THURSDAY. OCTOBER Motorca Syracu A musical motor will start the Syrac Members of Mo: Parmi Nous, senior will participate in t Three Coe< Will Conch Girls' Chor The newly-chosen group direc tors for the Womens’ Chorus en- sembles are Annette Saurino, Toni Monestero and Sandra No- The accompanists will be Mary Ann Zook, Peggy Porter and Mary Ruth Martin. Members of the trio are Jo Ann Coffman, Annette Saurino, Anne Marie Timony and Mary Ann Zook, Members of the triple trio are Julie Howells, Joanne Pangonis, Sally West, Terri Hood, Toni Monestero, Sandra Sliker, Clau dette McGee, Susan Estock; Pa tricia Milden and Peggy Porter. Members of the Women's En semble are Mary Taylor, Joy Larson, Donna Everhart, Joan El ser, Cindy Thompson, Donna In citti, Carole Baker, Mildred Wise, Marty Menchey, Patty Glass, Marilyn Elkins, Sandra Nogar and Mary Ruth Martin. IFC Banquet — (Continued from page one) among ihe best. Yesterday afternoon a coffee hour for fraternity presidents, na tional executive secretaries and workshop speakers was held at the dean of men’s office. About 25 fraternity presidents and sev eral members of the University administration attended. Last night a panel discussion on problems concerning the fra ternity system on the national level was held in 121 Sparks. : BEST COFFIF* • : in town : • at the ! • "HOME OF a ! DELICIOUS SANDWICHES"! e AD 8-8502 2 • NSTTANY DELL ; • « •••••••tooe••••••••••••• 23. 1958 de to Kickoff i» Game Rally :ade through town at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow ise game pep rally. 'tar Board, senior women’s hat society;! men’s hat society; and the cheerleaders le motorcade. Mortar Board and Parmi Nous are sponsoring the pep rally. The rally will be held on the steps of Old Main immediately | after the motorcade. Ralph H. Wherry, professor of insurance and head of the De partment of Commerce, will speak. Music will be furnished the Blue Band. Richard Christian, pep rally co-chairman, will be master of ceremonies, Patricia O’Neill, co-chairman, said the pep rally will oe short enough to allow students to re turn to the residence halls to get | ready for the Junior Prom. There | will be no skit. The Lion and Frothy will be at the rally. However, since the football players have a meet l ing, they will not be able to at tend. Hatwomen will go through freshman women’s residence halls to encourage coeds to attend the rally. Ferneiius Named Head Of Chem Eng Department Dr. W. Conard Ferneiius, pro fessor and head of the Depart ment of Chemistry, has been! named head of the Department; of Chemical Engineering. .1 He succeeds Dr. Floyd L. Car nahan, associate professor of chemical engineering, who has been acting head of the depart ment since the retirement of Dr. Donald S. Cryder last year. Ferneiius will continue as head of the Department of Chemistry. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiif I Candy Cane | = "Between the Movies" ~ =j For the game S = and parties = E Nuts, Candies ~ E and Snacks siiiiiiimmiiiimiimiHiiimiiimmi7. On sale now at the college store-new titles in the. sensational paperback series that introduces important new works-and brings back great books of the past $| and up The Unnamoble By Samuel Beckett. The long-awaited, third novel in the brilliant trilogy that began with Molloy and Malone Dies. (E-117) $1.45 Evergreen Review Vol 11, No. 6 edi ted by Barney Rossct and Donald Allen. D. T. Suzuki's essay on Zetl and the first English version of a play by Lorca are featured in the fall issue of America's liveliestJiterary magazine. (E-lll) $l.OO Amedee; Ths New Tenant/ Victim* of Duty By Eugene ioncsco. Three wildly improbable, hilarious and wholly original dramas by the French playwright. (E-119) $1.75 A Story Teller'* Story By Sherwood Anderson. The courageous autobiogra phy by the author of Winesfiurg, Ohio. (E-IQ9) $1.95 Theater and its Double By An in Artaud. "Far and away the most ortant thing that has been written it the theatre in the 20th century.” IAN-LOUIS BARRAULT (E-127) $1.95 ergreen books THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Ml Council To Request Honor Code The Mineral Industries Student Council will recommend a col lege-wide honor system to the faculty. The council decided at a meet ing last night that students should not have to participate in the honor system if they do not wish. If a student wants to take an exam with a proctor present under the proposed honor system he should be permitted to do so, the council felt. The council also decided that if an honor system is approved by the faculty, a student taking an exam under this system should be required to write a statement saying "This is my own work" followed by his sig nature at 'Me end of the exam. Cases of dishonesty would be consjdered by an Honor Council consisting