WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1961
Greek Week
Announced
For October
Greek Week, seven days of
events for fraternities and
sororities, will be held from
October 22 to 29, Pamela Chad
wick, second vice-president of
Panhellenic Council, announced
last night.
It had originally been planned
to spread the Greek Week events
over the term because of the in
creased amount of work required
under the four-term system. Miss
Chadwick said. She explained that
after more consideration, it was
decided to hold a single Greek
Week to preserve the proper spirit
of the events.
Greek Week will open with
Greek Sunday, Oct. 22, when
fraternity men and sorority
women attend church services
in groups. During the week
there will be IFC Sing prelimi
naries, an outstanding pledge
banquet, exchange dinners, a
bridge tournament and a poster I
contest. The IFC-Panhel Ban
quet will be held on Oci. 31.
Fraternities and sororities have',
Teceived IFC Sing applications!
which are to be turned in Friday 1
at the Hetzel Union desk, Sally.
Leight. co-chairman of the event.;
said. She also said lhat this year
fraternity quartets will not be
required to sing barbershop har
mony. They may sing one song in
barbershop style and one in non-j
barbershop style or both in non
barbershop style. t
The required song for fraterni
ties is “Do You Fear the Wind?”
and for sororities, “The Night Has I
a Thousand Eyes.’’ Copies are
available to groups at the Hetzel
Union desk. ,
In other business, the council I
changed the date of the sorority
open houses for rushees from ;
Ihe weekend of Nov. 4 to the j
weekend of Nov. 11 because of j
ihe conflict with the Maryland !
game.
Under the proposed rushing
schedule for this year, fireside
discussions for those interested in
sorority rushing will take place
on the evenings of Oct. 1 end 8.
Jan Carlisle, Panhellenic rush
chairman, sand. Panhellenic repre
sentatives will be present at these
meetings to explain sorority life
and rushing to freshmen and
transfer women, she added.
Registration for rush will be
held during Grdek Week on Oct.
23 and 24. A $2.50 registration fee
will be required. At the begin
ning of the winter term there
will be a second registration at
which prospective rushees must
present transcripts to show that
they meet the average require
ments for rushing. Actual rush
will begin on Jan. 5, 1962.
John R. Bilder
John R. Bilder, formerly in
structor in English at the Ogontz
Campus, has resigned. He will ac
cept a teaching position at George
town University.
Block "S" Says
MASH MIAMI
PEP RALLY
6:45 Wed. ,
Old Main Lawn Y
MASH S ,
MIAMI Jjj|f
tags
WILL I |
BE J i
DISTRIBUTED Jf
SMOKE AND FIRE SALE? No, its just a scene that has become
very familiar these days since the Used Book Agency took over
the Hetzel Union card room to sell books. Books will be taken for
the last time today and will be sold until noon, Sept. 30th.
ÜBA Crowds HUB
The answer to the conjestion that many people have
bumped into on their way through the ground floor of the
Hetzel Union. Building lies in the book sale being conducted
by the Used Book Agency and the 25,000 books that have
changed hands since it began.
Mel Schulman, chairman of the ÜBA, reported that over
15,000 books were brought in to'
be sold and that, thus far, close;
to 10,000 books have been sold, j
Thousands of students weighted
down with thousands of books,
have passed through the sacred;
Sportals of the Lion's Den, pushed!
!their way past the people milling!
!about the candy and cigarette!
machines and suffered an untold;
number of headaches and back-!
aches in order to reach their des-'
tination. ;
The way to the card room
was not free from obstacles. The
first was the line of prospective
buyers which extended, all the
way to the pin ball machines.
i Then, when the brave had gone
' as far as the door to the Book Ex
change, there were the people who
pushed and shoved their way
i through the line to leave or enter
I the BX.
j The most aggravating part of
the whole operation was the
beautiful afternoons wasted while
standing in line. The students who
didn't get the books they needed
only got sore feet for their trouble.
For those people who dare to
venture out now, the ÜBA will
continue to sell books until Sept.
NIVERSITY THEATRE
1961-62
SEASON TICKET SERIES
5 Productions—s4.oo
Center
Siege
Schwab
Audi
torium
Once Upon a Mattress May 10. 11. 12
Mail Orders:
Department of Theatre Ails
Schwab Auditorium
Checks Payable to the Penn State Players
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
30. Money will be refunded for
books that are sold from Oct. 9-
14. On Sept. 29-30, the ÜBA will
■ return money for incorrect pur
i chases and will return unsold
'books to students from Oct. 11-14.
GSA to Open
Carnegie Bids
i Bids for the remodeling of Car
inegie as an educational commu
jnication center a;e out and will
jbe opened next month, Walter H.
Wiegand, head of the Department
of Physical Plant, said yesterday.
Work on the project, which in-
Icludes the construction of a small
| building on the west side of Car
negie and the remodeling of the
'interior of the building, will not
begin until bids are accepted by
the General State Authority,
Wiegand said.
In the remodeling, space will be
provided for television and motion
picture studios, radio broadcast
ing ana photograph laboratories,
plus some administrative offices
and the offices of the School of 1
Journalism.
Dept, of Theatre Arts—Penn Slate Players
NEW THIS YEAR
The Cave Dwellers Ocf. 27
(for I weeks)
Five Finger Exercise
(or) Jan- 12
The Fanfasficks < for 6 w ** ks >
Man of Destiny
611 April I
Krapp's Last Tape (lor a w€eks)
(two one acts)
Witness for the
Prosecution Feb. 8, 9. 10
(or)
The Matchmaker
I Walker to Return
From Italian Trip
President Eric A. Walker re
turns home tomorrow after a
three-day trip to the University
managed NATO anti-submarine
research installations at La Spezia,
Italy.
Walker went to the center to
[attend a routine, semi-annual
!meeting of the board of directors,
iWilmer E. Kenworthy, executive
assistant to the president, said
i yesterday.
I The La Spezia laboratory was
[established 2 1 h years ago for re
search on naval problems in an
international co-op basis. Scien
tists from nine NATO nations
[make up the staff of the center,
[under the University’s manage
!ment.
Ralph L Baker
I Dr. Ralph L. Baker, professor
[of marketing in the Department
[of Agricultural Economies and
'Rural Sociology, has resigned.
Baker has accepted a teaching
position at Ohio State University.
La Critique
A Journal of Fact and Opinion
We arc currently seeking individuals who are
interested in working on literary or business
staffs.
meeting
Thursday, Sept, 28,7:30 p.m.
212-213 HUB
HOME and FAMILY
ADULT EDUCATION AND
RECREATION COURSES
Sfaie College Area Schools
College of Home Economics
Stale College Park and Recreation Board
Registration: Jr. High Auditorium
Wed., Sepf. 27 7:30 - 9:00 P.M.
Thurs., Sept. 28 7:30 - 9:00 P.M.
Fall classes begin week of October 2
HOME AM) FAMILY 1.IVIM; PROGRAMS
Understanding the rre-sehool Child - Thura.
Keeping Trim —Tups.
Contemporary HmiMtig Trends —Mon.
Perorating Idea* for the Home-Tutfi.
Prenatal him! B«l>y ('hi*- -Toe*.
Family Money Mnnitgeimist and Consumer Buying--W'ed,
When Should You (-nil Your LawyerT—Mon.
Flower A nunirenient -Wed.
Crafts for 6 to H-year old* —Tue*.
Gourmet Cookery—Tuer.
Introductory Clothing —Mon. or Tuts.
Jntinned into Clothing—Mon.
Advanced Clothing—Tups.
Tailoring— Bishop Mcllmd—Wed.
Advanced Tailoring —Thun*.
Social Usag*--Wan.
Landscaping for the Homeowner —Tura.
r Crafts for the Home —Tue*.
Millinery Workshop
Furniture fU*finishing nnd Repair—fhimK
ADULT EDUCATION* AND RECREATION PROGRAMS
Amateur Radio—Tue*. and Thurs,
Budge—Mon.
C»< ramie.*' — Mon. and Wed,, and Tues. or Thurs.
Chess Tues.
Inverting i*i Stocks (For Beginners)—Wed.
Jewelry—Thurs.
German —Beginner* (Oral Approach)—Tuan, and Thurs.
German —Intermediate tOral Approach)—Mon. and Wed.
Spanish—-Beginners ‘Oral Approach)—Men. and Wed.
French —Beginners ‘Oral Approach)—Tues. and Thurs.
Leather Craft—Wed. or Thurs.
Metal Graft—Toes.
Oil Painting—Still Life
Beginner*—Mon.
Intermediates—Tue*.
Advanced —Wed.
Shorthand— Beginners (Gregg System)- Mon. and Wed.
Shorthand —Intermediates 'Gregg System)—Tue*. and Thurs*
Social Dance— Men. or Wed.
Square Dancing—Mon.
Typing—Beginner*—Mon. or Wed.
Typing l —Advanced—Tues.
Woodworking—Turn.
Effective Speech Training Course—Mon.
To he niinimnrr-d: Women's Sport's Niyht, Men’* Vulleyball
and Basketball League?, Adult Driver Training, and Fallout
Shelter Course.
For further information call:
Margaret Jane Brennan UN 5-7822 or
Architect Sends Note
For Mention in Book
A brief mention in W. F. Dun
away’s "History of The Pennsyl
vania State College” todav
brought a belated note of thanks
from John W. Gregg, retired
landscape architect.
The mention was uncovered by
his grandson, John T Gregg, while
on campus this summer to assess
the Peace Corps program for the
Now York Daily News.
The reference noted that "land
scape gardening first appeared in
the catalogue as a curriculum in
1909-10. with Prolessor J. W.
Gregg in charge.”
Hockey Club Will Meet
The first meeting of tiro WRA
Hockey Club will, be at 4 p.m.
today in the Game Room, White
Ilall.
Home Economics
Students:
fashion Skit & Refreshments
Simmons Lounge
7 p.m. Sept. 27
Pr»«pitlf«! by Home Re Club
General
Meeting
AND
—SPONSORED BY
John Ditlmar AD 7-4371
PAGE FIVE
LIVING