PAGE TEH
Glee Club
To Present
2 Concerts
The l'.len's Glee Club, composed
of more than 60 voices, presents
1.v:o coneets each year and makes
si spring tour.
Last year the spring tour in-'
eluded concerts at Philipsburg,
Tyrone, Westbury, N.Y., East ;
Orange. N.J.. Harleysville, Allen
town and Waynesboro. Members'
of the club who have been on two,
lours are presented with a key at.
The annual spring banquet.
Inc/laded in the Glee Club are:
two special groups, the Varsity,
Quartet and the Hi-Los. The Var.."
city Quartet was organi'ed about
50 years ago. Its first appearance
'was with a Thespians show to'
sing parts of the performance,
- "Russian Honeymoon," and to pro
vide between-acts entertainment.
Specializes in Barbershop
Today the quartet specializes in
barbershop numbers. The Hi-Los
are a group of about 18 men,
'which specializes in comedy se
lections:-
Having completed its 54th sea
son last year, the Glee Club dates
from 1887, when a student journ
sdist, writing in the Free Lance,
student newspaper, suggested the
idea.
A Glee Club was organized with
.George C. Butz, a graduate and
horticulturist for the Agricultural
Experimental Station. not only di
recting the group but also sing
ing as a part of the club.
Made European Tour
There were 11 members includ
ing Butz, when. in 1888. the club
toured within a 40-mile radius of
State College. In 1933 the Glee
Club made a coast-to-coast tour,
End in 1928 went to Europe, sing
ing in 'London. Oxford, Paris,
Brussels, Antwerp an d The
Hague.
The spring tour tradition began
in 1920 when the Glee Club sang
in Wilk-Barre and Binghamton,
N. Y.
LA Compiles
Reading List
A list of 57 books which the
College of the Liberal Arts feels
a student should read before he
graduates has been compiled by a
faculty evaluation committee of
the Liberal Arts Students Coun
cil, through the cooperation of the
Liberal Arts faculty.
The list, which is available in
132 Sparks to all students, in
cludes books covering several
'fields of knowledge.
Faculty members were request
ed to submit a list of ten or more
books they believe would bene
fit the students. The list was com
piled from these forms.
Dr. Ben Euv:erna, dean of the
college, suggested the surrey be
cause he said, there was a lack
of a substantial reading program
in the College.
Survived Four Wars
Penn State has maintained its
educational program through
four war periods during its 102-
year history.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
TIM Represents 'Borough Boarders'
Town Independent Men, an, However, many members of its campus-wide push-cart race.
TIM would like to dissolve its as- Proceeds' from the entrance fee
. .
organization plagued by many.sociation with AIM and obtain,were donated to Campus Chest.
;
'difficulties while trying to ex-'its own seat on All-University ! President James Wambold and
Cabinet.
;this year's council hope to pro
pand, governs and plans ac--; Believed Not Ready !vide an even more enthusiastic
tivities for non-fraternity men'
! Many members of last year ..o ) rogram in attempt for that Cab-
AD-University Cabinet felt thatinet seat.
living in State College. ;TIM was not ready to go on its! A. committee has been set up
own and to assume its own Cabi-'to study the possibilities of es-
The group. known as TIM,' net seat. Itablishing a "Club TIM," which
sets up social, cultural and ath-i
letic activities for more 1 nit 3000 This year will probably see re-}would be set up as the town in
'newed efforts by interested town i depeudent men's own student
men boarding in the borough.
!independents in trying to build union.
TIM is a division of the Asso-:up TIM in preparation for itsj Further plans under considera
ciation of Independent Men andown Cabinet seat. ;lion include staging an ice skat
its president and other town rep-, The group has been plagued by;ing party, a golf tournament open
resentatives sit on this body. one main difficulty in the past.!to. all students and increasing
'Through AIDS, which governs all,", ; , is e
independent men, TIM is repre
m spacingof its mem-!participation in TM,/ intramural
,-'"--
bership. Members are spaced over athletic leagues.
seated on All-University Cabinet.the entire borough of State Col- •
Ilege, making it a much more dif- 7
AFROTC Student CS Course
4 i icult job to organize events: I urfgra
than if the members all lived in 'Honored at Camp ; to m,.. dor , mitory or several d°rmi''Has Two Grants
•
Cadet Col. Charles A. Nycum.' Sponsors Several Dances Two $lOO scholarships have
a senior in animal husbandry: During the past year TIM spon- been established to assist students
from Johnstown, has been named sored several dances in the Het-
enrolling in the turferass man
theagement optic]) of the Winter
outstanding Air Force Re: zel Union ballroom, as well as Course program in Agriculture.
serve Officers Training Corp ca- athletic tournaments and teams,
det of those receiving training at for intramural activities. : The awards were • made avail-
Ellington AF Base, Te:zas. _ ! The council again sponqored.able by the Golf Course Super-
The award was based on his
demonstration of leadership quali- Coat Producers Group
,ties and his outstanding ability in
all aspects of the AFROTC Sum- Inspects Research Work y ear.
.
The Universit's Winter Course
mer Training Program. ' Members of the Central Penn y
'.:program in Agriculture provides Nycum has been a member of svlvania Coal Producers Associa
the AFROTC Drill Team for the,tion visited the University Thurs- training in farm equipment Ser
past three years and will serve,day to inspect research work un- vice and sales, turf management,
as its commander this coming ,
'der way in the coal petrology,' and nursery industry. It consists
.year. The team puts on special. - • ' i
:exhibitions at high schools and' mining and preparation depart- . of two eight-week terms a year
participates in parades and other 'ments, coke production and in the,for two years, offered from No
activities. Mineral Constitution laboratories. vember to March.
,
140 Value
Hughes
Nylon
Hair
Brush
98c -
Adjustable
Wooden
Shoe
Trees
98c pr.
i ibissm.getuotacum
lot nolgiglocipe ,
AAO
0 06441 4 4 041, -
111
....... : 0%...:.02.; , .1.-......t ... .: - ::: : :..:::: :-.:.-
•7_. a I ' -XVi:l?a-7.' f . .
• 1 t\\‘‘illi , -
Wrought Iron
Book Caddy ... 9lk
•
tr li e
dr
Special
Values in
Alarm Clocks
EIZOE:I3
Alarm Clock ..
Little Chum
Alarm Clock .
Beacon Ace
Alarm Clock .
Wesiclox Piper
Electric Alarm
Westclox
Dash Alarm ..
Westclox
* -
Bingo Alarm
/ /10 17 ;.: 7 ; 400"11:12 1
1 '
ta
:0
e l 9 -' ll4 l
7 5 ‘
1
•
dm,
89c
Palmolive
Shampoo
59c
Williams
Aqua Yelva
39c
•Be sure to register your name at our store for prizes sponsored by the State College Commerce Club. -
•Our prise for girls—Lady Sunbeam Electric Shaver •Our prise for boys—Eslerbrook Deluxe Pen and Pencil Set
PENN. UsAcut.cbmp,,%c..
A CHEERY HELLO to all the new students on campus and a welcome back to
all upper classmen. All smart Penn-Staters will want to visit Penn-Whalen drugs
at their very first convenience. The special values listed below will give , you an
idea what to expect there.
New
Gem
Razor
With Free
Auto Bqpk
Gillette
One-piece
Razor
$l.OO
Scho©l Opening Special ,
WATERMAN SPECIAL
A SET CONTAINING
..$6.95
16 -INCH ROCKHYDE
BRIEF BAG
• steel frame top opening
• brass corner piping I made to Sell 299*
• brass extension lock, keys „.
3 large compartments fte4.l4
• heavy saddle stitching L 1 tea
2 large
Tins
Barbasol
Presto
Shave 98c
50c Size
Script()
Ball Point
Pens
29c to $1
A WATERMAN BALL POINT PEN
A WATERMAN BALL POINT PENCIL
SET OF CUFF LINKS
TIE CLASP AND MONEY CLIP
A 15 dollar value
$2.50 Value
Imported
Cigarette
Lighters . . . 98c
Parker
Pens
$5.00
2 - Reg: 59c
Size
Mum
Spray
Mist 88c
,intendents Association of Amr
,ica and will become effective thls
$1.69
New - Paper-Mate
Paper Pen with
Mate Free Piggy-
back Refill
Piggy
-98-Pen Both
98c $1.59
cty-nos
th Paste
rge tubes
69c
$l.OO
Seaforth
StiCk
Deodorant
with Shave
Lotion Free
$l.OO
Listerine
Tooth
Paste
2 large
Tubes
59c
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1957
Judicial Hears
,Cases Against
‘WSGA Rules
Judicial Board, one of the five
divisions of the Women's Student
Government Association, is com
posed of four juniors and four
seniors.
Anne Friedberg, -senior -in
journalism from Taunton, Mass.,
is the chairman of the group.
Judicial meets once a week to
hear cases of infractions of the
Women's Student Government
Association Senate regulations.
The board decides the penalty for
all violators.
A coed may appear in front of
the board if she feels the decision
concerning her needs adjustment
or clarification.
Judicial makes recommendaT
tions for special late permissions
during the year to the Women's
Student Government Association
Senate, which either approves or
rejects them.
Last year Judicial sponsored a
tea for dormitory hostecces, an
annual event. The hostesses and
members
. of Judicial discussed
problems concerning regulations.
Members of Judicial must have
a minimum 2.5 All-University
'average, and must not have any
! major judicial record. Members
'are self-nominated and chosen by
; an interview in the spring semes
ter.
f•Chinese sometimes wear cres
cents of horns to ward off the
"'Evil eye."
101 E. BEAVER AVE.
STATE COLLEGE
Adjustablo
Shaving
Mirror
59c
DESK LAMP
13'1 Inches High --19 1 / 4 inch
Shode. Boked Bronze Finish.
Ester
Brock
Bali
Point
Pen—s/95
Schoo
Opening
Special
A $1.25 Box of
Penn State
Seal Stationery
Four Choice of colors—with
Script* Ban Point Pen
Both 0Q
for 7 410 C
Ipano
Tooth Paste.
3 large tubes
$l.OO
Seaforth
!Crag Shave
with Free
Lotion
98c.
•
May Hear Coeds
Sponsored Tea
Laundry
Mailing
Cases
$2.98 &
$3.98
Wooden
Shower
Clogs
All Sizes
2 98
.
dr.4
01 0° _
Saf i'
41;c2
Shower
Caps
19c to
59c