PAGE SIX THE LADY AND THE GUITAR: Kathleen Kabarick (411t liberal arts-Johnstown) plays her guitar at the Folklore Society Sunday evening in the Hetzel Union Building. • Parker Monster. Rally Contest Sponsored by Block Sio Club By TONY FOGLIO All kinds of lists of names are circulating on campus—list aimed at saving Froth from itself and the administration, lists aimed at saving the Armory and now lists aimed at winning a contest a monster rally contest. THE BLOCK "S" Club,- known for pep rally sponsorship and its curd section work at football games, has go - ne into the name collecting business for the dur ation—that is until Nov. 9, when the contest ends. • To get into the .contest, Block "S" first brought) three Parker Arrow pens a requisite for Theater Ticket Sale Continues &eon tickets for campus drama productions are now being said in - Schwab by the Department of Theater Arts. Ticket orders may also.be made by caning UN 5-6309. The tickets. whiCh sell at a re duced rate of, $4.50 for five per formances, may be ued by five people for one performance or in any combination of five plays and performances, Walter H. Walters, department head, explained. Reg ular tickets sell at $1 for Monday through Thursday performances and $1.25 for weekends. "The Egg,7 a satiric comedy by Felicien Marceau, will open the season Thursday at Center Stage PRINTING Letterpress • Offset Commercial Printing 352 E. College AD 8.3025 New College Diner 14,,,.,,0vm 6,44,6 Nittaily News, 108 W. College Avenue QUALITY PAPERBACKS 'in Ali Areas Next to Corner Room, A Wide Selection of Domestic and Foreign MAGAZINES Nit y News, 108 W. college, 'Avenue GREETING CARDS GAMES NEWSPAPERS Next to Corner Room; Nittany: N e w No Metter ,how you write it, . it spells TRADMON et Penn Stite entering.qt now has In use these names to qualify for first prize. To be considered -eligible for competition. the list must cpntain at least 200 signatures. Chntest rulesi state "the names need not be perfectly legible and we'll even accept artful aliases."- Wen .one considers that only 20 first prizes will be awarded and that there are hundreds of colleges and universities in, this country, one gets '4 gentral idea of how many a "Sufficient number" is. Cheerleader-Lillian: Leis hopes to get enough signatures by stra tegic use .of the pens They will he available during the day at the lietiel.Union desk. Another times, and will continue Until Nov: 3. Richard Sheridan'; ',The Rivals" will play Nov. 15-171 in Schwab. During the winterAerrh. Center Stage will have-" The Fantasticks," Irwin Feb. 7-16. "Tho. Visit" will be presented in Schwab on Feb. 28 and March 1 = 2. Two arena-style plays will be perfornied, at Cenler Stage_this year: two in Schwab and oe in the! Pavilion Theatre next May. Cetiter Stage. productions will run' nine consecutive evenings (with the exception of Sunday) this year instead of successive week ends as in the past. AIIDIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIMOI3MMITHUM - _ i RADIO•PHONO 1 -....- '-'.. • SERVICE • = El Fi delivery AD 84021 E.-- E . : = = 1& pick-up : E. ..?.._ = a TELEVISION= 7s. g 1 • SERVICE - - E- ga l a = CENTER . i .1= F- - , . = 232 S. Allen SI. Vituuttumumnmennountineuteumenmea netvs • • • THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA The razing of the Armory Is necessary to provide space for ad ditions to Willard and Electrical Engineering, „Stanley H. Camp bell, vice president for business administration, raid Friday. Campbell said the Armory oc - - cupies prime classroom space in the center of campus. The Board of Trustees' Committee on the Physical Plant has decided to build new classroom• structures in this area for : the convenience of students, he said. CAI4PBELL USED a wall map to show how the Armory would block the .future additions. The, east face of Electrical En gineering, when it is constructed, will be on the aite now occupied by the southern portion of the Armory. The Willard extension is to be built to the south. There is no , other direction in which the proposed'addititins could. be he said. • To make the Arniory a useful structure, even ;for an exposition hall as has been- advocated by two architecture students, would probably cost about as, much as the lists will bo circulated at pep rallies and football games, as well as in dining halls, residence halls and fraternities. FIRST PRIZE, is - a mOnster rally kit. The; kit contains one bull horn, 20. megaphones, 50 noisemakers, 60 yards of bunting, 300 blank buttons ("fill in your own cause") and one "do-it-your self effigy ...*a baldheOed Atorq dummy. who can look like almOst anybody." : - Miss Leis said there is rib rea son why people should not :sign. "After all, it will only benefit the students and the UnNersity if we do win the prize," she said. Block "S" plans to use the kit in, future pep rallies. Ambrosius : Rot:appointed. • Edgar E. Ambrosius, professor of mechanica3 engineertn,g;, has been appoint4d to another five year term as a member of - the Americann-Society of Mechanical Engineers Research Committee on Fluid Meters.' He has been serving on the com mittee since 1045. ' ... I . . , . w • .. • . . . . . , . . . . . Engineers & Scientist's .......... • . . .. .. . . . ) . . . i . Discuss Current • , . - 'th - RAYTHEON wi - . . , . . . , .. _. . ~ ... . _ . .. . . ... f . • :" " CAMPUS INTERVIEWS . . . . . .. - - November 2, 1962 -- ' , .. ' . . • • . See your placement director now to 1 ,: . • . arrange an interview with the Raytheon representative:• ---- - - 7 - ..? i . • , , . , . . . . . i . •,' . , . -: • i aytheonffers challenging assignments for 1p and MS candidates in i !. 4 -- - • EE, - ME.; Mathematics and Physics. Openings are in the areas of: - , - RADAR, INFRARED, MISSILE & SPA C E SYSTEMS, COMMUNICATIONS & DATA mamma, : SOLID STATE, SONAR, ELECTRON TUBE & COMPONENTS TECHNOLOGY, - . . MICROWAVE ELECTRONICS, MANUFACTURING 11 . FIELD SERVICE ENGINEERING . . ... -- . • . ~ • .- • i ... . Facilities are located In New England,- California -.. . - , • • • r i . and Tennessee . If an interview li not convenient oh '.• RAYTHEON -- ' ..; above date, forward your resume'to Mr. G. W. Lewis, : . •' , • Menai:et:of 'College Relations, Raytheon Company, '.. - • . . - 11. ! ._, -•: Lexington 73, Massachusetts. ' • t . Am Aid Opantsgetr Employ" _ i 'r- ' . . , . . • ~ . Campbell Inteivieiv Armory '_ Space t • NeOed to build lc new building, Camp bell said. David Mitchell and Wilson Pol lock, fifth-year architecture stu dents,• submitted a proposal to use the Armory as an exposition hall to The Daily Collegian on Wednesday:, • • In reply to their statement that the Hetzel Union gallery "is most inadequate? as an exposition hall, Campbell said the exposition area may be enlarged when the HUB undergoes expansion. The two students also asked: "What does one do' with older buildings when they appear to L.A. Council Model U.N. The first Model United Nations General ASsembly on this campus will be spOnsored by the Liberal Arts Student Council during the weekend of Feb. 1, 1963. Ovei - 1.000 students are expected to participate in the assembly, which is being-held to promote a better understanding of the roles, functions and aspirations of the United Nations, as well as to create an. appreciation for its work. , The 'weekend will begin with a meeting in Schwab of the General Assembly, which will be addressed by a speaker,;as yet unanpounced. ON NAtURDAY, the delegates will meet: in five committees to discuss such topics as disarmament and the qubstion of Cuba (political committees), technical assistance programs .to the world's under developed? areas (economic and financial committee), the question of Southwest Africa (trusteeship committee) and the re-organiza tion of the Secretariat (adminis tration and budget committee). An "International Night" of re laxation will follow the committee meetings, :and the weekend will culminate'on Sunday with another meeting of the General Assembly, At this time; the .delegations will vote for or against the committee resolution 4. , • Applications for both individ uals and organizations interested in participating in th a Model General Assembly are now available at the Hetzel Uriion . desk and are due by Nov. 2, ApplicatiOns are being distributed personally to various TUESDAY; OCTOBER 23.1962 have outlived their original pur pose? Should they be thrown away without a second thought, or shquld they be investigated for their present potential• and pos sibilities?" - IN REPLY. Campbell said the trustees' committee had con sidered possible uses of the Ar mory, but they conflicted• with the University's expansion plans. He also -said that the Board of Trustees had decided that certain areas, such as. the Mall, will be kept in their present state. No construction will be permitted in the areas so designated, to Sponsor in February campus organizations, and there are two types of individual appli cations which may be picked up at the HUB desk. • ONE TYPE of individual appli cation is for those wishing to form a group to represent a particular country; the other is for individual students wishing to be part or specific delegations. ' Delegations will consist of five members and from three to five alternates. A delegation fee of $5 is k be enclosed with each group application. La Vie Receives Honor In riorbook Competition The 1962 La Vie received an .honor score of "A" in the annual competition of the National School Yearbook Association in Memphis, Tenn. The book received special men tion for the 'Campus Lif&' sec tion. Photographs for this section were the • work of photography editor Charles Jacques (Natrona Heights), who co-edited the book with Diane-Gimber (Norfolk, Va.) The art work and main dividers, done by art editor Ma#yci Latta (Pittsburgh), also received special mention. Euwema to Edit Journal Ben Euwema, dean of,the Col lege of the Liberal Arts, has been named managing editor of the Journal of General Education. He .succeeas Howard A. Cutler, now academic vice president of the University of Alaska.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers