WEDNESDAY. MAY 17. 1961 18 Juniors By Mortar Eighteen junior women were initiated into Mortar Board, senior women’s honorary society, Sunday night in a ceremony at the home of President Eric A. Walker. Coeds are selected for membership in Mortar Board each year on the basis of service to the ~~ ; —— —— ! University through activities, „ Caro l Manross president of scholarship and leadership. « ome Economics Student Council, Th . new initiate of Mortar*^ Board and their activities are vice president of AWS, Liberal Sheila Allison, president of La- Arts Student Council; Olga Sea-' konides and senior advisor to strom, executive vice president of WRA for next year; Roberta Beat- the University Christian Associa te Blue Band and Women s De- tion, UCA board of directors bate team; Nancy Campbell, La-World Service Committee, orien konides and WRA Intramural tation counselor 3&TS? Th V , nn &«& er c^ g fS temr Ptei- Patricia Dyer, news editor of The op A c lln ..„ m „ rn.fit 1 - 0 p o^? * ’ Daily Collegian, AWS J^fci.l ofthe Panhellenic mtncii, en s Debate team, orientation f orrner chairman of the SGA Com counse or. mittee on Inter-racial Problems. Ann Ghiglione, Women s De- Following the initiation, new bate team, junior residence officers were elected. They are counselor; Rebecca Gifford, Ed- Barbara Hackman, president ucation Sludent Council, La Vie: Gage Peck, vice president; Carol’ Barbara Hackman, former co chairman of fhe SGA Rules Committee, Liberal Arts Stu dent Council; Patricia Hagan, president of ISA; Linda Huston, secretary-treasurer of the Edu- cation Student Council, AWS food and housing chairman; Su- san Huston, co-senior editor of La Vie, editor of "Monitor," College of Education newspaper; Barbara Johnson, president of Education Student Council, secretary-treasurer of ICCB. factory authorized VOLKSWAGEN Sales Parts Service $1624.00 WYNO SALES CO. 1960 E. 3rd St„ Williamsport DONKEY BALL WILDER THAN A RODEO! Friday, May 19, 6:30 p.m. STATE COLLEGE COMMUNITY FIELD Atherton and Prospect Streets ROSTER Wild Bill (Blindy) WISE Home Plate Umpire Wild Bill (Specs) HASSLER Ist Base Umpire TIM Witts IFC Jackasses George (Rubber Arm) Dick (Tator) REELE, Pitcher HABER, Pitcher Phil (Gimmick) Chet (The Bottle) HAINES LUCIDO Lloyd (Plumb) Hank (Club Foot) 8088 OPPERMANN Frank (Bucket) Benny (Bones) BURKETT BRONSTEIN Frank (Mafia) Rich (Piggie) ALBERTINI PIGOSSI Dick (Half) Ron (The Twister) ASHE NOVAK Bob (French) Larry (The Hebe) FRY ABRAMS Fred (W.C.T.U.) Jim (The Judge) PHANCO ETTELSON Leo (The Lip) Don (Maggot) MILUSZUSKY CLAGETT Barry (Kosher) Gary (The Enforcer) REIN ROBINSON Earl (Giant) Boh GERSHENOW (UMPybumSTEAD) Initiated Board Manross, secretary; Susan Huston, treasurer, and Olga Seaslrom.j chaplain. ! In 1888 Penn State's cheer was Yah! Yah! Yah! Yah! Yah! Yah! Wish—Whack! Pink,Black! P! S! C! THE PUBLISHER'S GUILD, Will Interview Applicants For SUMMER EMPLOYMENT In Sales Department of Phila. Area Friday and Saturday, May 20 and 21 FOR APPOINTMENT CONTACT OFFICE OF STUDENT AID Positions will pay $3OO per month plus commission The World's Craziest Sport FUNNIER THAN A CIRCUS! THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA HUB Exhibits 300 Examples Of Student Art Close to 300 art objects from the departments of art and art ed ucation will be on display in the Hetzel Union gallery until May 31. The exhibits range from' straight representation to non objective art, Dr. George S. Zor etich, assistant professor of art, who is in charge of the display, l said yesterday. i The various art objects on dis-J play are in the fields of painting,' design, print making,' iphotography drawing, illustration land bassic design, Zoretich said. I ! Approximately 200 students, |from freshmen to graduate stu- : dents are represented in the ex hibit, he continued. ! The reasons for producing these ; pieces of art is “first to train artj students in their basic vocabu lary, and second to show the Uni versity what is being done in the art departments,” he said. | Unfortunately, the lack of space in the HUB has made it neces sary to extend the display to the galleries in Temporary Building, Zoretich said. The exhibit at present shows projects from the Department of Art, he continued, but the Depart ment of Art Education will add works to the exhibit shortly. These, he added, will include displays of crafts, jewelry making, print making and sculpture. EC D HCMwf 35c EVERYONE WELCOME- 75c RAIN DATE-SATURDAY FREE BUSES TO dad, bring the kids may 20, i:3O THE GAME KIDS ADULTS Inc. Watch your friends ride the donkeys in the grudge match of the year with T.I.M. vs I.F.C. in a baseball game played almost entirely on the backs of the bucking donkeys TICKETS AT HUB DESK AHD AT THE GAME Students From Abroad Express Views on Corps (This is the second in a series of articles on international students' comments on the Peace Corps.) Americans do not know much about other countries and people, and Peace Corps members may have a difficult time ibecause of this, Garth Moodie, freshman in business admin istration from Jamaica, said yesterday. Moodie said that the Peace Corps was a “very ambitious” plan, but that “American youth.;^f be one of tliTproWlwrn'io can take on anything new.” 'Peace Corps would have to over- ! He said that Jamaican Premier come. Norman Manney offered his Michel Lecavelier, graduate in country as a training point for romance languages from France, Peace Corps members when he sa id that his country probably | was in the United States last WO uld not invite any Peace Corps month. Moodie said that there has members. ;been no action taken on the offer. Leca velier said that Peace | Moodie said that his country would probably . not request aid from corps volunteers. Another international stu- meni for the members, he add dent, Adiel Balam, junior in ag- ed. riculiure from Mexico, said that France gives two per cent of its Americans are not interested in national income to assistance for other countries. other countries, he said, and the “ Americans who travel look for other Americans to meet instead, of the people of the country,” Ba lam said. He added that this Shoe Repair Special Men's and Boys 1 HALF SOLES $1.99 COED EXTRA BARGAIN Shoes Dyed Any Color Satin, Linen, Faille, etc. 99c THE SHOE CLINIC 153 South Allen St. Open Monday and Friday Basement Level ’till 9 * + Corps members should be care fully selected and trained. There should be a language require- United States gives only one per cent. “Of course the United States figure is higher, but the percen tage is less,” Lecavelier said. PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers