TUESDAY. MAY 22. 19621
TODAY ON CAMPUS
• • w, and '; Views
I New and Views, the College of
Horne Economics magazine is on
sale this week at the Hetzel Union
de& an 4 in Home EC. The theme
of this issue is "Creativity."
Concert .
th Spring Concert of the
n Chapel Choirs,' con
! y James W. Beach, will
Lat 8 p.m. in the Helen
senhower chapel.
The F" ,
Meditati
ducted
be held
F.akin E
Spectrum
Spectrum; the engineering and
architecture magazine, is on sale
today at the HUB desk and the
chemistry - physics, engineering
and architecture libraries.
Panhel
The Panhellenic ,Council will
discuss and vote on proposals for
the 1962 Greek Week events at its
meeting], at 6:30 p.m: 41.203' HUB.
The council will also vote on
whethei, or not to support a float
parade . an Homecoming Weekend
and discuss the proposed rush
code for next year.
Eol6ach Receives
4our,'naiism.Award
David Bolbach, journalism ma-i
jor efroin Lancasterand a city
editor of The Daily Collegian, was ;
named the most protnising sopho-I
more by the Penn State chapter ,
of Sigma Delta Chi, men's pro'
fessional journalism society, at the
initiation meeting Sunday at ti*
Nittany Lion Inn. ,
The award was a $3O check.
Sigma Delta Chi initiated six
new Members at this meeting:
Melvin Axilbund, Bolbach, Robert
KilbOrn, William McCann, Ste
phen Monheimer "and Robeh Zel
nick:
You CAN WIN
._,'4d„„-„al STEREO THEATRE COMBINATION
SECOND PRIZE
"Interlude" STEREO HI-FI
. "4
-Speed Portable
PHONOGRAPH
e Prizes at G. c. MURPHY STORE
127 S. Allen Street. State College, Pa.)
IN EMPTY PACKS
TOMORROW
I to ,5 P.M. .
C3LLEGIAN OFFICE
TURN
• An. Student Groupe ein enter
• Who wins: Student group, fraternity, or dormitory submitting( the greatest
Ouinber of packs per-eapita. For eximple Group A consisting of 10' members
and turning in 10,000 packages, or 4000 packages per student• would be de
direct the winner over Group B consisting of 10 members turning iin 10,000
',packages, or 900 per student.
,
First.and secon' 4 prise will be awarded to the group turning in the first and
.. .
c
second largest nturnbers of packs per-capita. retrectirel7-
• I
• Only Lanky Strike, Pall Mall, and Dual Filter Tareyten parks. accepted.
• — poi l eks must
_be bound together ,witb String In bundles of twenty and_ groups
' seine must be written or imprinted on the bark of the package.
•Al packs beeetrat ,the property of els :Anterkaa Tobacco Co.
IPf nners will be notified after close of contest. •
eln event of tie, an additional. similar. tie-breaking easiest will be bell at
Which time the group submitting the (neatest number of packs pencapits will
kmel determined the winners
• Empty packs must be returned at ths **COLLEGIAN"' OFTICS • fkaaemesit et
fish:tett/ on WEDNESDAY, MAY 23.' 62, from 1:44 p.m. to 1:06 p.m. No
4 will be accepted after this
i !
-•
Other Meetings ciety, 213 HUB
Agriculture Council, 7 p.m..217 Schuhplatters, 8 p.m., 215 Wagner .
HUB - Sophomore Class Advisory Board,
7 p.m.. 215 HUB
Liberal party, 8:30 p.m., 218 HUB T ax Seminar, 1-5 p.m., HUB As-
Office of Student Aid, 8 p.M., 212 sembiy room.
HUB USG- Public Relations Agency, 7
Penn •State .Science Fiction So- p.m., 214 HUB
,
Schulman to Select 90 Stu - dents
For Encampment at Mont •Alto
A select group of outstanding'
Student leaders is the aim of
lifelvin Schulman, Encimpmerit i
thairman, for the 1962 Fall En
4mpment, to be held Sept. 12-14
at the Mont Alto Center.
Applications are now available]
at the Hetzel Union desk and are ]
due Friday. From the applications
received, 90 students will be cho-1
sen to attend, SchUlman
Thirty members of the faculty,
and administration will also be'
?n attendance, he said.
He explained; thta there. will'
probably be a ratio of 2-I, men to,
women. The reason for this is that,
there are two - residence' halls at
Mont • Alto, one which houses 74
(where, men will stay) and the
other which houses 36 (where the),
women will reside for the three-I
day period).
FIVE WORKSHOPS will be
held •at , which' various student
Veon Named '62 Editor
Dorothy H. Veon, profeoor of
education, is the editor for , the
1962 Yearbook. for American
Business Education, published by
the National Business Teachers
Association and the Eastern Busi
ness Teachers Association.
. The yearbook directs its atten
tion to business education with
a future, incorporating trends
evidenced by changes in man
power, technology and curricu7
23 "
• TV
*2IIIIEO FM/AM
MONO RADIO
PLUS •
newSTEREO FM RADIO
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK PENNSYLVANIA
Tareyton t 2
• • i
problems- ,w ill be discussed.
Recommendations from the work
shops will be made concerning
University policies in the coining
year,
Topics for discussion within the
workshops include . on-c ampus
probleins i off- c ampus problems,
the judicial system, the four-term
system,'- 'and the. Undergraduate
Student ,Government.
Schulman said the worksMp
chairmen will be named by the
end of this wee)c, and encamp
ment applicants -, will be inter
viewed probably the latter part
of next week.
'IN PLANNING the affair, busk
ness manager Paul McPherson
will be working under the USG
allocated budget - of $l,OOO. -
Last year Encampment was'
held at University Park in order,
to allow more students to attend.
f Business Yearbook
lum improvement. It will be re
leased May 20.
Leete to House hg Library
The main part of the Agricul
tural Library, now housed in Pat
terson, will be moved to the base
ment of Leete this summer, italph
W. McComb, University librarian,
said recently.
The move is due to planned re
modeling' of Patterson.
.1 , 1 4
on the
Bob Napier Trio
Everyone
*Also: election of officers
Members bring membership cards
Student Kills Snake
Near Whipple's Dam
One voyager to Whipple's en-;
countered more than pleasure
Sunday night when he came face-i
to face with a 3-foot rattlesnake.'.
Gerald , Logue, senior in engi-i
veering science from Parker, was
driving home slowly from a
nic in the Whipple's area when he.
heard the snake; "strike against;
the side of the car."
"The window 'was open and'
when I heard the thump, I thought,
it might 'be a snake," he said.'
Logue said that when he heard ; '
the noise, he stopped the car, got,
out, picked up a stick and stunned!
the snake with the stick.
"Then. I cut off its head with
machete which I had used to cut
Wood at the picnic," he said. 1.
Logue said that the snake was
apparently a young one because
of its uhusually 'short length and
because' it only had eight rattles.
He said that he took the rattle
snake home in the trunk of his
tanguage Programs Discussed
A major effort must be made to ing Materials and language labo
install long-term language courses,ratories.
in elementary and high schools. ,
ence
is
a sinking
••
The very tartv.r of this confer
,illiam B. Edgerton. Chairman o f
,
indication- of the Indiana University Deparl-
the rapid growth of Russian In
1 ment of Slavic Languages, told a.
I Pennsvivania and the nation,"
'conference of Penns y 1 v a nia IT,homas F. Magner, professor lot
Teachers of Russian on Saturday.lllussian and director of the con
"ln the Soviet Union students, ference said.
spend Isix years of study on one "Ten years ago Russian was
language." Edgerton said. "This,t atig n t on l y in the major univer
country is lagging , behind others/iMies. Today it is spreading rapid
in making language learning avail-ly and is how taught in 50 high
able to students in Its educational schools and practicall3 , alt the
systems," he added. rrolleges in Pennsylvania," he said.
...
The conference. which was spon-t The University has one '-of the
cored by the Department of Slavic largest Russian enrollments:— 300
Languages included panel discus- students in' the country, he
Isions :and demonstrations on ele-ladded. This is greater than many
In ent a r y and post-elementary i of the major universities, Magnet:
Ilevelsiand special reports on teach-'said.
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4.r 0 Co
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HUB Terrace
an case of rain: the HUB Ballroom
featuring
invited
in
to sit
car and later skinned it. The only
problem; now, he said is what to
do with the skin in order to keep
it.
Logu6 said that he tried th*
meat yesterday and .added that
"it tasted pretty good."
He said that - it was the first
snake that he had ever killed and
he has also kept the rattles.
Fred B. Lonberger. ranger In
the Bear Meadows section. said
that rattlesnakes are not common
around Whipple ' s.
He said that snakes come down
from Greenlee Mountains because
of the hot weather.
"We ordinarily see only one
snake every two or three years,"
he said." and we are more apt
to see them in July or August.",
Another ranger, commenting on
the snake situation, said that the
area around Whipple's wits -rattle
snake country" but that it was
''nothing to be alarmed about."
PAGE FIVE
NEM