THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1957 Registiation Opens For lOCA Meeting Registration opens today for the Intercollegiate Outing Club Association Regional Conference to be held here to morrow, Saturday and Sunday. Students may register from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today at a table across from the Hetzel Union assembly room. Registra tion will be held from 9 am. to 5 p.m. tomorrow in' the HUB i cardroom. Registration costs $1 . • 1 and the conference is open to BusAd Council the public. lAbout 85 representatives from - ;Syra .use University, the Univer- Votes to Favor isity of Virginia, • Pitt, Franklin and Marshall, Hood, Allegheny, . Pitt Holida y .. l G e r g o es ve a C r i e ty e a_ri xp d e N e y e er ch ta es t attend.eo rC ol The Business Administrationißepresentatives from about 20 en -'colleges from the surrounding , Student Council last night area have been invited. dorsed a motion in favor of a . half holiday for the Pitt game on 11 The conference will convene Nov. 23. } at 9 a.m. Saturday at Hate-lo- Michael Walker, president off I leave-it Lodge on Fish i n g Creek. near Lamar. the council, will introduce the i . motion at All-University Cabinet! Discussion groUps . on ski in-. next Thursday. • struction,: rock climbing, canoe-, • , ing, hunting and fishing and ice; A committee was set up to ap - iskating wi I I be held Saturday} proach the executive committee! .morning. Programs planned for} of the College of Business' Admin- ISaturday afternoon include a', istration about the problem of !canoe trip, hiking, hunting, rock! students who have three or more climbing and a cave-exploring tests scheduled in major business ; trip to be led by the Nittany subjects- within a 24-hour period. :Grotto Club.. - It. was Suggested that professors t offer make-up exams in such cases! The Interlandia Folk Dancers or that some , kind of "clearing will provide entertainment Sat- luinse" for test dates be estab- t urday night and devotional ser lished.. ;vices and discussion group re- Dr. Robert D. Pashek, associate, professor of transportation, said! such a committee would probably] come up against three stumbling! blocks. Pashek said the majors problems involve University re- 1 quirements that exams or tests must be given a short time before the date that below-grades are i turned in. Secondly, he said some profes sors would object to a change' because they have mapped out , their course so that exams andi tests fall in a logical place. The last obstacle - he mentioned was that make-up exams and tests are as much trouble if not more for a professor to give than: regular tests. WDFM to Host Senior on Show Ronald Weitz, senior in arts and, letters from Philadelphia, will: be spinning records as WDFM'si "Guest D-J" at 8 tonight. • Joseph D. Slater, junior, in labori management relations from But-. ler; will interview Weitz, who will' play some of his favorite show tunes. Weitz won this chance to appear. on WDFM by calling the station' at 11 p.m. Saturday and correctly; answering the "Mystery Tune" ; question. The "Mystery Tune" is: a regular feature on WDFM, and any student may compete by call-; Honor Code— ing University extension 2409 at; (Continued from page one) that time. i draw "without any qualms,"", Last year, a "Mystery Tune"! Miss Smith said. winner, who has taken the radio; The code also provides that any name of George Zimbolie, was SO,participant seeing another "fla well received on "Guest D-J" that!grantly violating" WSGA rules: this year he has his own show. It'should remind the violator of her, is "Light Classical Jukebox"lpledge, and if she continues to' which can .be heard on WDFM from 10 to 11:30 Friday nights.;break the rules should ask her to, ;withdraw her pledge. No list of signers of the code, Altoona Rabbi to Speak will be released for publication. Rabbi Emanuel Lifschutz of 'However the office of the dean Altoona will speak on "Judaismiof women will have a roster avail as a Way of Life" at 8 tonight at , able to those who have taken the Hillel Foundation. Ithe _pledge: ports will be held Sunday. Fifty-six colleges in the north eastern United States and McGill College in Montreal, Canada, are members of lOCA. The University group, with a membership near 500, is one of the largest clubs in the area. Meals for the conference will cost 5.50 and it will cost 51.00 to stay overnight. Transportation to the confer ence will be provided by the Outing Club. Further travel information may be obtained at the registration desk. IFCPA-- (Continued from page one) sociation, but the program ts now a total success, and includes a warehouse, a fabrication plant for the cutting of meat, and a delivery service. But even without the hoped for participation, IFCPA is con stantly expanding its services to member fraternities. Facili ties for purchase of hardware is • classified as "near future." Another service expected with- I in a short time is the buying of flo:*•ers and advice on floral ar-' rangements and decoration s. , Burns said the association already • has people available who are capable of buying flowers at a re-, duced price and giving ideas on their arrangement. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYIVANIA Firecrackers 19 Latin Americans to Study May Bring Pro F U.S. Education Supervision Nineteen Latin American students from five countries iFo r Freshman will - arrive here Dec. 1. A freshman in arts and letters The students, all educators in their own nations, will has been recommended for office :and judicial board probation for study school supervision in the United States through a bi supplying firecrackers to two oth-, lingual rogram. ;er students. p The decision, handed down by : The Latin Americans have been in this country since the Association of Independent Oct. I,and have been studying Men Judicial Board of Review.' must be approved by the Dean of English at the American Univer- Men's office. city in Washington, D.C. The student, a resident of the The students, from Costa El . fourth floor of Jordan Hall, ad; mitted supplying a package of ca. Equador. Nicaragua. Pawl firecrackers to two students who ma and Paraguay. have re were later placed on disciplinary ceived scholarships from the probation for exploding the fire crackers in Jordan Hall. United States Government. He denied supplying any fire- They also are receiving their crackers to another student who regular salaries from their own was placed on disciplinary proba- tion for exploding a firecracker g overnments ' in the North Waring Dining Hall The program is directed by Dr. five hours after the first incident• Joseph Alessandro. assistant pro- The student told the board that, fessor r fessor of education. He is assisted the firecrackers were given to by other of the Depart him by friends in the Navy and ment, ofEducation. e that he stuffed a package of fire- Y o crackers in a winter jacket before Alessan,lro and his group _will coming to school. He said he gave, visit locai rural areas to observe the package to the two students schools. They also may take tripg because it seemed to be the best way to get rid of them at the to historic and scenic places throughout the country. time." i This type of program is being MOTHERS' DAY RESERVATIONS will be accepted for Friday and Saturday, May 9 and 10, beginning 8:00 a.m., Sat urday, November 9. One room per student and must be for both Friday and Saturday. THE NITTANY HON INN carried out throughout the world through the International Cooperation Assoc iation. At present. Dr. Charles M. Long. head of the Department. of Ed ucation. is in Brazil under a similar program. Alessandro is now in Nicaragua on a tour of the countries from which these students have come. This will give him a better back ground by which to understand the students and their roblems, Through the looking Glass with Jan Electioneering is in the offing these days and Ethel. is campaigning too. Our party planks rest on court eous service and a congenial atmosphere. Do come in and browse—become familiar with our political platform. Climb on the Bandwagon To help you get into that Band Wagon spirit, we are placing our number one plank glittering bangle bracelets. They come in rich-looking gold or silver finishes with added touches of jewel-like stones or fili gree work. Each one is an original design. They can't miss your vote starting at just $2.00. We Guarantee that ... our Collector's Ties, our number two plank will win by a landslide. Challis with paisley prints, striped home spun wool and heavy linen prints. Colors range from greys, browns and black to deep reds and blues. A tie to complement every suit and jacket—just $2.50. And in conclusion We bring you changeable watch bands for sl.oo—:ny. dacron or imported tab• rics in scotch plaids or regi mental stripes. Election time maybe_ only once a year, but our cam paign promises hold true and strong throughout the year. 112 E. COLLEGE AVE.. PAGF FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers