PAQ TWO
UNITED NATIONS WEEKEND Hisako Matsubari, graduate
studr.nt in th, atte alts ftom Japan, pat ticipated in the show'
"Getting to Know You" Saturday night in Schwab Auditorium.
She did to "Kabuki" dance.
Seniors May Vote
For Gift by Mail
The Senior Class Advisory Board has tentatively dec_ led
to conduct voting on the class gift by post card ballots mailed
to the individual students who contributed to the fund.
In a meeting held Sunday, the board discussed the pro
blems of voting which have arisen because not all of the class
has contributed toward the gift.'
Formerly, voting was conducted
when the LaVie's were distrib
uted, h 0 ,.% ever, everyone had con-i
trihuted through his fees.
Pat ti( 'nation of the 2950-mem
ber senior class was about 50
per cent. The overall University
pat limpid ion was 65 per cent.
The class has collected $1269
in cash and has $1503 in pled
ges. The University will con
tribute to the fund at a rate
of two to one. The average
class gift in the past had been '
approrimately 510,000. but this
was on the basis of 100 per
cent participation through fees.
The hornd decided to revise
the m iginal plan of collecting at
least $1 trom each student at
each registration to collection only
at fall registration.
However, a letter will be sent
to those s% ho were out student,
teaching during the fall registra
tion period to give them an op
portunity to contribute. The.
pledge card will be included in'
the registration material.
The board will take 5 or 10
suggestions to the Board of
Trustees for approval before
submitting them to a vote so
that the gift will be assured of
acceptance.
It was decided that the January!
geacluates will have an opportu- 1
nitv to vote before graduation.
Theodore Haller, president of
the class, suggested extending the;
program of collection to the cen
ters.
Debaters'
Car Struck
By Train
By Betsy Clark
Five members of the Men's:
Debate team escaped injury'
and possible death Saturday
when the station wagon in
which they were riding was,
struck by a freight tiain near
Foxburg.
David Stang, junior in ruts and
letters from Bremigsvdle, Jack
Bergstein, junior in arts and let-I
ter, from Monessen, Tlooer t
Bitch-y, senior in business ad-'
ministration from Currvville, Da-!
yid Garland, freshman in arts and;
letters from Harrishurg, and Carl,'
Kline. 'graduate student in speech'
from Warrensburg, Mo, were en d
route to the drove City Debate;
Tournament.
Kline, driver of the University's
1953 Plymouth, station. wagon,j
slowed down at a railroad cross
in:; in Foxburg at about 11 . 25
a.M, Having stalled, the vehicle
came to a halt on the tracks. Kline
made repeated attempts to re-'
start the car but after two min.',
tiles wag unguccessful.
Th.' freight train, traveling* at'
about 45 m p h., came around al
bend and was quite close before!
either the engineer or the occu
pants of the car were aware of
the situation. The five men
jumped out and were less than
10 feet away when the train
clashed into the station wagon,
sending it flying into the air The
gasoline ignited and burned the)
wrecked ykricle, The train re
ceived only minor damages.
According to Stang, Kline re
mained until the last minute and,
tried to clear the car off the',
tracks. The debatori, a little
shaken, but unhurt, were unable;
to participate in the tournament.,
FRATERNITY
NEWS LETTERS
Letterpress • Offset
Commercial Printing
IS2 R. COI.I.IIGR AD 2-1721
By BARB YUNK
For CLASSIFIEDS Call
UN 5-2531
•
. . ,
adrtise
S A'T,Mtr.CM
PlittV.V`Omt !
OPth_7 ! .O.NY'S
IT-0011' I
1 . 2 TO P.M.
Flying Home? See
. UNIVERSITY
TRAVEL
A ' V1 1: 1 BUREAU
Your Headquarters for Reservations
State College AD 8-6779 Above the
Hotel "Corner"
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Leonides Council last night endorsed the Town Indepen
dent Men's plan for opening men's boarding houses to coeds
for weekend parties.
The plan will apply to only approved boarding houses
and is not to be confused with apartments, said Phillip Haines
TIM president. The plan would !
piovide that a TIM Board of Con-:
trol would investigate houses ap
pioved for the evening. All pal
ticipatmg units would piovide a
suitable chaperone and operate
under rule, similar to the IFC
regulations
prilf
Oir
Leonides Endorses
Indie °Open House'
Minor infractions would re- ,
sulk in the loss of party privi
leges. More serious offenses
could result in suspension or ,
expulsion of the offending mem- ;
ber by the Dean of Men's of
fice.
A committee to work with the
Association of Independent Men
to study the proposed merger
plans was appointed by the presi
dent, Carol Frank. The members
include Arlene Evangelista. Anne
Farley, Roberta Hill, Linda Hill,
and Dorothy Tynan.
The TIM-Leonides bluebook
file will be open from 2 to 4.30
Sunday afternoon and from 7 to
9 Thursday evening. The TIM.
Council may set up further hours.'Applications Available
Bluebooks are arranged alpha-!
betically and a list of those con-Tor Eng Arch Council
tamed in the file will be made' Applications for seats on the
available. ;Engineering-Architecture Student
Five independent units will 'Council will be available in 204
be participating in Mardi Gras, Sackett until Friday.
Friday night. Coeds in McKee All seats for freshman and
will present a western motif ;sophomores; junior seats in Agri
featuring roulette. dice and I cultural Engineering, Aeronauti
dancing girls: South Halls will 'cal Engineering and Civil Engi
have a Ring Toss: Grange, a ineering; and senior seats in
fortune-telling booth; Simmons, Mechanical Engineering, Aero
a shooting gallery in "Big nautical Engineering and Civil
Shots": and Atherton inde- Engineering are open for election
pendents will feature a Voodoo
Booth. .1
A committee to study a plan of
awarding "Active Independents"
was appointed. Those designated
"Active Indies" will be permitted
to wear tie ~p ecial honor guard
to the Leonides pin.
'The council also apmoved the
schedule for Indic Week The
week began Sunday with a hike
to Mount Nittam. About 35 stu
dents went on the hike, accoi d
mg to Philip Haines.
Miss Frank appointed Rowena
Rotcap as chairman for the House
mothei's Tea in December.
Cycle Parking
Areas Opened
Small parking areas for motor
cycles and motor scooters are now
open. Dr. Elwood F. Olver, direc
tor of the Department of Security,
has announced.
Only owners of such vehicles
who have parking permits will be
allowed to use the following
areas:
Area 23—northwest corner I
Area 78—east and west sides
Hamilton court area
Mineral Scienpe courtyard
Between Mineral Science and
Mineral Industries
Repairs 1
Car Radios ! Television
Phonographs 1 Radios
television .
.
service i _ i t
center
et
State College TV
232 S. Allen St.
By PAT DYER
1500 Witness
UN Weekend
An estimated 1500 people wit
nessed the University's United
Nations Weekend Celebration,
making it a "very nice succes , ,"
Carmella LaSpada, general chair
man for the UN Weekend Com
mittee, said last night.
Miss LaSpada said the musical
show "Getting to Know You" was
the high point of the celebration.
She added that the students
seemed very impressed with the
"outstanding displays" of the UN
Festival
The University was the first of
the colleges and universities in the
United States to participate in
such a program.
WMAJ
Morning
Show
With
GLENN SHEFFER
6:36. I'l A .M.
Monday thru Saturday
on
WMAJ -- 1450
RAY McKINLEY
leading the famous
GLENN MILLER
ORCHESTRA
Nov. 6
9-1 o'clock Semi-Formal
I I 111 $5 per Couple
featuring II
LENNY NAMBRO • Rec Hall
JUNIOR PROM
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1959
Two Tie In Vote
For Floorieader
Mary Ann Ganter and David
Kiser tied in the vote for minority
party floor leader on the Student
Government Association Assem
bly
The tie-vote in the election held
yesterday by University Party
Assembly members was caused
because one member was not
present, according to Howard By
er,,, former floor leader.
Byers. who resigned last week,
said that another election would
be held before the Assembly
meeting Thursday.
Freshman Board OK's
New Constitution, Laws
The Freshman Advisory Board,
of the class of 1962, approved a
new constitution with by-laws at
a meeting held last night.
Fail Geishenow, chairman of
th e constitutional committee
pointed out that the new consti
tution would be used by the ad
visory board of the dass of '63.
One of the provisions of the by
laws makes it necesssary for a
student of second semester stand
ing and above to have a 2 2 All-
University average to sit on the
board and a 2.4 average to be on
the executive board.
'-'-'.' • - dif'4',''.. - -•
-...T;::
::;_. TE•
.
—HELD 0VER—
•,......,.. .
....
~,.
...
,:..,. ~.....
"- ..:'''-'-.• '''
-,.. ••,• • 0 . •••
,• gas% .:.. ,w : ::
-.•. .TA.,::_ .• , 1-'''K.....:',/:;',:
TONY RANDALL
INcEIAZTs COLC
O E
R THELMA MITER
1.. KICK ADAMS• MARCEL DMA JULIA MEADS
1 ,14 AWN PROOKTIOR • A UMYLASAL MTERMATIONAL RELEASE
Feat.: 1:30, 3:31, 5:32, 7:33, 9:34
CATHAUM
LAST TIMES TODAY
Glenn Ford—Debbie Reynolds
"H Started With a Kiss"
BEGINS WEDNESDAY
JERRY
WALD'S
6
o N ,,, mA s c opE axon b DE LUXE
- - -- ^ soukto DINNINSSI
NITTANY
TODAY—Doors Open 6:45
Hear the Kingston Trio
'Legend of Tom Dooley'
BEGINS WEDNESDAY
A CHILLING THRILLER!
"ORDERS TO KILL"
EDDIE ALBERT
James Robertson Justice
r IPI- ING
s. y