PAGE TWO WSG A to Host Delegates For lAWS Conference The Women’s Student Government Association will be host to delegates from 55 Pennsylvania colleges for the Inter collegiate Association for Women Students conference Sat urday. conference, which will be held from 8:30 a.m. to McElwain Hall, is designed to acquaint non-member schools with lAWSs and-to solve common problems of women's! student government in all col leges represented. The conference will consist of four workshops, three to be held 1 in the morning and one in the afternoon Tne workshops will cover "Religion on a College Campus." "Standards of Con duct,” "Discovering and Develop ing the Student” and “Career woman, Housewife and Citizen.” A luncheon will be held for the delegates at 12-30 p.m. in the Het zel Union Building. Joyce Jacobs, of the public relations depart ment of Bell Telephone Co., will give an illustrated talk on ‘‘Fam ous Women of Pennsylvania.” The four member Pennsylvania! schools in lAWS include the Uni versities of Pittsburgh Allegheny, Albright and Penn State. Any women’s organization active two years or more in institutions giv ing an A. 8., 8.5., or Bachelor of Education degree and having an average of 50 or more women in entering classes is eligible for membership. The purpose of lAWS is to con sider problems relating to the 1 role of women students in local, national and international areas of concern and to foster the ex change of information on subjects of mutual interest to members of the association. The 4 p.m. in 'Night Club' To Feature Ivy Rocks The Ivy Rocks band will play for the Club Hubanna opening fiom 9 to 12 pm Saturday in the Ifetzol Union ballroom. The temporary night club, which will be .built around a trop irana theme, has accommodations for 150 couples. Tickets priced at $1 25 a couple are on sale at the lIUB desk. The floor show will include the Continentals, a vocal quin tet; Myrna Glazier, pantomim isi; Jeanine Carle, vocalist; and Millie Lum, hula dancer. According tif- Richard Stevko, chairman, Club Hubanna’s main purpose is to accommodate fresh men who cannot attend fraternity parlies this semester. The club was originated last spring and it has been open twice since. Saturday's parly Is the first this semester. Last year the tables were all filled, Stevko said. Tables must be reseryed. Truck Upsets, Spilling Dozer A dump truck, loaded with a bulldozer, overturned late yes terdav afternoon at the Ham mond Engineering construction site on East College Avenue. Occupants in the truck and bulldozer escaped injury, as the r«ar wheel caved through the floor of the excavation. Wilbur Williams, Warriors Mark, and El mer Stiver, Port Matilda, were the unscathed occupants. Stiver, in relating the incident, said “I just felt something go.” The side of the truck was broken in the crash when the bulldozer fell over the truck’s side The damage to the bulldozer could not be determined. Al though there was no visible dam age there is a chance that the hydraulic system and gear mech anism might have been damaged in the fall. The accident occurred in an 8- foot excavation. ONLY 10 DAYS until the Junior Prom with Ralph Marterie Oct. 24 9-1 Rec Hall $5 per couple Get Your Date Now l THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Speech Club Plans High School Talks Members of the Penn State Speech Club will serve as speak ers for the high school orientation program to be started during the semester break in January by the Senior Class Advisory Board. Jon Wilder, club president, said the faculty of the speech depart ment and members of the club have offered to screen ad ditional speakers who volunteer for the project. They will also assist in the preparation of effec tive talks. Students will speak in their home city high schools. ; WE DELIVER j I no charge for j : orders of $2 or more f ; NITTANY DELL j : "home of : \ delicious sandwiches" \ AD 8-8502 • • lltHMtllUieMlMMlttlMlHlllMmlltnillMtl'lllHM* October Froth Again to Invade Campus Refuge Courage, faith and unexcelled nerve will again be displayed by members of the Froth staff as the October issue of Froth is distrib uted tomorrow among unsuspect ing students. Perspns have been known to be left completely defenseless when lured by the charm and sales power displayed by the coeds of the Froth circulation staff. , ' You may find it necessary to use force in escaping from the determined sales personnel as you near the Carnegie bulletin board, West Halls lounge and HUB. The selection of these locations as op erations bases is the result of un ending psychological research. Froth has invaded the sanctu aries of persecuted students who have come to regard these places as a refuge from professors be tween and during classes. The cover of Froth, done in sunshine yellow and passionate pink, is sure to leave you with one desire. Escape! HUB Lost and Found Gives Claimer 30 Days Any article turned in to the lost and found service at the Het zel Union desk is given a num bered- tag and a duplicate tag is given to the person turning in the article. If the owner does not claim the article within 30 days, the finder has tile next 30 days in which to claim it. If neither party claims the article after this period, it is given to a charitable agency. ANY STUDENT AT PENNA. STATE UNIVERSITY IS ELIGIBLE TO USE OUR Easy Payment Plan DANKS BUDGET BOOKS Pay $3.00 Down - $2.00 Weekly For a $25.00 BUDGET BOOK NO EXTRA CHARGES ON BUDGET BOOKS DANKS BUDGET BOOKS ARE EASY TO CARRY COUPON BOOKS. EACH BOOK CONTAINS CASH VALUE COUPONS IN DENOMINATIONS OP 10c— 25c—50c AND 1.00. THESE BUDGET BOOKS CAN BE USED THE SAME AS CASH IN ANY DEPT. IN OUR STORE. YOU PAY NO EXTRA CHARGES FOR DANKS BUDGET BOOKS. „ IT'S SO EASY TO SHOP AT DANKS & (0. IN STATE COLLEGE WITH CONVENIENT BUDGET BOOKS STOP IN AND GET A BUDGET BOOK TODAY JkaMc, STATE COLLEGE Preferential Bidding Used This Semester The preferential bidding system was used for the first time in this semester’s informal rushing. Twenty-two of the 23 sororities on campus ribboned 188 coeds Friday evening. Delta Delta Delta was the only soror ity which did not participate in informal rushing. - Rushees list their first and sub sequent choices and the choices are then matched with the sor ority’s list. Coeds may list every sorority on their preference lists if they wish. Sororities make out a “first list,” consisting of the number of coeds they want to pledge. A sec ond list is also made out. Coeds on the second list are numbered according to preference. The preference cards are then matched in an IBM machine. The machine is located in the base ment of Old Main. According to a National Pan hellenic Council ruling, the pref erential bidding system must be used for formal rushing. In previous informal rushing sessions, sororities were allowed to send'out bids for about 10 days after a certain period. The coed was required to answer the bid within three days. Under the preferential system the coed receives only one bid. Under the old informal bidding system, she cou 1 d receive bids from as many sororities as want ed her to join. When the preferential system, is used, only Phyllis Muskat, Pan hellenic Council president, and Mrs. R. Mae Schultz, assistant dean of women, know how many sororities want a particular coed radio Service anJSuppFiei •Car Radios • Portable Radios nJJL • Phonographs rye • Batteries State College TV 232 S. Allan St TUESDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1958 Jr. Prom Queen Entries to Open Applications for Junior Prom Queen are available at the Hetzel Union desk. The deadline is 1 p.m. Monday. ‘ Any junior woman may apply; self-nominations will be accepted. Pictures of any size must be turned in with the applications. Members of the Junior Class Advisory Board will pick the semi-finalists from interviews to be conducted next week. Five finalists will be chosen and the queen will be announced at the Junior Prom on Oct. 24. The finals judges will be Alan Crabtree, Jack Harper, Bob Mar tin, Ethel Meserve and John Storch. Ralph Marterie will crown the queen at the dance. 4fis>w “THE BARBARIAH BHD THE GEISHA” • Starts Wednesday • “As Young As We Are” and “The Party Crashers” ★ CATHAUM I “DAMN YANKEES” | • BEGINS WEDNESDAY ’• OUAUS MCNftf . . «W|< iMm «**«*»tf*TEOAansrsco<w* * NITTANY LAST DAY 'THE RED AND THE BLACK' • BEGINS-WEDNESDAY • ZANY! HILARIOUS! “THE FRENCH THEY ARE A FUNNY RACE” WMAJ Sign On Morning Shew Morning Derotiono 6:4» New. Headlines 3M7 . Morning Show ti «« Classical. Interleie Music ot Noon — County News Whot'o Going On ...— Maiie Show V Newo and Sports 1 si* Contort »:!9 Local Newo LP’o and Show Tones News 5:3a , LP # a mad Show Tones £ : JJ News and Market* l : \\ Sports Special —■■■»* LP*» mad Show Tones Patton Lewis 4r. LP’» and Show Tone* ol S ■ PaMle Serricc Pnittn 8:M *:« The World Today "M SfWb —Bill Stern Capital liulpaat News Mnaio of tha Maaterm i ... News CrooTolocy ——News —. Spcrta GrooToloar Newi and Sparta Groaroloejr New* and Sparta SUm ©2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers