WWNESDAY, OCT
House Mother
To Be Started
Ronald.Resh, lnterfraternity Council vice president, an
nounced Monday that a new training program is being
developed for house mothers.
According to Resh, the program is being drawn up by the
Dean of Men's office in conjunction with the fraternities.
A guide book for house mothers
is being written to aid them in
the proposed program.
At 9 p.m. tonight WDFM and
WMAJ will present an IFC dis
cussion program which will deal
with this problem and others
which face the fraternity system.
Gary Gentsler, IFC president,
announced that fraternities
must submit to the borough by
Nov. 1 chest x-ray pictures of all
kitchen help handling food. The
chest x-ray program is designed
as a protection for the frater
nities to prevent the possible I
spread of tuberculosis and oth
er diseases of the lungs.
Robert Parsky, IFC Board of.
Control chairman, explained some
of the IFC rules concerning rush
ing and fraternity parties. Accord
ing to Parsky, pledges who at
tended a full 12 weeks of sum
mer school this year must count
summer school grades as their
last semester averages. Transfer
pledges from schools outside the
Commonwealth Campuses are
given an automatic 2.0 average.
Parsky reported that soror
ities which hold dances at fra
ternity houses must make ar
rangements for two men to be
on door duty the entire evening.
To aid in positive indentifica
lion of IFC checkers, an orange
identification card has been issued
which will be sufficient to gain
entrance to any fraternity house.
Parsky said that the new cards
should eliminate the problem of
unauthorized men posing as IFC
checkers.
Dance Planned
By West Halls
West Halls Council reviewed
plans for its combined dance with,
Nittany Council at the regular
council meeting Monday.
An allotment of $125 was made!
to cover expenses. The council
also approved a motion to charge
25 cents admission. It must now
be approved by Nittany Council.
It was also decided that the dance
would be an informal "stag or
drag" affair,
Terry Schnure, freshman in
engineering from Lewisburg, was
appointed food and housing
chairman by the council.
Suggestions for the improve
ment of housing facilities were
also discussed. The council will
request that automatic hand dry
ers be installed in the West Halls
rest rooms, as well as drinking
fountain attachments.
Breakfast--
(Continued from page four)
More night classes were sched
uled this year than in past
years.
Academic excellence—
Prexy's theme for many
speeches this year is not
a thing of the future, but a
present realit y. Academic
standards have stiffened and
many of the "snap" courses
have gone by the wind. The
fail-out of freshman is alarm
ingly high.
The area of innovation, ex
ploration and good old-fash
ioned "trying" is perhaps Penn
State's weakest point. But it
isn't as weak as many believe.
The University ranks among
the leaders 'in finding new and
better methods of instruction
and use of resources. The key
to Penn State's future lies in
exploration and innovation.
Photo Schedule
LaVie group pictures sched
uled for tonight at the Penn
State Photo Shop:
6:30 p.m. Men's Debate
6:35 p.m. AIM
6:40 p.m. T
6:45 p.m. W men's Chorus
6:50 p.m. P l
a yers
7:00 p.m. Thespians
7:10 p.m. Glee Club
Open
7:30 p.m. W3F'M ,
7:40 p.m. Pa mi Nous
8:40 p.m. S 11 and Bones
BER 28, 1959
DOC Extends
Deadline for
Applications
The deadline for submitting
applications to the Division of
Counseling Student Council has
been extended through today.
Students may file an application
if they are not on academic pro
lbation; an average of 2.2 is not
required.
A newsletter containing per
sonality sketches and pictures of
all the candidates and other ar
ticles pertinent to students in
DOC is tentatively planned to be
published by the council.
The council also decided to
contact the Campus Promotion
Agency about posters to further
publicize their elections which
will be held Nov. 3 and 4.
The first 10 candidates receiv
ing the highest votes in the elec
tions will fill their position on
council for the entire year, the
next five candidates will serve
only for one semester, and alter
nates will be chosen after the
top fifteen.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Training
by IFC
At last! A breakfast drink
you can keep in your room
More vitamin C than orange juice. New instant TANG is the breakfast
drink you can keep right on your bookshelf—because TANG keeps any
where without refrigeration.
Make as much as you want, whenever you want. Just mix with plain cold
Water—nothing to squeeze, nothing to unfreeze.
Drink TANG every morning and get more vitamin C than orange or
grapefruit juice gives you. Plus vitamin A. Tastes real good, too.
Today's assignment: get TANG t
WANTED S ituat
(above). Must r
ions and gag lines for our two campus characters Address: TANG College Contest, Dept. GRM, Post Division, Battle
elate to TANG. Will pay $25 for every entry used, Creek, Michigan. (Entries must be postmarked before Dec. 15, 1959.)
Ag Dinner
To Be Held
Saturday
Crops and livestock will bel
momentarily forgotten on Satur
day when the Agriculture students
concentrate on spaghetti at their
10th annual Ag Hill Party to be
held Saturday in Recreation Hall.
Each year the College of-Agri
culture sponsors the party which
includes a complete dinner, the
awarding of scholarships to stu
dents in the college, bingo and
square dancing. •
"Science Supports Agriculture"
is this year's theme and decora
tions will feature a cornucopia
I , suspended from an atom.
Portions of the full-course din
ner are prepared by fraternities,
town restaurants, dormitories and ,
food service. Saturday's main dish
will include spaghetti and meat
, ball sauce and all `thetrimmings.
Following dinner, scholarships
totaling $18,515 will be awarded
to 9,0 students.
Bingo winners will receive
unique prizes ranging from car
tons of eggs to frozen meats, all
of which are contributed by the
various departments.
According to Dr. J. Frank Cone,
professor of bacteriology, the par
ty will emphasize "faculty and
students working together." Cone,
Dr. Joseph Harrington, assistant
professor of agronomy, and Paul
Anderson, assistant professor of
agricultural engineering, are fac
ulty advisors for the party.
General chairman is Kenneth
Gregg, senior in dairy science
from Grove City.
YOU CAN MAKE TANG
FORMS FOR BLOOD DONATIONS may be obtained at the Hetzel
Union Building desk. Gary Noll, left, sophomore in engineering
science from Emporium, takes advantage of this opportunity to
donate. Accepting the application is Frank Sadowski, sophomore
in Ceramics Technician from Long Valley, N.J. The bloodmobile
will be at the HUB Nov. 5.
LA to Hold Career Day
The Liberal Arts Career Day lernment, journalism, labor man
hasa been set for Dec. 12 by the!gement, art and music are being
Liberal Arts Student Council last' considered, Margaret McPherson,
, chairman of Career Day, said.
night. 1 In other business
_it was an
..
The Career Day will includeinounced that a voting booth would
workshops on different occupa-1 be erected outside of 121 Sparks
I tions in the afternoon and durin the freshman elections
'discussions in the evoening. panel( g
nest Tuesday re and Wednesday.
Speakers from different phasesiLiberal arts students will also be
Id liberal arts will be invited. Theiable to vote in the Hetzel Union
'fields of sociology, speech, gov-(Building.
A WINK I
THAT'S OK!
NEW! INSTANT!
Just mix with cold water
A product of General Foods Kitchens
PAVE NINE