PAGE SIX
Liberal Party Chooses
Miss Harris Chairman
Dale Harris, freshman in liberal Arts from Latrobe, was
elected interim chairman of Liberal party at a meeting of the
party's steering committee Sunday night.
Miss Harris, who has been acting chairman of the party
for six weeks, was the only candidate nominated for the
Soph Wins
Award At
Stock Show
Thomas Williams ; -sopho
more in animal husbandry
from Valencia, won the Grand
Champion Showman title at
the 44th Annual Little Inter
national Livestock Exposition
at the Livestock Pavilion Sat
urday.
Karl Duke, sophomore in ani
mal husbandry from Richmond,
Ind., won the Reserve Grand
Champion Showman title.
The purpose of the exposition,
sponsored by the Block and
Bridle Club, was to give animal
husbandry majors and other
students a chance to sho'w ani
mals in competition, John No
vak, publicity direCtor for the
show, said.
The show was dedicated to
Carroll S. Shaffner, the University
shepherd. During the show Shaff
ner gave a sheepdog demonstra
tion using two dogs he had
trained.
Nancy Weslager, freshman in
animal husbandry from Wash
ington, D.C., won tin. champion
fitter title for horses, and Vir
ginia Griffiths, junior in ele
mentary kindergarten education
from Greensburg, was awarded
the champion showman title for
horses.
The champion sheep fitter and
champion sheep showman awards
were won by Nevin Zerby and
Jane Clarke, both freshmen in
animal husbandry from Centre
Hall.
Robert Vallance, sophomore in
pre-veterinary medicine from Du
quesne, won the champion fitter
of beef cattle award, and Duke
won the champion beef cattle
showman award.
LIVE AT
•
MARILYN HALL
317 E. Beaver Ave.
and
SAVE! ,
Rates start at $216 for Board & Room for the
summer semester,including a $5 returnable Break
age Fee.
In addition you will receive a $25 Savings Bond
if you board and room at Marilyn Hall 3 consecutive
semesters including Summer semester
OR
4 consecutive semesters excluding the Summer se
mester.
Before YOU sign a room contract anywhere
STOP & COMPARE
Other Advantages Worth Considering .
• Clean, pleasant rooms
• Family-style meals
(no standing in line)
• Convenient to town and campus
• For your leisure-hours-5 channel television
Make Reservations now for
Summer & Fall Semesters
ask for Mrs. Petriskey
By DAVE RUNKEL
position.
A split in the party which had
prevented the election of a chair
man a week ago was apparently
healed by the resignation Sunday'
of Theodore Simon, junior in
business administration fr o m
Teaneck, N.J., and Wayne Ulsh,
junior in business administration
from Plainfield and an independ
ently elected SGA assemblyman.
Simon had opposed Miss Har
ris at last, week's meeting for
the party chairmanship. The
contest between the two result
ed in a split between two fac
tions in the party and no agree
ment could be reached.
At that time the election for
chairman was postponed indef..'
initely.
The resignation of Simon and
Ulsh at Sunday's meeting appar
!ently healed the party split. In a
statement explaining their action,
Simon and Ulsh said they were
resigning because they felt that
the party failed to carry out the
ideals and purposes of its consti
tution and had ceased to serve a
useful purpose in the over all
structure of student government.
The explanation of the dual res
ignation concluded "no longer
having time or energy to devote
to such an organization . . which
doesn't work for the constructive
betterment of student govern
ment. we resign."
After the presentation of the
, statement, Miss Harris made a
motion commending Simon and
illsh for leaving the party be
cause their ideals are not the
same as those of'the party. The
members of the steering com
mittee approved the motion
with one dissenting vote.
The committee reaffirmed its
statement of policy made last se
mester which explained that the
party's purposes were to prepare
students for participation in a
democratic society and to enable
them to solve problems which in
volve them.
In defining the purposes of stu
dent government, the party poli
cy statement said that "Student
government should be all that is
necessary to carry out the stu
dents' will even if it is in opposi
tion tol.the administration."
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
Special Orientation Announced
The general program for the
orientation of international
students in the fall, as plan
ned by a Sophomore Class Ad
visory Board committee, has
been announced by Dave Walker,
chairman of the committee.
Each international student ac
cepted by the University will be
sent a booklet describing Penn
State and explaining the proce
dures they will be expected to
follow when they arrive on cam
pus. Upon his arrival each stu
dent will be assigned to a regular
orientation leader and a counselor
from the special orientation pro
gram.
A sub-division of this program
is the general international stu
dent orientation plan. The coun
selor working in the special pro
gram. will have only one coun
[
. ••••: , , , ,,t , 4. :•., 1 ::,.,..... ' • •
›.. 4 '. , , ,, A. , vc:•.?../ - • ' • *
, e...;./::••••1•.‘"> ~:•. .' • ;
• • • • • • ~, • •
Svc
g.....,:ik , .4 , 4.0°, ' ,`• ~4 . • , . •-• ~ ,
7."? . :X4v 4 Z.• "<;•.' ;.•'' ~r, .
.4...-...v.:v.... , ,....:,...2.1,-qi
.;,..:...:;..,,,,-..„..- ‘,.:.,.,,
~„..,.),...N . ols* C4' '••-•• . • -,,,':',' ,
E . .;••%.• <,, ,• s s ' ;`, % ~„,„4 • . , ,
' '; - i''''' A ''''k ;• ''', • , '''
. '' ''
'. ‘,
~?'' '-' .... ',
•''''' "..... ' ~• .;•i":•....- •• • ... .",,.., ••• ' '
F.1..,'•. -. "..". •• ••-5*,'•.,?.;,,; / ..;:•- , .7 ..<4 . ,- 7 , . . •,;.,.•••••:...•••• s
..."-...,.....'-•'-.;'.•,...;".. :: , .. xi' ".":", s' ..".;'' •-;•. , . , f' , . " '
u• .>: i . ~ :si, • •• .:....,..:-; .., ..,•,...••• •: •
...,-,. •.-.. ...0... .....- • ~ :„,. • ,•
..,,..:.••.:•:. . .•••• •-• ~ - . •••
,•••..• ,
~...... 4 '
p.,....:: ...., 0--.
• • • ••
. .s.).
.•'-''.
' ,. ,.. - ; , :**:a 11 ft:, , : , ..,,,......
$:: - .'.'. 0...-...f..;.....
.;.:,'..., ~,...z*,:k. , ,..,.... "'::4.!.......,;:.:',........ ,
. , ' - ..• '[..;.:::' ..k:C::::1?':.?.:.: , &.<:::::.•;i:...
... . .... „,. „....,„„„.......,„
ff : i;.t.iEi 1.
•, . ..Ky . f . i*.....:4.:,..:,.; ; ; ; ;;,..* ; :,..t. - ;,.....,,..
- .: , ...5-4 . ... - ;.... , .... - .- - ... ,, ,...5..z..F. , .. , .-
i.';-. 1...§..Mf..*::5 5 4?.4. , ... W...:.; , ..z. , :n..
4 ...-:,..x...'..iiv..P:i;4 ., .:?:a.i:.?. , ::::...
...ks..:i'f;:i . R; - :;.::::.::::! . .....?--5 . .::::.:
.;.:.....% ; - . .....,......./ 4 . : - ...........,;;;:...,:...:y
0.!': ::; ::: • 444..:;.;:.. . —.
~..;,...i..1„:„..,,:ii„:.0..,.:„....,:ii....:..
...„,...,..4,.,g;,;,....,..::::,.:,....::::::....
kc;l!,..*. :WOoii*.i . ,w , :.::•.....--.
ti . ,f,'::::i......MM:i..K.....,...*?...c.i....: .
b•,....?.??.. , :fxg...:0::?0 , :if::::
0tif... , w...:',...i . .. - -::..'
....
ii:wiovg
:. , ...-. ,. .x........:i-i.. , ••
v..:;••::,..:: - .:
f ' ;' , : - ....'.... ':(....•......,
v: , :... , .*:::'.g . '......i.::: - .....
$:'••••;!:. - ' , :.5::::::: . .?: - .: , '..'....
1 . .,:...... , .....: , ;::-...:: , : ,. . ,,,. . ,
- - - - • . • -
{~i:?~::~.........
t...‘,5.t: .. ...:. , ::
....,..-.. :t......
r - .. , .. ,
~,
,r,~,v;~,..
One final "exam" before summer starts : examine MR.
COOL by Clipper Craft. A suit so lightweight, your
mind won't believe the comfort your body feels!
Frothy 6 oz. Dacron* polyester and worsted—wiltless,
wrinkle-resistant, wonderfully tailored. See MR. COOL in au
thentic Ivy and other models. You'll head home looking great,
and the folks'll like your sense of economy, too. Suits, $49.95;
Sport coats, $35; Slacks, $15.50 (slightly higher In the West).
Atr's tail :Op
selee. He will be responsible for
guiding the student and supple
menting the regular orientation
program.
In explaining the purpose of
the new program, Walker said,
"Most students who come to the
University, no matter where they
are from, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh
or wherever, know the basic cus
toms of the country and have a
fairly good idea of what to expect
from Penn State."
He said, however, that "for
eign students, are really start
ing from scratch and have to
learn such things as the work
ings of the monetary system,
the use of the postal service
and the social customs of the
country."
"This program is set, up to
teach the foreign students just
these things which he will not
r ~ { :;...
I onTea ve
h
school
V":::"s;J
....... , "'„7 :
.w.,1....„
..f.:,.:'"
~,,4,40-
...A..: 0
1
without
Nil Cog
world's lightest suit
TUESDAY,' MAY 2, 1961
learn from the regular program,"
he added.
Another difference between
this program and the regular
orientation plan is the fact that
it is an orientation to the coun
try rather than to the campus.
Also, it will continue through
out the year.
The counselor will meet in
formally at least once every two
weeks with his counselee to dis
cuss any problems which the
international student may have
encountered.
The committee has received
over 100 applications to fill a pos
sible 25 counseling positions. In
terviews have been scheduled for
7:30 p.m. today in the second floor
lounge of the Hetzel Union Build
ing.
COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS
BUY SELL. TRADE. TELL
EIII
. . . . ..
... . . .
. . ~ ....
• ..i: '.:.....::- ...,:::.,....:,
1 t... f.:..,........,...,..,.•:..!
; :::: 1::(.':i'l: :1 4 1 1 i''
\*,%;`::: (
:f 1 . I /
z '
I
1 * i'.
ti /
Ilhe4nt's TM