of six undergraduate students, the council decided. If the Honor Council feels that the trust of the honor system has been betrayed it would turn the case over to the appropriate col lege disciplinary committee. Methods of pickinq members of the Honor Council were dis cussed. The elections committee re ported that positions on the coun cil are available for four fresh men. Electibns will take place next Tuesday and Wednesday. MORRELL'S JVhere Quality Gounts I f 1 Try our delicious I T anJwichei A A -SUBMARINES " ■ -STEAK A L -HOT SAUSAGE S ——MEAT BALLS ft a BEEF « A -BARBECUES If N -SALAMI f -PASTRAMI FAnd a treat pizza . || o “T (I OWe carrr BREYERS ICE CREAM J IJ 112 S. FRAZIER 1 C Phone AD 8-S3Bl € Open Evenings ** the Voyeur By. Afa/n Robbe Grillet. This tense novel, winner of 1955 Prix des Critiques, is the first example of the new approach to fiction by the leader of the new generation of French writers. (E-1Z1) $1.75 Literary Reviews and Essays By ffenry /ames. Over sixty previously un collected pieces on Turgenev, Thomas Hardy, Ceorge Eliot, Howells, Flaubert and Hugo. (E-1I6) $2 45 The Jozx Makers Edited by Nat Sha piro- and Nat Hentoff. A fascinating survey of jazz told through the stories of the men and women who created it (E-125) $195 lorea: The Poet and His People By Arturo Barea. A definitive study of the greatest of Spain’s modem poets. (E-128) $1.45 A History of Chinese Literature By Herbert A. Giles. The first history of Chinese literature to be written in any language. - (E-118) $2.45 Published by GROVE PRESS 795 Broadway, New York 3 National TV Course Okayed for Credit The University is one of more than 300 American colleges and universities offering credit for the college course in “Atomic Age Physics” which is being televised by the Na tional Broadcasting Company from coast to coast during the 1953-59 academic year. , The nation-wide TV network program, entitled “Con tinental Classroom,” is given from 6:30 to 7 a.m. Mondays through Fridays and is available to central Pennsylvania residents over the facilities of WJAC-TV Johnstown The course has been designed primarily for high school sci ence teachers, but holders of bachelor's degrees and college students who have the consent of their adviser may enroll for college credit. The course began Oct. 6 and will end June 5. Fred Tracy, assistant professor of physics, has been named co ordinator of the course for the University. Enrollees will be expected to view all televised lectures, study all assignments in the designated textbooks and do all assigned problems. Tests will be given and a final examination is required. The course, "Basic Principles of Modern Physics," will con sist of two series of 80 illus trated lectures. jppHuS&f I 1 '* v * i I if i V ■4 f ; | 5 j p'' seamless nylons show your legs In finest form Short skirts, straight shifts need the prettiest underpinnings in years! Put your legs on view at their best, in sheer Mary Grey seamless nylons . . . fashion tinted to complete and flatter Fall costumes. Daytime sheers, 1.35 Afternoon, 1.50 Sandalfoot, 1.65 Stretch seamless, 1,65 smart shop 123 S. Allen Street Dr. Harvey E. White,—professor of physics at the University of California, is the principal lec turer. Other internationally known scientists will also parti pate. The project marks the first time a college course has been televised on a nation-wide basis. Through the Looking Glass with Gabbi Junior Prom coming up, girls. Have you snagged your UG LY MAN yet? If you haven’t, cheer up, the worst is yet to come. Speaking of coming, why don’t you come down to Eth el’s this week. We’d love to have you. Our Angora Cappello These furry winter caps are as flexible as they are beauti ful. They can be worn over a chignon (bun to you) or pony tail, and would be per fect for ice skating (if you’re one of the hardier souls who can brave the walk to the Nittany rink). Colors? Well, you name it, , we’ve got it. Moss green, brown, red, toast, teal, olive, charcoal, (pause for breath) black, white, roy al blue, burnt grass, and beige. Best of all,, one size fits ev eryone. The Wind !$ Blowing The snow is snowing (well, not yet anyway), but you can weather the storm in our soft as<a cloud, pardon the cliche, please, mohair scarfs. They come in solid shades, or in colorful plaids, which would be perfect with your'-moth eaten boy coat. Animal Lover? Right after you apply for a life-time membership' in the SPC A , hustle on down to Ethel’s and choose a novel rhinestone animal pin. Attach them to your silk • scarfs, sweaters, and blouses. And, oh yes, you can even add a sparkle to that angora cap you just bought with .this piece of jewelry. The price? Shame on you for asking. But it’s only $1.65. 112 E. COLLEGE AVE. PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers