The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, February 12, 1960, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
Ufflpstead's
Appointing
Postponed
SGA Assembly Wednesday
night postponed approving the
appointment of Robert Limp
stead as elections committee
chairman because he was not
ownt for questioning.
Uni,teti cca, pri•viou,lp inu•um
elections committee co-chaiiman
111; appointment u. ill be brought
up at the n'.xt meet
ing
David Byers, alternate assem
blyman, said that it was "ex
tremely
in conflict not to have
Umpstead here to question in
view of complaints that have
been made."
John Brandt, alternate assem
blyman, said yesterday that there
have been questions on what
pnation the elections committee
slu take in student politics.
Some students feel that the corn-'
puttee should keep out of party
affairs, he said. Brandt is also
Campus Party chauman.
Leonard Julius, SGA preqdent,i
gave a bi ief report on the hous-,
ing improvements being made in
the Nittany area, Only minor un-I
piovernents, 'manly involving
(haulage, have been made so far,
hp said Other improvements will
wait until summer because of lack'
of fonds:, he added.
Julius said University offi
cials have stated that they do
not want students living in bad
conditions and they are will- ,
ing to do something about it.
During his executive report
Julius told of a discussion of the
voluntary ROTC question with
Ptc-ident Eric A Walker,
WAker said the ROTC piourim
\V I II probably basically the
s,ine for the next few years,
loported. ()the] Lniycrsity
will be used to replace
seine military courses which are
now iequned. Julius added.
Approved Activities
All fraternities are approved
for the entertainment of wom
en guests this evening except
Pi Sigma Upsilon and Pi
Lambda Phi. Other approved
activities arc: Alpha Omicron
Pi, dinner social: E.U.B. Stu
dent Fellowship, Valentine par
ty, 7:30 p.m.: Thompson Hall,
coed swimming party. 7 p.m..
Glennland Pool.
All fraternities are approved
for tomorrow. Other approved
activities are: Penn State Out
ing Club, square dancing, mo
vies. overnight, informal. 7
p.m.: Thompson Hall Student
Christian Association, informal
retreat, cabin party, 1 p.m.:
Alpha Zeta, ice skating party.
Approved activities for Sun
day are: North and West Halls,
Jam Session, 2 p.m.. Waring
lounge; Pi Sigma Upsilon ,Mix
er-Smoker, 2 p.m.
LOBSTER HOUSE
Swordfish Steak
Baked in Butter
TAXI RETURN GRATIS
DON KREBS
TRIOOF TOWN
HOUSE FAME
will appear SUNDAY after
noon, performing a recital
of contemporary jazz works.
A donation of twenty five
cents is asked.
sutton place
(where the western auto
store meets the sidewalk)
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Alumni Campaign
Discussed at Dinner
Initial ideas for a campaign , tained for the Alumni Fund will
to "Take Penn State with go toward a class gift. Accord
' ing to a plan set up last year,
You" were discussed last night
the University will provide $2
by students and alumni at the. for each ,S 1 collected from the
kickoff dinner for the 1960 class. The fund now contains
,drive for new members in the about $l3OO, Haller said.
Alumni Association. Preluninary plans call for soli-
In a 2-hour brainstorming se,-
citation of ideas for a class gift.
sion, student members of the
These ideas, Haller said, will be t
Committee of 20 and alumni of- reduced to about 5 or 10 and then'
ficials tossed about ideas which will be presented to the execu
might create a better response to tive committee of the Board of
the drive for new Alumni Associ-
Trustees for approval.
lation members and for contribu-,
tors to the Alumni Fund. The drive would end prior to
Theodore Haller, senior class spring elections. Students who
!president. r.utlined plans for tne contribute will be given ballots to
`1960 dime. Including the nucleus vote for their choice for class gift
:of this Committee of 20, some 150 and ballots will be collected at the
!class agents will be chosen to elections.
contact all member:, of the senior The gift would then he present
cldss ed during the Class Night pro-
The initial contributions ob- gram on Mother's Day weekend.
Thespians Choose
'Kiss Me Kate Cast
The starts of the "show within a show" will be played
by Edward Rolf and Margaret Peters, who are playing the
lead roles of Fred Graham and Lilly Vanessi in the Thespians'
spring show
The "Kiss Me Kate" show
2 in Schwab Auditorium.
The parts of Bill Calhoun and
Lois Lane, the young couple who
are nightclub entet tamers, will
be played by Robert McLean,
sophomore in business adminis
tration fi um Canonsburg, and
(lout Myers, :sophomore in busi
ness education from Springfield.
The part of Hattie will be
played by Terri Hood; Paul, by
Jerry Dukes; the two gangsters,
by Hubert Gerstenberg and Paul
Krow: Harrison, by Gene Coo
per; Harry Trevor, by David
' Sigman; Ralph, by Robert Ep
stein; and the opening song will
be sung by Anne Timony.
The dancers in the show are
,Anne Gross. Joan Males. Joyce
,Rubmstem. Pau la Wiggens, Rob
el t Fat rah, Jack Place, Plulltp
Rice and David Sehoming.
The vocal chorus is made up
of Stewart Batty, Warten Cassel.
David Eltll. Kent Huntzinger, Ray
mond Saba. Richard Shenk, Nan
ry Carol McCurry, Jo
anne Pangorus, Janet Puryeta,
Phyllis Newmatk and Catolyn
i Tat ut
Rfthaid Mazza, director of the
show, said that it is a fast moving
;and funny musical, It ran on
!Broadway in 1948 and was con
sidered perfection of the sophisti
cated musical comedy, Mazza said.
Raymond Fortunato, who is su
pervising the show, said that the
;stage crew and musicians for the
'show will be announced some
time nPxt week
Free Movie!
"PATTERNS" starring VAN HEFLIN
.
FRIDAY 12th
6:30
Sponsored by the SCA
Bring a Date!
Everyone Is Welcome
will run March 31, April 1 and
THESIS
MUITILITHING
il! VAST ECONOMICAL
(OMMEV(I4I PRINTINF
3i2 F. COI T FGT AD 13-6791
Steamed Clams
hrimp
Due to the increasing multi
tudes of students (fraternity,
independent, and dorm traffic)
taking advantage of our serv
ices, we have been constantly
sold out. But today a new ship
ment of clams and shrimp have
arrived and will be ready for
you this afternoon.
Make your TGIF easier with
our convenient parking and ac
cessibility. Join the big crowd
this afternoon and evening for
some ADULT frivolity.
Lion's Den
131 S. Garner St.
Faculty, Guests,LA Will Present
To Visit NittanylGuest Speakers
• Two lectures have been sched
tuled for this month and March by
At OpenHouse committee.
the Liberal Arts Lecture Series
The Nittany area will bef Dr. Hugo Weisgall, distin
open to visitors from 10 a.m. gu
- •
ishea visiting professor of mu
sic, will speak on "Drama into Op
to 5 p.m. Sunday. lera: A Process of Transformation"
a
President Eric A. Walker; Frank at 8 p.m. Feb. 22 in 10 Sparks.
J. Simes. dean of men; and Rob-I Paul Pickerel, managing editor
ert G. Bei nreuter director of stu
;of The Yale Review and book re
dent affairs, will be honored view editor of Harpers magazine,
guests at the open house. Letterslwill discuss "The Obsolesence
have been sent to the parents oflof the Present"
at 8 p m. March
23 10 121 Sparks.
Nittany residents to invite them'
to the event which is sponsored,
by the Nittany Council.
The Council also discussed the
Proposed AIM-Leonides merger,
last night, and unanimously
!passed a resolution to recommend
its passage to the Board of Gov
ernors of the two organizations.
The council also announced the,
purchase of a pool table which,
area residents would be able to,
use for 25 cents a half-hour.
The members further discussed'
the housing regulations which re
quires one member of a room to, ,
I pay a 52.0 fee if his roommate
moves and he wishes to use the!
room as a single. If he does not
pay the fee, he is required to,
move
The University's tuition now is:
one of the three highest among'.
Land Grant institutions of the na
tion.
Repairs
Car Radios Television
Phonographs Radios
television
service
center
at
State College TV
232 S. Allen St.
* CATHAUM
LAST DAY
"Operation Petticoat"
BEGINS SATURDAY
JAMES GARNER
NATALIE WOOD
"CASH McCALL"
* NITTANY
TODAY OPENS 6:45
BRIGIT BARDOT
"LA PARISIENNE"
Begins 12:45 SATURDAY
(Moved from Caihaum)
Cary Grant - Tony Curtis
"Operation Petticoat"
Your "Home Away From Home"
in State College
THE AG HILL
Rooming and Dining
CLUB
conveniently located across campus at
207 E. Park Avenue
provides for the discriminating student:
*Well Maintained Lodging
*Quality and Quantity in Food
•Residential Study Invironment
Board only can be obtained at a semesterly rate
THE AG HILL CLUB .... Tel. AD 8-1330
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1960
p- TATE NOW
•-•
Feat.: 1:20, 3:23, 5:26, 7:29, 9:32
SAM SPIEGEL ..oar..
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TENNESSEE lOSEPN L WIN
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Arrittee ti the wain W lLOee AIWA .1,4 TiIIAISKA MUMMA
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