I OBER 21, 1959
WEDNESDAY, OC
Prof
Art
be given a chance to judge the works of
when the faculty art exhibit opens Friday
ion Building.
•ofessors have submitted works to the exhibi-
Students wil,
their professors
in the Hetzel Ur,
Thus far 16 p,
Penalti
Explained
By WSGA
Most freshman women and
many upperclass women do
not know how WSGA judicial
works and why and how
penalties are imposed, Dorothy
Toklis h, judicial chairman,
said last night.
Most blackmarks are given for
signing out incorrectly, failing to
address postcards when leaving'i
campus for a weekend, making
noise in the dormitory and coming
in late, Miss Tok r bsh said.
A girl who comes in from 1 to
4 minutes late receives one black
mark; if the tardiness is from 5
to 10 minutes, the girl gets a I
o'clock removal. A lenient week
end is given provided the lateness
is from 11 to 20 minutes. Anything
later than that is left to the dis
cretion of judicial, she said.
A 1 o'clock removal must be
taken on a Saturday night and
the violator cannot date that night.
A lenient weekend campus
means that the girl
,cannot date
from G. 30 Friday night until Mon
day morning. She must sign in
with her hostess and maintain
regular weekday hours, Toklish
said.
A strict campus means no dat
ing for the same period of time.
However, the girl must sign in
with her hostess by 6.30 Friday,
Saturday, and Sunday nights.
One ruling most girls do not
know, Toklish said, is that if they
wish to travel more than 35 miles
in one week-day, they need the
permission of a judicial member
So What--
(Continued from page four)
busy side of the Mall. But now
it's a different story. You must
either pedal up the hill to Cur
tin Rd around to Burrowes,
and then wheel your way
across to the base of the Mall
—or walk the bike.
I wonder if they have any
plans for the future, I under
stand roller skates are on their
way in.
5 9ufi etßoom
PRESENTS TANTIQUE • •
a exclusive new loafer by Sandier of BOSTON
The antique tan leather is hand-rubbed and stained
with special dyes to bring out its natural beauty.
• .... • ••••: .•..•.
See RUSSIA for
yourself in 1960
American conducted Student/Teacher Economy tours by Maupintour the
beat routes at lowest costs. From $495, all-inclusive, summer departures.
-
111 RUSSIA BY MOTORCOACH. Beginning Helsinki or Warsaw. See
country byways, rural towns plus Moscow, Leningrad. 17 days.
$ DIAMOND GRAND TOUR. Russia, Crimea, Ukraine, Czechoslovakia.
'Poland, Germany, Passion Play, Bayreuth Festival. Berlin, Scandinavia.
Benelux, Austria, Switzerland
111 COLLEGIATE CIRCLE TOUR. Cruise Black Sea, see the Caucasus.
Ukraine, Crimea, Russia, White Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Scandinavia,
Benelux, Berlin, England, Luxembourg, France.
O EASTERN EUROPE ADVENTURE. New route. Bulgaria, Roumania,
new hiway through Southern Russia, Ukraine, Crimea, Moscow, 'White Rus
sia, Czechoslovakia, Poland, Krakow, Dresden, Berlin, Germany, Austria.
See your local Travel Agent or write
Maupintour New York 17. New York
400 Madison Avenue
to Show
n HUB
tion committee. t
Many of the professors have'
participated in regional and na
tional exhibitions and put on one-I
i man shows. 1
! Students will have a chance to
talk informally to the professors
about their exhibits at the recep
tion from 3 to 5 p.m. Nov. 1 in the
HUB lounge.
Oil paintings will be exhib
ited
by Andrew Case, professor
' of art; Leon Frankston, instruc
tor in art education: Elizabeth 1
Yeager, assistant professor of 1
art education; and Eleanor Zy
gler, assistant professor of ap
plied art.
Paintings will also be shown
by William Hanson, instructor in'
art, Samuel Sabean, associate pro
fessor of art, and Bruce Shabo
'ken, instructor of art. Shaboken,
will also give a one-man show as(
one of the later HUB exhibits.
Examples of commercial art
will be exhibited by Edward ,
Adams, assistant professor of art.
Stuart Frost, instructor of art,
will show his pen-and-ink draw
ings and Milton Osborne, head
of the Department of Architec
ture, will exhibit his pencil
sketches.
A silver jewelry case and a
(hooked hanging rug have been
! designed by Edward Mattil, asso
iciate professor of aft education.
'while David B. Van Dommelem.
instructor of housing and home
art, will show a wall hanging and
three ceramic pots.
John Y. Roy, assistant professor
of applied art, will exhibit a wat
er color.
Two stage setting's and a pair of
`costume plates will be shown by
Russell Whaley, assistant profes
sor of theatre arts.
James A. Schinneller, assistant
professor of art education, will
show a preview of his material
for his high schol text, "For Stu
dents of Art."
Four WRA Candidates
To Compete in Eiection's
Four candidates for freshman
representatives to the Women's
Recreation Association were se
lected in a primary election held
yesterday. They are Virginia Dav
enport, Judith Lobley, Janis Som
erville and Elizabeth Walton.
Two representatives will be se
lected from this group in the WRA
elections to be held- tomorrow.
Voting will be from 10 a.m, to 7
p.m. in Thompson Hall, Grange
Hall and Redifer Dining Hall.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Candidate Slips
F®r Ed Fresh Once or twice a month, onlaway. coffee-hour chairman. In-
Thursday aftei noons, the a roma 1 vitations will be sent to student
of coffee will drift through Oldileaders as well as to students
•i
Available N ow, Main, signifying the that the Dean whose names have been taken
of Men's Coffee Hour is taking! from the Student Directory. Miss
place. !Callaway listed freshmen as a
The Education Student Coun-1 1 Sponsored by the Student Gov- ! particular target of invitations,
cil last night said that freshmen'ernment Association, the coffee l smce it is valuable for them to
wishing to run for the council , hour gives students and admin-!meet other student and admin
can pick up an application at the'istration officials a chance to join' istration leaders.
Hetzel Union desk starting today. in informal discussion about top-1 Miss Callaway described the
The applications must be re- ies of wide and varied interests,!coffee hour as similar to the teas
turned to the HUB desk by Tues.: Present at the event will belgiven by the Womens Student
day. They will be screened by a cross-section of students, drawnlGovernment Association for fresh
officers of the council and the' from a list compiled by Janet Cal- man coeds.
co-chairmen of the council's elec-1-
tion committee.
It was also announced that the;
council will hold their first coffee:
hour from 4:15 to 5 p.m. next'
Thursday in Dining Room C of
the HUB. The speaker will be:
Dr. Gordon H. Pritham, professor'
of physiological chemistry. He I
will speak on the mentally re
tarded
An evaluation was given of
the council's handbook, which isj
given to freshman during Orien
tation Week, and it was decided!,
to make some changes. The cover!
will be revised; a photograph of.
Burrowes building will be on the;
cover instead of a drawing; a
message from the present presi-i
dent of the student council will
be included, and a special scholar- ,
ship chart will appear in the,
booklet.
The council also discussed the:
possibility of having a coffee hour]
for the alumni next year during,
Homecoming Weekend.
YOU'RE SERVED by SKILLED TECHNICIANS
NOW!
It's a TGIF session . . . it's the campus patrol . . . it's Melvin Swendsen's
birthday party. NO! this is a picture of our old darkroom staff before we
went modern and hired technicians for our new plant. Now you get the
finest and fastest in both black & white and color photofinishing from
our new modern lab. And, with the opening of our modern lab, we've
added a new service . . . CUSTOM ENLARGING, to your order, with
emphasis on professional quality. Each enlargement you have made under
this CUSTOM service gets individual processing to assure you the utmost
in quality. The price ... only $1.50 for a mounted 5x7, or $2 for a mounted
Bxlo custom enlargement.
Here's Something Special for You ...
. . . because of the popularity of tinted and colored pictures as gifts and
room decorations, we're offering a special on tinting (coloring) pictures.
$2 colors your favorite Bxlo enlargement or Just $1 colors your 5x7 enlarge
ment. These prices are specials and last only through the rest of the
month . . . a terrific gift for your boy, gal, or parents.
Stop in Today . . .
11l i e
cp.... 4
tR"-- Flint tabo
~
Men to Have Coffee Hours
WSGA Senate
Office Hours in 203 C HUB:
President, Tues., 1 p.m.
Ist Vice Pres., Mon., 11 a.m.
2nd Vice Pres., Thurs., 3 p.m.
Senior Senators, Tues., 11 a.m.
Junior Senators, Thurs., 2 p.m.
Sophomore Senators, Mon., 3 p.m
Freshman Senators, Mon.. 4 p.m,
Any woman who is interested in signing up for WSGA com
mittees may apply during any of the WSGA office hours
either in person or by calling the WSGA office, UN 5-7211.
"Have Film For The Weekend?"
PAGE FIVE