PbGE TWO
Blue Band to Attend Freshmen Elect
Game in Cleveland
• The Penn State Blue Band will put on a joint pre-game
show with the Illinois band and its own 8-minute halftime,
show at the Penn State-Illinois & football game Saturday atl
Cleveland Municipal Stadium
Ninety-six band members
Post Heads
Approved
By WSGA
The appointments of a par
liamentarian and standards
chaiinien were a pot oved by
the Women's Student Govern
ment Association Senate Wed
nenidav night.
Evalvn Bott, sophomore in arts
and letteis from Arlington, Va.,
IA as named parliarnentai ian Au
pointcd as co-chairmen of slam
Wilds were Barbara Maley, soph
omore in elementary education
horn Verona, NJ, and Sue Cle
ment, sophomore in elementary
education from Pittsburgh
Nliss Maley and Miss Clement
me the outgoing Freshman Sen
ators
The Senate decided that if long
debates on women's rules con
tinued in future meetings, there
would be a committee set up to
discuss the rules Since so much
has been brought tip about rule
changes, the general opinion was
that too much of the meeting
time was spent discussing wheth
er or not to make changes and
how to make them.
The matter of clarifying which
penalties women may postpone
was sent to the Judicial Board.
The Senate will also ask the Ju
dicial Board to discuss which
evenTs women may attend with
special late permissions.
All Tickets Distributed
For Tonight's Concert
All tickek for the concert with
Leon Flep.her, pianict, and Leon
aid Ilo,e, cellist, have been chi
tributed
The pi ogt arn, fourth of the
Ai 1 h,t; Set tes, will be held at
E3O tonight in Schwith Audt
tornuti
The artists w , ill include works
by Bach, Brahne:, and Beethoven
in tonight's concert.
Students Payrolls Ready
Student payrolls will be paid
today because the usual pay day,
Oct. 25, falls on a Sunday.
Students may pick up their
checks in the Bursar's office.
-S., AINEATOR ST
STATE .COILtGt' -
• OPEN . ].DAYS gESOIVATIONS
TO • PM AD . I ODil
SUNDAYS 12 P Pri‘
- .
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
will leave campus at 8:45 a.m.'
today and arrive in Cleveland at:
430 p m. where they will stay in'
the Hotel Manger.
Tonight they will play for a ,
smoker, sponsored by Penn State
alumni, at the hotel,
Television favorites will be
the theme for the Blue Band's
halftime show.
The hand will march onto the
field m a double line playing the
traditional fanfare and "Nittany,
Don " Then they will salute the
UFlVer•zity fans by foiming PSU r
and playing the "Alma Mater." ;
Television formations will be a,
77 fur '77 Sunset Strip," for;
"Zorro." the letters Mr. C for
"The Perry Como Show," a pistol,
for `Gunsmoke." an automobile',
with turning wheels for the "Di-,
,nab Shoe Cherie Show" and a,
;Mickey Mouse face for the
I "Mickey Mouse Club"
Theme songs of all the shows '
suggested by formations will be
played and the band will exit
to the "Mickey Mouse March."
During the joint pre-game show
the Blue Band will march out in
regular formation for the letters
ALINE to the tune "Pride of the'
;Mini," and then form the letters :
US surrounded by the shield for-
Imation of the Illinois Band. Both
,bands will then play "The Star
;Spangled Banner."
Band members will stay in
Cleveland overnight.
Theta Chi Honors Chef
Theta Chi fraternity at their
Homecoming Banquet honored
Emmanuel T. Gifford with a say
ings bond and a framed citation
in recognition of his services as
chef and custodian of the chap
ter house for the past 20 years
WSGA, WRA
Representatives
Two WSCA Freshman Senators
and two WRA Freshman Repre
sentatives were elected yesterday.
Pau.l White, an elementary
education major from Clairton,
and Sue Henderson, a home eco
nomics major from Springfield,
Va . were chosen Freshman Sen
ators.
They defeated Marcia Michal
ski, a home economics major from
Erie, and Betty Skade, an ele
mentary education major from
Maplewood, N. J.
Virginia Davenport, an elemen
tary education major from Ver
ona. N. J., and Jams Sommerville,
a physical education major from
Muncv, were elected WRA repre
sentatives.
The defeated Judith Lobley, a
physical education major from
Springfield, and Elizabeth Wal
ton, a secondary education ma
jor from Moorestown, N. J
About 50 per cent of the fresh
man women voted in the elec
tions. Marilyn Barndt, WSGA
elections chairman. said that 580
voted in the primaries and 548 in
the finals.
FOR GOOD RESULTS
USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS
TAT IL N°W
Feat.: 1:30, 3:31, 5:32, 7:33, 9:34
rII:4RO C K' HUDSON
Bows DAY
; THE PE.q.FECT
PAIR. Fort,,..
*. PILLOW
k •
TALK
INRANDAiIIn4
"KICK ADAMS. MARCEL DALIO. JULIA MEADE
C/NEMASCOPE Nc 47.4=4A,.. COLOR
CATIMUM
Now: 1:35, 3:35, 5:28, 7:28, 9:31
1I MOST SWIM AM Of WSW I
U 13-M Presents
AN ARCOLA PRODUCTION Starring
Glenn Ford Uebbielley4ol4
lT STARTED WITH A KISS
In CinamaScoPa and METROCOLOR
* NITTANY
TODAY— DOORS OPEN 6:45
HUMPHREY BOGART
"TREASURE OF
SIERRA MADRE"
WALTER HUSTON
Saturday—Opens 1:15 p.m.
JAMES CAGNEY
"THE FIGHTING 69TH"
WRA Open House
To Be Held Tonight
The Women's Recreation Asso
ciation. will hold an open house
at 7 tonight in White Hall. Bas
ketball, badminton, free bowling,
swimming and ping-pong will be
featured.
A similar open house will be
held tomorrow night.
—Early New England women
bleached their sheets by spread
ing thertl with sour milk and put
ting them in the sun.
CAMPUS PARTY CLIQUE
MEETING
Sunday, 7 p.m.
10 Sparks
You must register Sunday in order
to vote in final nominations
Bring Matriculation Cards
ALL SENIORS IN EDUCATION
are scheduled to have their portraits taken
from Oct. 23 -- Nov. 6
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday
Girls are requested to wear dark sweaters and pearls.
Please follow this schedule:
Those with last names beginning
A-G
H-P
0-Z,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1959
Ag Students to Receive
$18,515 in Scholarships
Scholarships totaling $18,515
will be awarded to students in
the College of Agriculture during
the annual Ag Hill Party to be
held on October 31, Russell B.
Dickerson, director of ,resident
instruction in agriculture, an
nounced.
The scholarships, which are set
up as memorials, business and
industry gifts, and awards, will
be granted to 90 students.
for the 1960 LaVie
Oct. 23-29
Oct. 30-Nov. 3
Nov. 3-Nov. 6