7, 1958 Have Some DEVIL'S GLEE with Alpha Z PAUL BAUER for King Come See the Alpha Phi's in Mars de Gras everybody's favorite FROTHY YOU can CROWN this ZETA at the ROMAN HOLIDAY Zeta Tau Alpha Lee Cunningham for Mardi Gras King Try Your Luck at the Chi Omega "Showboat" ene Curry for King Let's All Come Alpha Gamma Delta's Fun House "Rainbows and Arrows" Presented by Pi Beta Phi ED MORAN for King Inn. urn!: nnnir srlllrt,vrlrrr R7lrHl THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Outing Club Will Hold Workshop The Outing Club has invited the officers of outing clubs from 17 other colleges to attend a workshop here tomorrow and Sunday. The purpose of 'the workshop is to acquaint representatives with the various ways each club is or ganized and with the different ac tivities of each club, David Hutch ison, chairman of the workshop, said. Members of the Outing Club who have not yet registered for the workshop may still register in the Hetzel Union lobby today. Registration for the off-campus representatives will be held to night. The workshop will open with a discussion of outing club op erations at 9 a.m. tomorrow in the civil engineering cabin. A discussion of outing club activi ties will be held at 10:15 a.m. A trapshoot, hikes, rockclimb ing, canoeing and an archery ex hibition will ntike up the after noon session. The various divi sions will leave from the Civil Engineering Cabin. Saturday evening will feature a square dance and song fest. The workshop will end on Sun day with an interdenominational worship service and a discussion of outing club equipment. Lectures__ (Continued from page one) or a question and answer per iod for the students after the lecture at the meeting, but these things might be discussed and, arranged in the future. The University Lecture Series was set Lip to bring "big name" speakers to the campus. Mrs. Roosevelt is scheduled to _speak here on January 7, and Attlee on February 23. Schwab Auditorium has been reserved for both those nights. Contracts for these speak ers were signed and sent out oh October 29. Members of the committee who set up the series are: Forster, professor of European history, and Miss Wyland, professor emer itus of education, chairman; Don al B. Sweegan, assistant profes sor of physical education, Sherry Parkin, Tack Kendall, Reilly Johnson, Joyce Carson and Kriss. Myers, arrangements. Lehman, assistant executive secretary of the alumni associa tion, and Wilbur Lewellen, pub licity: Pat O'Bryan, finance: Ro bert Beam, director of the alumni fund, Christian K. Arnold, staff assistant to the president, and Jay Feldstein, selection. The cornerstone for Albert Schweitzer Village was laid last Sunday. The village, named after the famed doctor, philosopher and humanitarian, is designed to pro vide homes for stateless persons. Five-Man. Band, Send Team to By SUSIE LINkROUM • An original five-man band opened the show at last night's pep rally as a small and shiv ering crowd cheered for the Nittany Lions in preparation for Saturday's game - with West Virginia. The band, composed of five stu dents, was heartily cheered as it appeared loudly playing "When the Saints Go Marching In." The students voluntarily accepted the offer to play in place of an organ ized band, which could not be ob tained. Vince Marino, junior class president and master of cere monies, entertained the small crowd of spirited students with jokes -and ="ad- lib'' comments. WSGA Discusses Summer Government A Women's Student Government Association Senate com mittee is studying the present system of governing the women students attending summer sessions to determine whether to expand or re-organize its summer organization. "We have just established a need (for the study); nothing definite has been decided," said Ellen Donovan, WSGA president. Committee members, appointed by Miss Donovan, are Jessie Jan jigian, chairman; Sue First, Jean Nigh, Kip Taylor and one of the two newly elected freshman sena tors. With the increasing number of women registering for summer sessions, Miss Donovan said a complete summer WSGA organ ization might be needed. In previous years, a Judicial Board was the only formal student government for the summer stu dents. A former judicial member was appointed as chairman by the Dean of Women's office. The oth er board members were selected from the women students with no judicial record who were at tending the complete - 12-week summer program. 'Although summer judicial fits in well with the casual atmosphere ' which exists at summer sessions, las the past chairman of summer judicial it is quite evident that some type of formal organization is absolutely necessary," said San dra Shogren, secretary of WSGA Senate., Miss Shogren listed a four-point program to improve summer judi cial. •Publish the regulations and distribute them to women. Last summer the only regulations known to summer students were those posted above the sign -out sheets. *Draw-up a- complete set of summer regulations. Miss Shogren said she herself learned of many of the rules through word of mouth and would otherwise have been unaware of their existence. •Determine fixed penalties for offenses and infractions. Summer judicial members had no prece dents to guide them in deciding penalties. • Select the judicial chairman by a better method. Miss Shogren advocated a rec ommendation by the winter judi cial chairman. Miss Donovan said the commit tee will probably -report before Christmas. Student Uninjured In Auto Collision A University student was un injured early yesterday afternoon when his 1957 Chevrolet- coupe collided with a station wagon at the intersection of East Nittany Avenue and South Pugh Street. Nathan Koenigseerg, sophomore in business administration from Lebanon, was traveling north on South Pugh and Charles Taylor of State College was driving east on Nittany Avenue when the mis hap occurred. J. T. White, end coach for the Lions, was the featured speaker. White said the team's chances for victory are about even with those of West Virginia. Alpha Chi Omega sorority gave a comedy skit, "The Vanquished Mountaineers." It featured a song contest between the Penn State "tweedies" an/ the West Virginia "drippy mountaineers." Th e "mountaineers" groggily entered', carrying jugs of "mountain dew." The "tweedies" soon over whelmed them, claiming victory and singing "When the Saints Go Marching In." The rest of the sor ority joined in the singing. A motorcade which preceded the rally traveled through town I and campus gathering prospec tive "ralliers." It was headed by the cheerleaders, who later led the - students in songs and cheers. • Next week .a banner contest Arnold Society Will Be Host For 7 Schools Members of the Arnold Air So ciety from seven Pennsylvania colleges and •universities and Penn State will attend their an nual meeting here tomorrow. The visiting schools are Frank lin & Marshall, The University of Pittsburgh, Duquesne Univer sity, Lehigh University, Allegheny and St. Joseph's Colleges. Speakers at the meeting will be Louis J. Ciccoli, executive . secretary of Arnold Air Society from Washington, D.C.: Orin H. Higley, professor of Air Science, and John Johnston, National Conclave Chairman from the University of Pittsburgh. The squadron commanders will exchange ideas on the practices and ideals of the society. The plans for the society's program on campus will be made after suggestions are received at the meeting. Movies will be shown on com munist military movements and on the United States Air Force. There will be a banquet follow ing the meeting tomorrow after noon. Barbara Simon, senior in ele mentary education from Doug lassville and National Command er of Angel Flight, will be a guest at the meetings. The officers of the Arnold Air Society here are: William Simon, Commander; Michael Lightner, Executive Officer; Samuel Fenati Adjutant-Recorder; Da 1 e Syp herd, Comptroller; and Michael Maxwell, Information Services Officer. Sunny Skies, Cold F -t f T-1:1 cold are seen for today with a high of 50 degrees. Fair and quite cold again is predicted for tonight with a low of 25, Small West will be held for the last home game. Jack Lange, head cheer leader, said he hopes it will in duce greater interest and spirit in the student body. Prizes will be given in each of the three groups, fraternities, sororities, and independents. Since a limi ted number of participants will be allowed, the groups are urged to start work on the ban ners now. Judith Klanke was general chairman of the sorority skit, which included Ellen Butter worth, Lois Henderson. Sylvia Sumner, Carol Bowman, Margery Green, Barbara Hill, Mildred Moyer, Jacqueline Long, and Theadora DelPrete. Co-chairmen of the rally were Jack Lange, head cheerleader Theodore Haller, president of An drocles and John Nagy, president of-Blue Key. PAGE SEVEN Crowd Virginia
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