PAGE NOW Workshops Begin Banquet Tonight 9 IFC With Nine Interfraternity Council workshops will begin at 5:36 tonight when workshop members meet at the houses of dis cussion leaders for dinner. The workshops will continue tomorrow night ending with a banquet at 6 p.m. Thursday in the Hetzel Union ballroonl, earl Saperstein, workshop pub Each workshop will pertain' to a specific fraternity job, ranging from house managers to pledge masters. Fraternities have been asked to send at least one repre sentative to each meeting, Saper stein said. Problems to be Aired At tonight's workshops, frater nity problems will be aired, and possible solutions to these and other problems will be offered. If the discussion groups feel they need more time for discussion, the group will meet again tomorrow night at the house of the discus sion leader. The speaker at the concluding banquet in the HUB will be Hor ace Nichol, vice-chairman of the national IFC. Each house is al lowed to send three representa tives to the banquet; two under graduates, and the fraternity ad viser. To Publish Booklet After the workshops are com pleted, IFC will publish a booklet containing the problem and the proposed solutions which were discussed at the various group meetings. Roger Alexander, Delta Tau Delta, will edit the booklet. Th" booklet be distributed to houses at the University. Cop ies will also be sent to IFC organ izations at other colleges and uni versities in the country. Workshop chairman is Samuel Wolcott, Delta Upsilon; Robert Noah, Charles Cahan, Delta Upsi lon, are workshop assistants. Carl Saperstein, Sigma Alpha Mu, is publicity chairman. Discussion leaders and the places where the groups will meet are Presidents: William Landis, Theta Chi; Rushing: Richard Seng, Phi Delta Theta; Social: Richard Jamieson, Delta Upsilon; Scholastic: Carl Nale, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Public Relations: Verge Volpe, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Treasurer: Hugh Cline, Phi Gam ma Delta; Alumni Relations: Donald Woods, Lambda Chi Al pha: Pledge Masters: Richard Coolbaugh, Chi Phi; House Man a cl,ers: Frederic Montanari, Phi Kappa Sigma. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE 16 GAUGE Mosbens shotgun with select- it-choke. Three shot bolt action. Good condition. Jerry Shafer 141 S. Allen St. FOR RENT HOUSE TRAILER parking apace, •all con veniences plus patio and 4 channel TV cable. More and better job opportunities for students and their wives in Lewistown. Call Lewistown 80327 after 4. WANTED WE NEED copies of Friday's and Satur- day's (14th & 15th) Collegians. If you have one please bring it to our office in Carnegie Hall. Thank you. MALE STUDENT with car who can spare two or three hours per day to do Bales work. Fraternity man • preferred. Contact Iry Moakow AD 7-4964. WORK WANTED THEMES, MANUSCRIPTS and theses ac curately typed. Reasonable rates. Tele phone AD 7-7147. _ LOST GIRL'S COLD pearl novelty bracelet with heart pendant lost Sat. near HUB. Con tact William Kirby ext. 299. PERSON WHO took grey tweed jacket from outside 301 Willard on Wednesday 'please call Bob Steele at AD 7-7683. MISCELLANEOUS COMBO AVAILABLE for all occasions Experienced. Dance music. Dixie, Swing Progressive. Call Ken Todd ext.. 277 . NOW IS the time for all good women to come to the aid of T.I.M. MEET YOUR friends at Smoky Noble's for the Penn game. Food and drinks free. Ridley Park. Pa. WE PHOTOCOPY discharge papers, mar riage licenses, drawings, maps, thesis papers. Evenings and Saturdays by ap pointment. Phone AD 7-2304. PROFESSIONAL; PROMPT television service. Batteries for all port ■hles. State College TV. 122 N Atherton St. YOUR typewriter need! service just dial AD 7-2492 or bring machine ♦o 613 W. College Ave. PHOTO COPY Service. thing but money. Everything for th artist. Open evenings. Call AD 7-2304. OEM= the No-Awl way. Latest factory equip meta, prompt service, guaranteed work. Longer life to string and racket ft. T. Bassinger. Whit. Nall or 614 Beaver Ave. otter b icity chairman, said yesterday Concert Tickets On Sale in HUB The Association of Independ ent Men's block of tickets for the first Community