PAGE TWO
couttyard gang in front of McKee Hall last night. The event was
a full wale water battle that lasted from early yesterday morning
until late last night.
Dorm Assignments
For Women Delayed
Men who have applied to live in the residence halls next
year should get their room assignment slips by the end of
the semester, but some women will probably have to wait
until summer, James Kline, head of the Assignment Division
of the Department of Housing, said yesterday.
Contest Photos
Due Tomorrow
All photographs to be entered
in the "The Boy Friend" premier
contest must be submitted to the
office of the theatre arts depart
ment, second floor of Schwab
Auditorium, before 5 p.m. to
morrow.
A ticket stub from any per
formance of the Players produc
tion must be submitted with the
entries.
The winner of the contest wilt
be not if ied personally next
Wednesday. Except for the win
ning photograph, all entries may
be claimed at the office after
Wednesday The winning photo
graph will become the property of
Players.
Judges for the contest are Wil
liam Bennett, publicity chairman
for the show; Robert Teifsneider,
directoi; Ivan Ladizinsky, stage
manager; Russell Whaley, set de
signer; and Stanley Epstein, vocal
dii eetor.
Pictures of University
A new book about college,
"College. The Life of a Student",
by Jack Engernan, will include'
pictures taken at the University.
The book consists of photo
graphs with an explanatory text.
The photographer-author visited
all types of colleges all u• er the
country.
Graduating Seniors . .
There's Still Time To ...
Join Your Alumni
Association
At the Special Senior Rate of $2.00;
Life Membership $70.00
and -
Contribute To Your
'59 CLASS GIFT
You are asked to give at least $l.OO
Come to:
THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
104 Old Main
One of the reasons for the de
lay in women's housing is thee,
mix-up over sorority housing
earlier this semester, Kline said.
The Department of Housing
originally planned to cut sor
ority spaces to 25. When Pan
hellenic Council protested their
decision in March, housing
' agreed to let the sororities
have as many spaces as they
can fill each year.
independent women will be
able to keep the rooms they
lived in this year, Kline said,
even if their plans interfere with
a sorority's. He said any reason
'able request for independent wo
men to live together would be
granted.
' Assignment slips will be mailed
as soon as physically possible, he
said. He also said he did not now
know if any women would have
to live in residence hall lounges
at the beginning of the semester.
Women who will be freshmen
next year were assigned rooms
before women who will be up
perclasswomen. but men who
will be upperclassmen received
assignments before men who
will be freshmen.
The drawing for men's rooms
were held in March, and for wo
men's rooms, shortly after Easter.
'The men's drawing was held first,
Kline said, because men are not
required to live in the residence
'halls and they may change their
minds after they have applied.
The earlier date gives the Room
Assignment Office more time to
adjust difficulties.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
375 Seniors
Join Alumni
Association
A total of 375 seniors have
joined the Alumni Association
and the senior class gift drive
has collected $425.
An additional $75 has been
pledged to the gift drive, John
Bott, drive chairman, said.
Seniors can contribute to both
the Alumni Association and the
gift drive up to and after grad
uation. Seniors may join the as
sociation before graduation at al
special membership price of $2.
The collection of books by con
temporary American writers for
the Pattee Library leads in the
votes for the class gift. About
290 of the 500 postcards returned
have this suggestion checked.
The collection would be namedi
"Class of 1959 Pattee Collection
of Contemporary American Lit
erature" and would be commemor-,
ated by a plaque in the lobby of
the library.
The other two suggestions are:
•A religious studies collection
for the Pattee Library containing
such works as copies of the Dead
Sea Scrolls and histories of orien
tal religions.
sA set of reference books for
each residence hall unit.
Joum 17 Final
Will Be 'Picnic'
Students in one section of Jour
nalism 17 will probably have the
most enjoyable final examination
of the semester.
H. Eugene Goodwin, director of
the School of Journalism and an
instructor in the course, has in
vited the 16 students in his sec
tion to his home for an informal
dinner May 28.
Goodwin made the invitation
with one stipulation. In order to
get the dinner, the students must
present a 500-word essay criticiz
ing current news values.
"If you want to get a good
grade in this course," Goodwin
added, "you'll have to praise my
wife's cooking."
MacKenzie Gets Position
Ossian R. MacKenzie, dean of
the College of Business Adminis-7
tration, was elected to the mem-I
bership committee of the Ameri;
can Association of Collegiate,
Schools of Business at the Miami;
Beach, Fla. meeting. 11
He will hold thi' 'tion untily
1964.
Splish, Splash,
They Weren't
Taking a Bath
Some of the students living ini
McKee Hall are all wet. At least
they were last :light.
A water battle, which began
yesterday afternoon and lasted
until late last night, brought
many to the front windows of
the building, but few to the court
; yard below,
Water-filled plastic bags, card
board containers, cups, and paper
bags supplied the ammunition for
the troops high in the McKee
garrison.
Down below was a band of
'renegades who, clad in bathing
suits, defied the marksmanship
of their opponents by running
back and forth between the court
and the protection of the build
ing. Each foray brought a rain
of water down from all sides.
"Try it again," you chickens!"
came the cry from above.
"What are you using to fling
those things, a lacrosse stick?
retorted one below.
There then would follow al
splash, an unprintable oath, andi
a roar of laughter.
It was a hot night.
Faculty Papers Given
Two papers by faculty mem
bers of the Department of Met
eorology were presented last
week at the national meeting of
the American Meteorological So
ciety in Washington, D.C.
One paper was by Richard E.
Hallgren and Dr. Charles L. Hos
ier, Jr., and the other was by
Dr. Alfred K. Blackadar and Ab
ram B. Bernstein.
for a COOL
refreshing evening
snack
WATCH FOR
DAIRY DAN
31w II Crean"
lila n
ON HIS
REGULAR ROUTE
its posi
THURSDAY. MAY 21, 1959
2 Coeds to Enter
Milkmaid Finals
Beverly Robinson, freshman in
home economics from Coal Cen
ter, and Helen Shull, freshman in
home economics from Newtown,
will compete in the state finals
of the Miss Milkmaid contest.
Miss Robinson is representing
the Pittsburgh district and Miss
Shull the Philadelphia district.
State finals will be held at
Bedford Springs May 27 and 28.
The coeds will be competing with
ten other finalists for a complete
wardrobe, and the opportunity
to vie for the national title of
American Dairy Princess.
The Music Room extends
heartiest co n gratulations to
you on your coming gradua
tion. Don't forget that you still
have time to pick up a copy
of our own Penn State Songs
before June 6.
1111V1ii, AD 1- 1
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[STATE NOW
Feat. 1:37, 3:40, 5:25, 7:28, 9:31
12101 f CIA MI
Now - 1:00, 3:09, 5:18, 7:27, 9:39
M Orge
TOM - THUMEI
ROSS JA' BLYN -ALAN YOUNG
• TERRY-THOmAS • PETER SELLERS
NOW - DOORS OPEN 6:45
Leshe Caron Dlt* Bogarde
THE c -
DOCTORS` DILEMMA.
11 , 0111111•1151110 00000000000 WU,*
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