meet William King, sales manager for Dix Cadillac, State College, will address the Penn State Market ing Club at 7:30 tonight at. Phi Kappa. New members may attend. the SLICKER a campus hit Variety of Colors Sizes 10-18 Slickers $10.98 Hals lo Match... $2.00 (Guaranteed Waterproof) Smart Shop PAGE FIVE
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