Concert are now on sale at the Hetzel Union desk. Approximately 25 tickets re main for sale. The Philharmonic Piano Quar tet will present the first concert at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in Schwab Auditorium. Independent me n and women may purchase the $2 tickets for this concert only. Tick ets for future concerts may be purchased one week prior to the concert. The tickets will be marked with AIM and a number. Persons buy ing the tickets will sign their name and address at the time of the purchase. Representatives of AIM will be stationed at th e entrances to Schwab Auditorium to collect the tickets. WOW= THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA WSGA Solons To Be Elected Elections for the Women's Stu de n t Government Association Freshmen Senators will be held today and Thursday. Ballot boxes will be placed in the lounges of Thompson and Mc- Allister Halls where the women will vote. Town women will vote in the lounge of McAllister Hall. •The primaries today , will tell which top four women will run in the finals Thursday. The screening board has selected, by interviews, the , following women to run for this position: Barbara Bixler, Beverly Dashesky, Pris cilla Doll, Jane Drawbaugh, Joan Esslinger, Patricia Evans, Mona Febrenbach, Lois Gorr, Carol Heckman, Connie . Jones, .Heather Lohrentz, Joan McCollister, San dra Shogren, Jane Stein, and Elizabeth Tolon. From the four selected in the primaries, Iwo will be voted upon in the finals for WSGA repre sentatives in Senate. International Relations Club to-Meet Tonight Dr. William H. Gray, professor of Latin-American history, will speak to the International Rela tions Club at 7 tonight in 105 Wil lard. Dr. Gray's speech will concern the recent revolution in Argen tina. The meeting is open to the pub lic. . Squire- (Continued from page five) dean of the School of Arta -and Science and dean of the Univer sity. In additicn to the plenary ses sions the convocation will also have nine roundiables, three each on resident instruction, re search, and extension. Of the 180 persons participating in the rouhdtables there will be six trustees of the University. Trustees who will participate are: resident instruction, Fred E. Bittenbener, Shickshirmy; and Albert J. Nesbitt, Philadelphia, research; John N. Forker, New York, N.Y.; and Walter W. Pat chell, Philadelphia; and extension, William D. Harkins, Philadelphia; and J. E. Holtzinger, Altoona. Contributions— (Continued from page five) class funds, colleges and depart ments, alumni memorial scholar ships, Levi Lamb grants-in-aid, the Hetzel Union Building, the University library, and several other miscellaneous designations. A portion is also allocated toward operating costs. SIM to Hold Smoker Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Miner al Industries honorary fraternity, will hold a fall smoker at 7:30 to night at Theta Delta Chi. All members may attend the smoker, according to Hal Harman, fraternity president. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1955 Seely to Ask Cabinet OK Of Appointees All-University President Earl Seely • will ask All-University Cabinet to approve the appoint ments of nine students to com mittees et Cabinet's meeting Thursday night. Five students were chosen by Cabinet Personnel Interviewing Committee for membership on the Centennial Committee. Seely approved the selections. The five are: Sandra Guskey r - freshman in, journalism; Lee Cohen, fresh man in journalism; Barbara Kin nier, sophomore in education; Richard Moon, sophomore in busi ness administration, and Patricia Ann Jones, junior in business ad ministration. Seely also named four students to look into the possibility of re vising Spring Week for the spring semester. If a Spring Week plan is approved by Cabinet and the Senate Committee on Student Affairs, the four will serve as the nucleus of the Spring Week Committee. The students are: William Seng, senior in mechanical engineering, chairman; Elizabeth Rodgers, sen ior in education; Judith Tame, junior in arts and letters, and Douglas Moorhead, senior in horticulture.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers