PAGE EIGHT Gr ek Event To Honor '6O Pledges The Outstanding Pledges for Greek Week, 1960, will be announced at the annual Out standing Pledge Banquet scheduled for 6 tonight in iletzel Unibn dining rooms A and B. Greek Week began Sunday with Greek. Sunday and the IFC Sing preliminaries and will con finite until next Tuesday. Outstanding pledges from six fraternities .and five sororities have been selected as finalists for Outstanding Pledge honors. Sorority finalists are Lois Haeg ley, Delta Gamma; Kathy Her sey, Delta Delia Delta; Linda Krumboldt? Kappa Alpha The ta; Harriet McGruder, Delta . Sigma Theta; and Susan Star bird, Alpha Chi Omega. Fraternity finalists are J. Rob-. t - .rt Banks. Phi *Gamma Delta: I toward Barn, Phi Kappa Sigma: Floyd Giver, Pi Lambda Phi; Tim Nelligan. Theta Chi; Edward Sc hula. Phi Kappa Tau: and Ron ald Smolin. Sigma Alpha Mu. The finalists were selected •on the basis of a point system from the applications submitted by cacti . group. The final winners who will be announced tonight were silected from an interview by a panel of judges composed of the dean in charge' of WC or Panhel. the IFC or Pa»hel faeultY adviser arid the IFC or Panhel president. Each winncr will receive a plaque and five points toward the over-all Greek Week trophy for his respective group. Speaker for the banquet will be Mrs. Richard Vanderpool, new assistant dean of women in charge of Panhellenic affairs. James Ettleson, senior in busi ness adminisiration f r o m Wynnewood, will be master of ceremonies. Thu lraternity spring pledge cla , :s with hif4hesi scholastic aver nee will also be presented with the IFC Pledge Class Scholarship Trophy at the banquet. Readers Plan First Program The Univerity Readers will present their first workshop pro gram :3 p.m. Thursday in 309 Sparks. Any intt•rest‘id •=tudent may nt- Piiml. Poetry and short , tories 1~ ill be presented. Thrce students - Yere also se lecied to join the ReAders grcup last Thursday :it lhe second try outs meeting. They were required to read five minutes of poetry or a drama selection. Those chosen were Jeanne I?it line, sobhomore m arts and letters from West Chest( r: Charles Coughlin. junior in arts and lelters from Easton: and Pa tricia Higgins. junior in home eco nomic.< from Sierlim!. Va. Mrs. ITarriet Nesbitt. assistant profesor I , f speech. is advisor for the .group.. AKPsi to Hold Smoker Alpha Kap pa Psi, proressionai lA•ini , s,; fraternity. will hold a invuting at 7 tonight and a rush ing sniolier at 8 tonight at Phi Kirppa Alpha. 417 E. Prospect John McCullough. of Lybrand, By s Brothers and :Montgomery will ::peak on "The European Common Market." All members and ng , hees are invited. CUSTOM FITTED ICE SKATING EQUIPMENT Figure Skates Are Required For Phys. Ed. Classes. Phone UN 5-4054 for Information. CUSTOM SKATE SHOP LAS VEGAS NITE: Gamblers took charge of the Hetzel Union ballroom Saturday night as the first Las Vegas night of the year was held. It was co-sponsored by the Town Independent Men and Leonides with more than 1000 gamblers in attendance. 'Vice' Hits Campus At Las Vegas Nite A "Wave of vice" swept the campus Saturday as Las Vegas Nite turned the iietzel Union ballroom into a gam bling den. The evening of mock gambling was sponsored by the Town Independent Men and Leonides. Although design:A primarily: for student gamblers, Las Vegas which were given to gamblers as Nile was host to faculty menu- souvenirs. bees, area residents and visiting. The evening ended with the families as Nvel 1. A grandmother distribution of 5300 worth of was a popular customer among prizes brought from Las Vegas dealers as she kept trying to find nightspots. Students exchanged a game and number to her liking. their winnings for numbered Over 1000 people jammed the tickets, and those whose num ballroom. Ifs adjoining bal- hers were spun by the roulette cony was added to the gambling wheels on stage won prizes. den because of the warm Among the pris handed out weather. by Philip Haines, TIM president, „„, ,i with were dice mugs, miniature craps. The "Las Ve g as B ''"' roulette and cage dice setups, Las assets of $12,700.000.06. gave $2500 of bogus money to each gambler Vegas ashtrays, cigarette lighters. for poker, blackjack, craps over- serving trays, playing cards and , string ties. under, roulette, birdie-in-the- cage and other games of chance. Frank Jankosky of TIM and . Patricia Schaaff of Leonides Students whether novice served as Las Vegas Nile co in sharpie with a compulsive ;chairmen. urge to gamble could parlay • their winnings into princely fortunes on the "Broadway Dean Henderson Asked Handicap," a race film shown To Address Conference midway through the evening. Dr. Grace M. Henderson, dean Big winners and big losers of the College of