PAGE rwo Dim Outlook Seen For Campus Party Pessimism shrouded the future of Campus party this week as campus political leaders expressed doubt as to the course of action the party must take to remain a factor in University politics. When asked his opinion o Winter Concert Will Feature Four Soloists Four special soloists will be fea tured when tlie University Sym phony Orchestra presents its an nual Winter Concert at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in Schwab. Thomas Clatch, junior in music education from Hazleton, will be the pianist for the “Concerto for Piano and Orchestra" by Khacha turian. Clatch has studied with Alice Coyle, who was a student of Anton Rubenstein, and with Lucy Monahan at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, Mass. Kay Esslinger, senior in music education from Reading* will sing five songs of the Auvergnein, in the native Languedoa dialect which was spoken in an aid sec tion of France. These folk songs will include twa lullabies, two humorous songs and two pastoral songs. The flute solo in the “Concerto for Flute and’ Harp” by Mozart will be given by Marian Barry, member of the Department of Music summer faculty. Ruth Papalia. a resident of Warren, will play the harp solo in the "Concerto for Flute and Harp.” Rush Registration Set The date for sorority Formal Spring Rush registration has been set for Monday, February 6 from 8 a.in. to 7 p.m. in 212 Hetzel Union. West Hall Women's Council To Penalize Coeds for Noise The West Halls Women’s Area Council decided Thurs day to discipline girls who are caught making a disturbance in the area residence halls. The girls breaking the new reg ulation will cither be “expelled” from the residence hall until 11:30 p.m. or will lose a one o’clock on a Friday night. Individual penalties, according to the new ruling, will be left to the discretion of the senior resi dent in the residence hall. The council patterned its rul ing after one made earlier this week by the Atherton Council. One difference, however, is that the West Halls girls wiio lose a one o’clock on a Friday night will have to report every hour to the senior resident in the residence hall. This stipulation was included to <M(Ude ■ .5 . . i .. H ' ,s*A:t..co>uc£' -/_• h j c e iN-.'y’eV»v ■ • ' ’ J - -43?!'~7 ' -'.A5' axe32 ' : •• j? :6 9 1 >.\sL/ys ':' ■ 'y ••' TAXI RETURN GRATIS CREDIT STAFF MEETING Tuesday -- 7 P.M. ZTA Suite Pollock 5 (This will be very short, billing must be done for Jan.) n the newly-chartered Liberal party, Michael Lazorchak, chair- 1 man of University party, said that he was glad that Liberal party had been granted a charter be cause it looked to him as if Cam pus party was weakening and an other political party was neces sary to maintain the present two party system. Lazorchak also stated that in his opinion the absorption of Campus party by the other two parlies was already in progress. Richard Snyder, chairman of Libera! party, agreed with Lazor chak when he stated that he felt that Liberal and University would be the only parties competing in the spring elections. Campus party chairman Dennis Eisman said that it remained to be seen if the party participates in the elections this spring. At the same time he said reports stating that Campus party is effectively weakened are urtfounded "Kind of dead. Campus party is," Richard King, Campus par ty's minority leader in the Stu dent Government Association Assembly, said when informed of the opinions of Lazorchak and Snyder. King reported that a reorgan izations! meeting of the party, now the oldest on campus, that was originally scheduled for last |week will be held at the begin ning of next semester. The pur pose of the meeting will be to talk over the position of the party. King added. j At the present time Campus party has 13 members in the 42-' man Assembly and also one mem-j ber on the 3-man executive board,: Susan Sherman, SGA secretary treasurer. Seven of these positions must be refilled at the spring elections. King said. .prevent the girls from “sneaking out” on the night that are being [punished, council members felt. At the meeting the West Halls Men's Area Council informed the women’s council that women are permitted in the TV and study lounges in Hamilton and Thomp son Halls. This had been the ex isting policy but the men’s coun cil felt that some girls were not aware of this fact. Today: 1:30, 3:32, 5:34. 7:36, 9:38 Sun: 2:00, 3:55, 5:50, 7:45, 9:40 m |mm f IILJ mmm I I pgltif jwaii I rnftGife. #lg[~ is yR STARTS FRIDAY JAN. 20 “BEN HUR” THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA )/ r —Collegian Photo hr Tom Browne THE OLD AND THE NEW: What may be a sign of things to come is on display at the west side of Old Main. The modern light (right) is a manufacturer's sample; one of its featuers is that it gives more light. At left, is one of the traditional type which are all over campus. What Will It Be? Seniors will be given a chance to vote on their class gift daring registration, Tim Nelligan, chairman of the gift com mittee, said last night. The committee eliminated all but three suggestions. They are: benches and bicycle racks, a dock and boat landing for the Stone Valley Lake and infor-, mation booths, Nelligan said. “We ! tor of the University’s Alumni want a gift which can he com-Fund, would aid visitors to the pletely financed by the $5OOO we'campus. Each booth would have now have,” he added. a 10 by 6 ft. map of the campus Most of the benches on cam- plus a dispensor for individual pus are around Old Main, Sen- maps. One would be located on ior President Herman Weber west campus near the Phi Delta send. We could buy about 180 Theta fraternity. The other would benches which would be dis- be located on east campus, tributed all over campus, he Other ideas submitted to the added. If the deck and boat committee included an entire new landing is chosen as the senior faculty and IBM machine smash gift, the plans will be drawn ers. j by the architecture department, “Whatever gift is chosen, we; The information booths, as de- hope to have our goal completed scribed by Robert E. Beam, direc- before graduation,” Nelligan said.j at 2:00, 3:50, 5:40, 7:30, 9:20 f -:A g-TA F.<? ICAfHAUIVi Elvis in a New Type Rolei Fighting! Singing! Loving! ft mms m iL pbesley mm m ®N*~i»sS»6 COLOnwOeuiXC OPERA "FIGARO The Wed. 8:15 Barber of Seville" —BEGINS WEDMESBAY— "ONE OF YEAR'S 10 BEST" —On Every List! "Sensational and Infinitely Sensitive!" —-Crowther, N. Y. Times A FILM THAT ONE CAN PREDICT WILL STILL BE IMPORTANT 50 YEARS HENCE I" — Seckhy, Tribune A Motion Picture Land Mark! NOW at Your Stanley-Warner Theatres Wackiest Ship in the Army EMMANUELE RIVA In ALAN RESNAIS' MASTERPIECE ... Hiroshima-MonAopt) at 2;05. 4:00, 5:45, 7:30, 9:15 imum It's FRISKY and GAYJ vAVv If you navar taa onofhar COMEDY you must sea A. spring if tonic of lougfit Begins WEDNESDAY "HIROSHIMA, MON AMOUR" SATURDAY. JANUARY 14. 1961 Beatrice Wins Male Acclaim In Fraternities The well publicized coed author of “Things I Have Learned From Boys I Have Dated” in this month’s Seventeen magazine has had “a few interesting things” happen to her since her views on the campus social scene were published in The Daily Collegian last week. Beatrice Wein, freshman in journalism from Broomail who thinks “fraternity men are bor ing,” has received 16 phone calls from interested or belligerent young men, made an appearance on WMAJ radio and accepted an invitation from the editor of Froth to write an article for the “Down With Greeks” issue. Miss Wein said that some of the phone calls came from fraternities where she spoke to three or four “boys.” One of the fraternity calls was quite obnoxious, Beatrice said. It seems that a group of Greeks asked her some “ex tremely personal” questions. Miss Wein said that she an swered the questions “in a joking way.” She was later informed that the whole “interview” had been tape recorded. Beatrice said that she accepted three blind dates over the phone, one of which was with a frater nity man. Through the Looking Glass with Gabb! As I predicted last week, the outcome for the end of the se mester is gloomy. That is un less the long faces I’ve seen about campus this week are a new fad. When you’re down in the dumps, why not stop in at Ethel Meserve’s. Just look around. Perhaps our contem porary cards can cheer you up. WORRIED ABOUT THAT LANGUAGE FINAL? At Ethel Meserve’s store you can find a handy foreign lan guage dictionary. Pocket size too, for instant use. Be pre pared for your final and get one today. GIRLS, DO YOU FEEL LIKE A SLAVE .. . to those books? Well if you don’t you should, remember those finals next week. Show the world that you slave for good marks and wear those special silver slave bracelets from Ethel Meserve’s. Seri ously, don’t miss out on a good thing and get yours today. DO YOU CLASSIFY YOUR FRIENDS? Well you should. Keep them all filed away in order. Keep your friends up to date in your handy address book from Ethel Meserve’s. These handsome leather bound address books have matching photo cases. To gether they would make a lovely and useful gift. START YOUR SPRING SEMESTER IN STYLE Arrive back on campus with your new American Tourister luggage from Ethel Mcserve’s. This luggage is light and it holds so much. Well, your friend Gabbi is going into hibernation until fi nals are over, - but not until Ethel and I wish you good luck on your exams. Have fun over your semester break and drive safely. See you next se mester. Gabbi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers