FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1955
AIM. Offers 'Nightclub'
Idea for HUB Ballroom
The Association of Independent Men's Board of Governors
Wednesday night referred to the AIM social committee the
idea of turning the / ballroom of the Hetzel Union Building
into a kind of "nightclub" every Friday night for the social
benefit of independents.
The idea, which came out of a meeting of the AIM execu
tive committee, is based on the
assumption that AIM would use
the ballroom for such a social
event on the Friday nights when
another group had not scheduled
the room. .
Religion
Deadline Set
For Student
Conference
Students wishing to register for
the Ecumenical Student Confer
ence on the Christian World Mis
sion may do so before Nov. 15
in 304 Old Main, according to the
Rev. Hal Leiper, program asso
ciate of the University Christian
Association.
The student conference will be
held from Dec. 27 to Jan. 1 at
Ohio University, Athens, Ohio.
Registration fee is $12.50.
Twenty students have already
registered. If more than the quota
of 60 indicate an interest in the
conference, priority will be given
to those who are now in the
ecumenical study groups, accord
ing
to Reverend Leiper.
The Inter-Varsity Christian Fel
lowship will meet at 7:30 tonight
in 405 Old Main, The speaker will
be the Rev. Clarence Didden
Limerick.
On the weekend schedule for
Canterbury Club is a cabin party
at the Ralph Watts Lodge on Mt.
Tussey. The club will meet at
5:15 p.m. tomorrow at the parish
house of St. Andrew's Episcopal
Chtirch.
The party, costing $1 per per
son, will end Sunday morning
after a communion service at the
cabin. All Episcopal students may
attend.
The Lutheran Student Associa
tion will meet at the Lutheran
Student Center at 7:30. tonight
for a bowling party.
The 112,th anniversary of B'nai
B'rith, oldest and largest Ameri
can Jewish fraternal order, will
be observed at Sabbath Eve Serv
ices at 8 tonight at Hillol Founda
tion.
'Rainmaker' Featured
For Fourth Weekend
Players will present its fourth
weekend run of "The Rainmaker"
at 8 tonight and, tomorrow in the
Extension Conference Center.
Tickets for the performanbe as
well as the Players production of
"The Mikado" at 8 tonight and
tomorrow in Schwab Auditorium
are on sale at the Hetzel Union
desk. Tickets which are $l, will
also be on sale at the door. How
ever, , Players officials ask that
persons try to buy their tickets
in advance.'
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PENNSHIRE
Cole Opposes Idea
The idea received opposition
from Robert Cole, president of
Town Independent Men, who said
that he could not see how the plan
could possibly work since George
Donovan, manager of associated
activities, had told him in a pre
vious conference that he would
probably not give approval to
such an idea.
Cole said that Donovan's oppo
sition to the idea came on the
grounds that if the plan were put
into effect it would mean that
AIM would be monopilizing the
ballroom. According to Cole, Don
ovan said that no group should
have the ballroom more than
twice in a semester, and if any
group seems to be monopolizing
it that number might be cut to
one.
Nothing Definite Planned
Bruce Lieske, AIM president,
pointed out that the plan is now
in the planning stage and that
nothing definite has been estab
lished. Lieske indicated, however,
that the plan might include dark
ening the ballroom, and bringing
in individual tables, and serving
meals through Food Service. A
9 .
..... •
Special Time—
Junior Prom Weekend
Special Place—
LA GALERIA
for charcoal-broiled steaks, chops,
SPECIAL HOURS FOR JUNIOR PROM
LI! FRIDAY: Dinner 5:00-9:00 Supper 9:00-1:45
SATURDAY: Luncheon 11:00-1:00
Dinner 5:00-9:00 Supper 9:00-12:45
SUNDAY: Breakfast 9:00-12:00
Dinner 12:00-8:00
seafood and Italian cuisine
LA GALERIA
233 E. Beaver Ave.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
I.s4pprovel ....7raiernified !
Fifty-four fraternities have been
approved by the dean of men's
office to entertain women guests
tonight and tomorrow night.
The approved fraternities in elude: Aca
cia. Alpha Chi Rho, Alpha Chi Sigma,
Alpha Epsilon Pi. Alpha Gamma Rho,'
Alpha Phi Alpha, Alpha Phi Delta. Alpha
Rho Chi, Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Tau
Omega, Alpha Zeta, 11.4.ver House, Beta
Sigma Rho. Beta Theta Pi, Chi Phi, Delta
Chi. Delta Sigma Lambda, Delta Sigma Phi,
Delta Tau Delia, Delta Theta Sigma, Delta
Upsilon, Kappa Alpha Psi, Knppn Delta
Rho, Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha,
Omega Psi Phi, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Ep
silon Pi, Phi Gamma D.ltn, Phi Kappa.
Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi
Kappa Tau, Phi Mu Delta, Phi Sigma
Delta, Phi Sigma Kappa, P 1 Kappa Alphn,
Pi Kappa Phi, Pi Sigma Upsilon, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Mu, Sigma
Chi, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Alpha, Sigma
Phi Epsilon, Sigma Pi, Tau Kappa Epsilon,
Tau Phi Delta, Theta Chi, Thetn Delta Chi,
Theta Kappa Phi, Theta Xi, Triangle,
Zeta Beta Tau.
Blue Key Taps Fourteen
Fourteen men have been tapped
by Blue Key, junior men's hat
society, James Musser, president,
announced. They are Herber t
Black, Allen Davies, Louis Camp,
William Detterer, Robert Heck,
Thomas Hollenbach, Edward Kle
vans, Roger Miller, Ronald Moun
tan, Richard Parry, Robert Parry,
John Plaut, Curtin Schafer, and
Irving Zlatin.
band and floor shows might also
be a part of the plan, he said.
The board also voted, at the
suggestion of Secretary Leonard
Richards, to set up a secretarial
committee to assist in handling
the clerical duties of AIM. The
committee is to be made up of
one member from each of the in
dependent councils.
Harry Martini, AIM treasure
announced that all of the individ
ual tickets to the first perform
ance in the Community Concert
series have been sold.
In other action the board passed
reports of the Frosh Night com
mittee and the Handbook Com
mittee.
. 4,140,101;,1:.:4;
....
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State College
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Wander:ng 'Lion'
Returns to Campus
After visiting the State College and Bellefonte high schools for
the past three days, a wandering paper Iliadic replica of the Nit
tany Lion returned home yesterday morning.
During its travels, the lion was threatened with cremation,
but the only apparent battle scar was a large "Beat Bellefonte"
painted on its side.
The nine-foot lion, property of
Theta Delta Chi fraternity, began
its wandering Monday night. Ac
cording to T. R. Kemmerer, State
College High School principal, a
group of high school students ab
ducted the statue from the frat
ernity backyard late Monday
night in anticipation of the an
nual State College - Bellefonte
high school football game Nov. 12.
Placed in Auditorium
The lion was painted appropri
ately and placed on the stage of
the auditorium, where it stayed
for Tuesday and Wednesday.
Kemmerer said he didn't think
anything of the lion on the stage.
He thought the students had ob
tained it through legal channels.
The lion was discovered yester
day morning in the lobby of the
Bellefonte High School auditor
ium. Apparently, he said, the stu
dents had taken it to Bellefonte
Wednesday night.
Upon discovery of the lion, the
students decided to hold a cr2ma-
HUGHES
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT LABORATORIES
Culver City, Los Angeles County, California
HUGHES ANNOUNCES
OPENINGS ON ITS STAFFS
FOR THOSE RECEIVING
8.5., M.S. OR PH.D.
DEGREES DURING THE
COMING YEAR.
OPENINGS ARE IN THESE FIELDS
for work in
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
for work in
OTHER AREAS
lion ceremony at a "Beat State
College" pep rally and bonfire
Thursday night. After all, paper
•burns readily.
However, the plan was foiLd
by the lion owners. A few Belle
fonte students, seeing the frater
nity letters painted on the lion's
side, called the house early yes
terday morning. When asked
where the lion was, - a fraternity
spokesman. said "It's out back un
der a tarpaulin where we always
keep it . . ."
House Wants Lion
After being enlightened, the
spokesman indicated the house
wanted the lion returned, pronto.
The fraternity called the State
College High School principal and
told him its plight.
Kemmerer said he instructed
the students involved in the inci
dent to get the lion and return it
to the fraternity.
No sooner said than done. The
lion was returned with due cere
mor'-s, saving him from a fiery
death.
for the
attention
special
ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERS
PHYSICISTS
NOVEMBER' 4
MEMBERS OF THE HUGHES ENGINEERING
STAFF WILL CONDUCT PERSONAL
INTERVIEWS ON YOUR CAMPUS.
CONSULT YOUR SCHOOL PLACEMENT
OFFICE NOW FOR APPOINTMENT.
Airborne Radar Systems, Servomechanisms, Computers.
Systems Analysis, Guided Missile Systems,
Automatic Controls, Physical Analysis, Microwave Tubes,
Pulse Circuitry, luitumation Theory, Ground Radar Systems.
Solid-State Physics, Transistors, Test Equipment Design,
Miniaturization, Electromechanical Design, Gyros,
Hydraulics, Subminiaturization, Mechanical Design,
htstrwnentation, Telemetering, Antennas, I 'are Guides.
Technical Writing, hlissile Field Engineering,
Engineering Administration, Rada, 127 A fissile Instruction,
Radar Field Engineering, Patent Law.
PAGE FIVE