Home Eco abounded in the hall. One boy.'nomics, has been invited to ad flourishing a wad of newly-won dress the annual conference of, "greenbacks." said. "Last year I the Extension Division of Home lost all my money, but not thisT. , Economics, University of Massa year!" chusetts, Amherst, Mass, tomor- "Just like the Pirates. every- row. body wins here," was the pitch The talk which Dean Hender of a cage dice croupier. son will present is based on home The Golden Nugget "gambling economics in the future, but she hall - in downtoNvn Las Vegaswill first review the ideal of home contributed 1000 free key chains' economics from its beginning. it's the , - ir":_is, • Ii f ,- 4 4 , - A- I ,y, 3 ' y ,. .if' , , • i "' - s t ~.i•7 P .v 'l. a ~ S ' , I `4 c , ~ ' ' ~,, ~'~ ~ THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA By KAY MILLS right season Now is definitely the right time to buy your flannel slacks. Pennshire's has them in greys, browns, charcoal and black . . . sizes 29 to 40. Buy two for $l5. Pennshire Clothes, Inc. 204 W. College Ave. Home Ec Freshman To Rei • n as Queen Indies selected Susane Magness, freshman in home economics from Claymont, Del., as their queen Friday night at the annual Indic talent show and queen contest. Miss Magness was one of five finalists competing for the crown, Other contestants were psychology from land; Carol Davis, freshman in chemistry and physics from Williamstown; Ros aiba Giovannitti, freshman in education from Monroeville and Sally Stephens, freshman in lib eral arts from Swarthmore. For the contest, all the final ists presented a talent act. Miss Magness appeared as a flapper and do the Charleston. "If I hadn't known that the boys in Jordan Hall were count ing on me. I don't think I could have done it." Miss Magness said in an interview. Jordan sponsored the queen. After the talent acts, the con testants reappeared on stage to answer questions. Each girl was asked to draw a question from an envelope and was also asked to answer the question "What influence do you think Jackie Kennedy or Pat Nixon will have on the election in November?" In answering the second ques tion, Miss Magness said that she felt the President's wife has many responsibilities and that she must live up to them since people often judged the president by his wife's act ions. Sheila Cohen, mistress of cere monies, presented the queen with a trophy and a bouquet of flowers, In the talent Alow held before the queen contest, Charles How ard. Joseph Kopp and "The Nit tally Five" placed first, second and third respectively. The talent winners received gift certificates for $25. $l5 and $lO, in order of their place. j FOR GOOD RESULTS USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS Engineers and scientists who have or will achieve M.S., Professional or Doctor's degrees by January or June of 1961 are invited to ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS with Mr. C. C. LaVene, Staff Assistant to Vice-President Engineering of the DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26 America's most exciting space and defense proj ects, including SATURN, SKYBOLT and MISSILEER— and others of like importance— have created outstanding long range opportuni ties at Douglas in the following fields: Electrical Welding Electronics Engineering Mechanics Mechanical Physics Chemical Mathematics Aeronautical Astronomy Metallurgical Astro-Physics Openings exist at Douglas locations in Santa Monica and El Segundo, California and Char lotte, North Carolina. If you are a U.S. citizen who will earn a qualifying degree, please contact your place ment office for an appointment. If unable to do so, write to Mr. C. C. LaVene, DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY, INC. 3000 Ocean Park Blvd., Santa Monica, California TUESDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1960 Joyce Pattison, senior in Oars to Talk On Math Issue Walter Siliars, a graduate as sistant in the department of mathematics, will speak to Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity. at the first open meet ing of the year, 7:45 p.m. Thurs day in 12 Sparks. A meeting for members will he held at 7 p.m. in the same room prior to the talk. Sillars' topic will be the "Axiom of Choice," a controver sial issue in the fields of math, logic and philosophy. His speech will be directed at the undergraduate math student, but the meeting is open to every one. Prof Attends Assembly Dr. Margaret Malson, associate professor of sociology . , attended the Biennial Delegate Assembly of the National Conference of So cial Workers in Chicago, 111., last week. GET YOUR SPUDNUT BARS AT THE Snack Bars In Pollock, Waring and Warnock Spudnuts "The Freshest Thing in Town"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers