PAGE TWO
India Encampment Asks
Year-Round Activities
The need for student government and organized recrea
tion for summer students was sounded during the first Inde
pendent Encampment Saturday at the Forestry Cabin in
Stone Valley.
Recognizing the increasir
BA Council
Runs Events
For Students
The 5-year-old Business Admin
istration Student Council is the
major student organization in the
College of Business Administra
tion.
It. put pose k to promote the
Busincis Administration College
on campus and to provide for
matters pertaining to the welfare
of itudents within the college.
Council members make recom
mended ions on curriculums
being offered in the college and
cooperate with other councils in
phases of campus activities
Through membership on th e
Inter-College Council Board.
An annual career day is the
council's most important event.
Its purpose is to enable students
to explore the onportunities for
employment m the major fields
of commerce, industry, labor,
trade and government.
The council's major project this
semeNter will be the arrangement
of a fall career day.
Council elections are held
each fall for freshmen. Upper
class elections are .held in the
spring. Candidates are required
to have an All-University aver
age of 2.0.
In addition to the class repre
sentatives, the council is also
made up of the presidents of the
nine clubs in the college. These
dubs are Insurance, Accounting,
Society for the Advancement of
Management, Marketing, BizAd
Bulletin, Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta
Sigma Pi, Phi Chi Theta and Del
ta Nu Alpha.
This year's council officer; are
James Meister, president; Alan
Lipner, vice president; and Janet
Ours, secretary-treasurer.
ÜBA► Deadline Set
For Sale of Books
Today is the last day for tak-'
ing books to be sold to the Used;
Book Agency. It will be open!
horn 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Satuiday is the la::t day books;
will be sold. The ÜBA hours are
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomoriow through,
Friday and 9 to 12 a.m. Saturday.
Money will be refunded for wrong ,
books which have been purchased
on Friday and Saturday. Students
may pick up the money for books
which have been sold from Sep
tember 29 to October 20. They
must present the book receipts.
!TAKE NOTE •. .
Frosh, you'll soon
find for quick efficient
two-hour laundry
!service on week days
the Launderette
'can't be beaten.
Stop in soon!
Launderette
210 W. College Ave.
—.l
g summer school enrollment
I the 70 independent student lead
ers discussed the feasibility of
year-round programs for these
students.
The summer student discus
sion was brought out in the work
shops on student government, so
cial and recreational and welfare,
regulations and control.
The group recommended that
All-University Cabinet look in
to a possible summer program.
Other recommendations from
the encampment included a com
plete reorganization of the judi
cial system and a joint planning
commission to coordinate inde-
I pendent student activities,
Under the welfare, regulations
and control workshop, headed by
David Byers, a recommendation
was made to set up area judicial
boards to supplement Tribunal
and the Association of Independ
ent Men Judicial Board of Re
view.
The workshop also suggested
e study into a possible set of
standards to cover both men
end women.
Concerning AIM-Leonides co—
operation, a proposed joint plan—
ning board was sugge.ited to plan
a general calendar of the two
incite groups.
The other workshops taking
part in the first encampment were
student government, headed by
Lorraine Jablonski; finance, Don-:
aid Dennis and Barbara Marcus,
co-chairmen; social and recrea
tional, Charles Bartholomew,
chairman; and public relations
and communications, William
Schimpf, chairman.
®o4.oo•®®®®•®
TATE Now
Now: 1:46, 3:43. 5:37. 7:34, 9:34
Fivarno.ne 7 :V
NE CON WYMAN The
8,c,„..c • I,
Matdurtaloram.
COMING!
"Never Love A Stranger"
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Horshborger
Prescribes
New Outlook
The form and content of a
freshman's religion must change
in college just as must his other
knowledge, the Rev. Luther H.
Harshbarger, University chaplain.
said Sunday at chapel services.
Preaching on "Of this time, of
this place," Mr. Harshbarger
said, "The new generation should
not allow old forms to contain
(its) thoughts."
A freshman's old faith will not
hold through college, but will
break down under the pressure
of new thoughts, he said.
He called Christianity some
thing that "comes to man at a
definite place and time."
Time represents a break with
the past, Mr. Harshbarger said,
and to gain the status of their
parents, young people often must
do the opposite of their actions.
Mr. Harshbarger called the
University a place which should
"change the outlook from a local
look at the cosmos to cosmic look
at the world."
The work of an educated man,
he said, is to look at facts as a
whole, analyze them and do
something about them.
"You must have confidence in
the Dowers of your own crea
tion," he told the congregation
"Don't make decisions unless you
can assume the responsibility for
carrying them through."
Tryouts Begin Tonight
'For Men's Glee Club
Tryouts for the Men's Glee Club
will be held from 7 to 9 tonight
and tomorrow night in 200 Car
negie.
Vacancies exist in every sec
tion of the Glee Club, which is
expected to consist of 50 to 60
members this year.
* CATHAUM
-LAST TIMES TODAY
"THE _NAKED
AND THE DEAD"
with ALDO RAY
iiilLUi
NOW - DOORS OPEN 6:4S
"NIGHTS OF CABIRIA"
Academy Award. Winner
BEGINS WEDNESDAY
"WITNESS FOR THE
PROSECUTION"
New Building Names
Honor Past Faculty
New students having trouble remembering names of the
many campus buildings may be comforted by the fact that
next year's freshmen will have even a harder time.
Adding to the woes of nex
of the four new residgee hall
Residence Halls, now under con
struction.
Following the usual University
policy, the buildings have been
named in memory of former
faculty and staff members.
Beam, Holmes, Leete and Run
kle Halls are the names that
, have been given to the new
dorms by the Board of Trustees.
The dining hall has been named
Warnock Hall.
The buildings were named af
ter the following:
The late Adam Leland Beam,
professor emeritus of dairy pro
duction and former assistant di
rector of resident instruction and
director of short courses in agri
culture.
The late Dr. Arthur Holmes.
former acting dean of the general
faculty and acting dean of the
College of the Liberal Arts.
The late Dr. John Hopkins
Leete, former registrar, and sec
retary of the faculty and co
founder of Thespians.
Murphy's have 'em--the sensational
PLAY HOOPS
The most sensa=
tional toy in years,
it defies gravity!
97c
Young and old
aliha will love
this exerciser.
1.-k* Afe.
Also—the Whamo Hula• Hoop . . . $1.90
Big hoops of thick plastic tubing in assorted colors. Can be
used as giant horse shoes, return ring, roll race, jump rope,
and you can keep it whirling around your body defying
gravity! -
THE COMPLETE VARIETY 'STORE
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1958
year's class will be the names
s and the dining hall of North
The late Dr. Erwin William
Runkle, first historian of the
University and first head of the
Department of Philosophy.
The late Dean Arthur Ray War
nock, first dean of men at the
University.
Beam, Holmes and Leete Halls
are located, from west to east,
along Park Avenue; Runkle Hall,
next to Agricultural Engineering
Building, and Warnock Hall,
along Shortlidge Road.
Henry L. Yeagley Jr., assistant
director of the Department of
Physical Plant, said work is pro
ceeding on schedule on the new
i men's dorms in spite of a few
!heavy rainfalls this summer.
The buildings, scheduled for
completion July 1 next year, will
accommodate about 1153 men•
with ample recreational facilities
in the area. The dining hall will
have a post office and indoor
recreational facilities.
CATHAUM