THURSDAY. MAY 3. 1 Comm NSA Reorganization mittees and a mean function more effec consideration by the James Musser, will meet Monday Recreation Conference I n 2d Day Four speeches, two workshop sessions, and a folk dance festival, will be included in today's pro gram of the ninth annual Penn sylvania Recreation Conference. .The conference, which began- at 10 a.m. yesterday, will end at noon Saturday. Francis A. Pitkin, director of the Bureau of Community De velopment, will speak on "Local Government Responsibiilty for Recreation" at the opening meet ing of today's session from 9 to 10 a.m. • From 10:15 to 11:45 a.m. work shops will be held on "Personnel Policies and Practices," "Family and _Social Recreation," Com munity Resources for Hospital Recreation," and "Community Re sources' • for Industrial Recrea tion." Donald Rock, .Mayor of Allen ttiwn-,, will. speak on "Your 'Key to Your - "City" at the luncheon meeting•• from 12:15 to 1:45 p.m. Itectreation Finance on program The topic "How Local Govern ments' Can Finance Recreation" will-. be ,discussed at a general Meeting from 2 to 3:15 p.m. by Earl E. Shaffer, Mayor of Bethle hem; H. A. Fritschman, secretary to' the Township commissioners of Haverford; and - Donald Koontz, Director of Recreation of White- Marsh' Township. • The subjects to be discussed in workshops from 3:30 to*s pan. are "Recreation Area. and. Facility Planning," "Playgrounds and Spe cial.. •Events," "Program Swap- Shop... for ;• Hospital Recreation," and ."Program. Planning , for • In:- dustrial Employees:" -• At the dinner meeting froth 6 to 8 p.m. Allen -Edmunds, - of the Nitional Park Service in Phila delphia. will speak on "State Gov= ernment Responsibilities' in Rec reation." • • „ _ . • Folk-dancing in Rec Hall • A Folk 'Dance Festival, which is open to the public and is the last event on today's program, will be held from' 9 to 1:30 p.m. in Recreation Hall. - Women may stay until the end of the dance if they obtain an ex cuse 'from Profess& Harold R. White; chairman of the festival, before leaving Recreation Hall. Richard Pasvolski, Recreation Director from Parsippany, N.Y., will be the caller and will accom pany himself on the "Pogo-Cello," a rare rhythm band instrument. The orchestra of Stanley Mi chalski, junior in music education from Nanticoke, will also provide music. Autos are used to go to work by 77 per cent of Americans who live 5 to 10 miles from their jobs. Alpha Omega Pi Presents CAR WASH FRIDAY, May 4 WIMMER'S I. SUNOCO STATION E. College Ave. • 9:00 a.m.-4:ooip.m. tteeConsiders eorganization If the National Student Association corn by which major campus committees can ively with NSA information .are under NSA committee. mmittee chairman, said that the group ther discuss these changes. • Under the present committee system, NSA on campus is divid ed into four committees state and national affairs,. campus, spe cial arrangement, and internation al affairs. The national program setup also includes four committees . however, with different names. They are national affairs, student affairs, educational affairs, and student government affairs. Musser said that the campus NSA committee wants to change the committees so that they com ply with the national" setup. All material received from national, local conferences and the national 'congress are divided in this way, he said. Another change recommended is that of holding conferences bet, tween the NSA committee and the major campus committees. These include Campus Chest, Or ientation Week, Freshman Cus toms, and Leadership Training. Within the next year, Musser said, the committee would like to plan four or five conferences, each with a speaker and discus sion groups. With the election of Barbara Hendel as chairman of the Penn sylvania-West Virginia region, the University will now become the regional office. Miss Hendel was eleCted to the post at the business meeting of the ' regional assembly Sunday morning. She is also NSA special arrangements chairman. Lawrence McCabe was elected vice president of international af fairs at the meeting. • ght to fur Winners— (Continued from page two) Frothy, will act as Honey Dippers or sanitary engineers. Rules for the game are similar to those used in regular basket ball except that .team members roust be on the .back of a donkey when shooting for . a basket. _ ••. Promoter for the idea of play ing- basketball on the back of a donkey .is the Buckeye Donkey Ball Company which. is renting the animals to the University. - The company first . began its business in 1934 originally to play softball. Then rubber shoes were developed for •the donkeys (to avoid marring gym floors) and basketball was introduced. Last season, for the first time, the company introduced Donkey foot ball to the public. AUTO SHOW SUNDAY, May 6 Noon Till 6 pan. at the Stock Pavilion *Sports Cars *Hot Rods *Customs *Antiques LaGALERIA Invites You To Make senior Ball and Mother's Day Reservations NOW Dinners to Suit Your Time and Taste Call AD 8-6765 LaGALERIA THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Engagements Niess-Pifer Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pifer of State College have announced the engagement of their daughter, Pa tricia, to Mr. Richard Niess, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Niess of Emmaus. Miss Pifer is a senior in home economics and Mr. Niess is a sen ior in poultry husbandry. No date has been set for the wedding. Borden-Hance Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hance of Glenside have announced the engagement of- their daughter, Judith, to Mr. James Borden, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Borden of Wyncote. Mits Hance is a junior in spe cial education and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. Borden is a junior in business adminis tration and a member of Sigma Chi. No date has been set for the wedding. Doemling-Metford Dr. and Mrs. Ellis H. Metford of New Holland announce the en gagement o. their daughter, Bak bara, to Lieutenant Herber t Doemling, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A Stucker Jr. of Lansdowne. Miss Metford is a senior in arts and letters and a member of Al pha Chi Omega. Lieutenant Doemling was grad uated in 1955. A September wedding is plan ned. Brown-Hatala Mr. and Mrs. John Hatala of Duquesne have announced the en gagement of their daughter, Eve lyn, to Mr. Gorden Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Brown, also of Duquesne. *Miss Hatala is currently em ployed -by Trans-World Airlines. Mr. Brown is a sophomore in la bor management and a member of Sigma Pi. Hubert-Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Roy Z. Hartman of Quakertown have announced the engagement of their daughter, Judith, to Mr. David C.. Hubert, sorrof Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hubert of Forest. Hills,•Pittsburgh.- Miss Hartman is a_ senior in English composition and a mem ber of Delta' Gamma . . "Mr. Hubert Is a.senior in arts and letters and a member of Phi Delta Theta:. The wedding is planned for June 23. - BASKETBALL •for Excitement! •TONIGHT-6:45 P.M. •at Recreation Hall BRING 41,11 N% A DATE SPRING WEEK • ) April 30;h •-.. . Thruir 1.0. , . r 4 • li, w , ‘.l , Vp - 4 ...... ----t , t- ...._ •-., %. w May 4th -a ~► Ilktriiiiim amom , Mal -,a,,...-14414:,if o MEMBERS OF Lambda CM Alpha and Delta Delta Delta are shown at work tearing down their booth on the golf course after Tuesday night's Spring Week Carnival. Spring Week winners will be announced tonight after the Donkey basketball game in Rec Hall. Grimmer-Collins Mr. and Mrs. Lowell B. Collins of Arlington, Va., have announced the engagement of their daugh ter, Patricia Ann, to Mr. Robert C. Grimmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grimmer of Sharpsville. Miss Collins is a senior in labor management and a member of Beta Sigma Omicron. Mr. Grim mer is a graduate of the Univer sity and a member of Eta Kappa Nu. He is now employed by the Martin Company in Baltimore. Md. • The wedding will take place on Sept. 1, Irish Namesakes The United States has had 7.000 place names transferred from Ire land, says the National Geographic Society. Something to. Sell? Something to Buy? ADVERTISE IN CLASSIFIEDS DONKEY PAGE FIVE The . Varsity "S" Club wishes to thank the members of Kappa Kap- pa Gamma and Pi Beta Phi sororities for the ex- cellent job they did in helping to raise money for the Olympic Team fund last week.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers