PAGE TWO WSGA Will Form Summer Government Applications are now available in the Dean of Women's office for the Women's Student Government Association sum- Trier board. Three members will be appointed to the board—a judicial chairman, a Women's Recreation Association chairman and an orientation chairman. The judicial chairman will head Judicial, which will try violations of wo►nen's rules during the sum mer. Other members of judicial will not sit on the board. The WRA chairman will co ordinate women's recreational activities. The orientation chair man has charge of informing woman not regularly students at the University about WSGA rules. Jessie Jangigian, WSGA presi dent, said more than one person could be appointed to the WRA or orientation posts. She said it is preferred that women stay on campus for all i 2 weeks of the summer sessions, but that this is not absolutely necessary. Screening will be held Satur day afternoon. May 16. Appli cants will be notified as to the time and place of their inter view. Applications for WSGA elec tions committee are also now available in the Dean of Women's office. Applicants will also be screened May 16. WSGA Senate decided to grant unlimited 11 o'clock permissions to those freshman women who had unlimited 10 o'clock permis sions because their semester aver ages are 3 5 or above. AIM Will Hold Dance in HUB Saturday Night The Association of Independent Men Board of Governors will sponsor an AIM Orange Blossom Dance to be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Hetzet Union ballroom. Admission to the dance is free but only couples will he permit ted, according to Douglas Pollak, AIM social chairman. The dance will be informal with music pro vided by the Phi Mu Alpha Band. When original plans for the dance were made Pollak had not received permission from the ex ecutive council to spend the $l5O necessary for the dance, Frank Pearson, AIM vice president, said. However, the Board of Govern ors voted at its meeting last week to hold the danc.?. AIM Presi dent Harald Sandstrom explained that the association had made a profit on their two previous dances this year, the Autumn Ball and the Homecoming Dance, and this money would be used to finance Saturday's dance. The ex t r a money should be used to benefit independent men and women, Sandstrom said. COLOR FOR $3053.68 PRINTS Yes, if you ordered 6232 color prints, they'd cost you $3053.68, (that's really quite a bargain, too). BUT, now you can get one color ENLARGE MENT, FREE, with every two rolls of color film developed. There are lavish, lifelike color enlargements a dead-ringer for your lovely slides and negatives. TAKE COLOR PICTURES! THEY'RE FUN The NW Cottabi it FtlsdAk 101 W. Beaver Ave. State College THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Inmate Escapes From Rockview A prisoner from Rockview State Penitentiary escaped about 1:30 p.m. yesterday from Orchard Road near Spring Creek where he was working with some other prisoners. The prisoner was described by Rockview State Police as John Furdella, white, 5-feet 6 1 / 4 -inches tall, 141 pounds, 38 years old, brown eyes and hair, medium stout build, medium-dark com plexion and wearing brown pri son clothes. Campus Patrol Chief Lucien E. aolduc issued a warning to stu dents, who park in the general areas of the dairy barns. These barns offer escaped prisoners shelter, he said, and provide good hideouts for them. An announcement for the Broadway-minded--- "THE BOY FRIEND" o' Since Saturday's Performance is nearly se don't be disappointed by delaying 'HI then. There' are many, many good seats left for Thursday and Friday's show! Thin. 75c (cheaper than the movies) LA Council Plans Booth To Aid Frosh The Liberal Arts Student Coun cil will sponsor an information booth during the Fall Orientation Week. The booth will be placed in the lobby outside 121 Sparks and will be open from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. Aides in the booth will have copies of all orien tation material and lists of all freshmen in Liberal Arts and their advisers. They will also aid the new students in finding their way around the campus. The council also approved the. Liberal Arts orientation schedule for next year. As in past years, freshmen will receive counseling in groups divided according to their majors and will attend a general meeting of all freshmen in Liberal Arts. Tickets will be issued for the Orientation Week dance and fac ulty department heads will re ceive special invitations to the affair. The council also decided to sup port the Liberal Arts nominee in the Professor Snarf contest. The contest will be conducted in con nection with the World Univer sity Service drive May 10 to 17. Recognition keys were present ed to the old council members at the end of the meeting. DON'T MISS Players' Tickets Now at HUB Julius, Darran, Back Idea Behind SCCA The basic idea behind the proposed Student Check Cash ing Agency was endorsed last night by SGA -President Leonard Julius and by the majority and minority party floor leaders, Walter Darren (Campus-Jr.) and Howard Byers, (University-Sr.). • The bill to establish the SCCA is sponsored by the Fresh- man Advisory Board. It will be presented to the SGA Assembly for approval at 7:30 tonight in 213 Hetzel Union Building by Marcus Katzen, freshman in business ad ministration from Sykesville. He will ask the Assembly to loan his committee $4OOO to get the agency started. Julius said he felt the plan was good but that some modifications should be made. Darran and Byers also backed the plan, but Darran said he is still "leery" about the wording in some places. He said that Katzen will explain some of the ideas at a Campus party caucus at 7 tonight, Byers said University Party does not plan to caucus before the Assembly meets. Appointments for parliamen tarian, administrative advisor to the vice president and Pub lic Relations committee chair man will also be made at the Assembly meeting. Jay Feldstein, former FA, Sat 51.25 THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1959 Byers versity president, will award 18 Penn State Student Scholarships of $l5O each. .1 Seven students also will be elected to the Rules Committee) and one to the office of president pro tempore. Nominations were opened last week and willbe) open again at tonight's meeting. Neuberger Completes Tour Dr. Hans H. Neuberger, prOfes sor of meteorology, recently com pleted a lecture tour sponsored by the American Meteorological Society. C NOW TAIT Feat. 1:51 3:49, 5:40, 7:35, 9:37 Hay, Iteyl Actually filmed whom it happened/ DEBBIE REYNOLDS .. TONY RANDALL PAUL DOUGLAS - 77te ArVoLy t " . Game" ii... Ttr) FReclt..Al. ...• C IIIO4 ASCOn Sun. 2:09, - 4:01, 5:53, 7:45. 9:37 *CATHAUM HELD OVER( AARILYt4 RAY jAry MONROE CUM lEMMON t in a BiIlY vaIPER pdavon p r 4 4l` SOME LIRE 411111111 h„.. T Kry. , : 0,1 *NITTANY Now - Doors Open 6:45 MARLON HANN'S GREATEST HIT! A Streetcar 5 Named Desire t reny VMEN MOO MARION MOO rsssssssseesseeeesssssss WMAJ 4:10 03:31 8:11 Sill 11:41 11:110 Ings Oa Horsing Show Morales Diovetions Wows Headlines Kerala Shins News Siwap Sher Classiest late/lads Neale at It.. Coasts News What's Goias Ola Mule Show News sal Sports Costar! — l:Seal News Lei sail Skim Thu News Tames larkets kola urs mai tikes , Maws and salligmt 8 MI awl Uwe Ts Palls lonia Proems News Vi r DlrM Programs sad Bowls Nowa Grownolll News anterrobal SiPorte
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers