FRIDAY. MAY 24. 1963
TODAY ON CAMPUS
Applications
Applications for the Under
graduate . Student Government
Encampment must be returned
by 5 p.m. to the Hetzel Union
desk.
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Applications for Town Crier
business manager are due by 5
p.m. at the HUB desk.
Brunch
Sloppy Sam’s Midnight Bean
Brunch, sponsored by the New
man Club, will be held at 8 p.m.
at the Catholic Center, 531 W.
Fairmount Ave. Admission is
free to members and guests.
Movie
"Sehlieren,” a film demon
strating the application of black
WEST HALLS...
COUNCIL PRESENTS!
Lace^&
f starring
and Rex Harrison 4
in Color _
also a-
Laurel & Hardy 3c
Short SS
Waring Lounge '
10c per person -.k
FRI. and SAT. iP\.
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10 a.m.-5 p.m.—Photography and Architec
ture exhibition and sale sponsored
by the Penn Stale Camera Club and
A.I.A. (HUB Court).
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1 p.m.—Lecture: "The Art of Photography"
HUB Court.
2:3o—Slide Lecture: "The Philosophy of
Architecture." Dr. Carl Barnes, Pro
fessor of A.A.H. HUB Assembly
Room.
4 p.m.—Symposium of the arts:-"Expres
sion and Interpretation". Should one
view art according to the artist's
expression or his own interpreta
tion? Theatre—Dr. Walter Walters;
Painting Dr. Samuel Sabian;
A.A.H.—Chadwick Hansen; Music—
Dr. Leonard Raver; Moderator
Mi m i Monoker. HUB Assembly
Room.
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8 p.m.—"An Evening of Student Drama"
Two original one-act plays written
for the S o'clock Theatre plus a
performance by The Arts Company.
"A Family in Unison"—by Dianne
Lamb, and "A Far-Away Garden"
—by Nancy James. Scenes from "Cat
on a Hot Tin Roof" by The Arts
Company. Pavilion Theatre, tickets
at HUB desk May 20-24.
All the preceding events will
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in case of inclement weather.
and white sehlieren techniques to
aerodynamic research in a high
speed wind tunnel, will be shown
at 4 p.m. in 232 Hammond.
Biophysics Seminar in Photo
biology, 11:10 a.m., 300 Walker.
Cosmopolitan Club, 7:30 p.m.,
HUB assembly room.
Interfraternity Council, 6 p.m.,
213 HUB.
Interlandia, 7:30 p.m., HUB ball-
room.
Keystone Alumni Association, 7
p.m., 109 Boucke.
Mineral Industries Colloquium,
3:45 p.m., Mineral Industries
auditorium.
Photography Discussion, 1 p.m.,
HUB assembly room.
MAY 24
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
Other Events
1
1 4
be held in Schwab Auditorium Sunday night or postponed until Monday night
Watch Saturday's Collegian for further information.
Revised Women's Rules Set for Fall
The set of women’s regulations
as revised by the Association of
Women Students’ Senate and ap
proved by the dean of women’s
office will go into effect next
fall, Patti McGill, chairman of
the AWS Rules and Revision com
mittee, said recently.
The major changes have been
in dress code liberalization, Miss
McGill said. Bluejeans are still
considered inappropriate dress
for the dining hall; however,
denim bermudas, slacks and skirts
MAY 25
10 a.m.-5 p.m.—Clothes-line exhibition and Jazz Mass—May 29 at 9:15 p.m. in the
art sale. HUB Terrace, sponsored by ' Eisenhower Chapel sponsored by the
Art and Architecture Student Coun- Canterbury Club of Si. Andrews
cil. A chance to sell and buy student (jj Episcopal Church.
WOt ’ k a *6*.* 3 p.m.—University Symphony Orchestra
1:30-3:30—Informal Jazz concert at the art qJL Concert, Mr. Theodore Karhan con
sale courtesy of The Penn Slate Jazz ducting Mozart's "Concerto for Vi-
Club, featuring The Jazz Spokes- olin and Viola," "Overture to Lore
men. v. rs? A lei," and other numbers by Smetena.
Korngold, and Klauss. Schwab Aud
itorium
2:00 2:30-3:oo—Modern inter pretaiive
dance to a Jazz background by mem
bers of the Modern Dance Club:
Kathy Briit, Carol Marci, Ginny
Bechtel.
2:45-3:15-3:4s—Poetry reading by mem
bers of The University Readers. "A
Montage of a Dream Deferred"—by
Langston Hughes and a soliloquy by
Juyne Kaupp.
Noon-5 p.m.—Modern Art Fence Paint,
HUB Lawn. Come and paint an ab
stract painting courtesy of T.I.M.
which will sponsor all art supplies.
Open to groups or individuals. Cash
prizes for the best product.
B:ls—Schubert's "Mass in G" and "Jepthe"
by Carissimi performed by the Med
itation Chapel Choir directed by Mr.
James Beech. Schwab Auditorium.
will be permitted.
COATS, GYM suits and scarves
have also been termed improper
attire for the dining hall.
A proposal suggesting that ber
mudas and slacks be considered
inappropriate in administrative
buildings and offices was stricken
from the revised code, leaving the
matter up to the coed’s discretion.
Miss McGill said.
OTHER MAJOR changes in
volved traveling permissions.
The AWS Senate decided that
coeds visiting overnight in the
State College area will not be
THE YAKIMS
ARTS FESTIVAL
permitted to use the l a.m. travel
ing permission.
The revised code states that
traveling permissions in the area
will be 11:30 p.m. This regula
tion was added, Miss McGill said,
because coeds are taking unneces
sary travel permissions.
Two minor changes in the reg
ulations include a definition of
overnight, which is any night
spent in a 30-mile radius of Uni
versity Park, and a sample sign
out sheet which will be added to
the Penn State Woman, the AWS
booklet.
The B'nai B'rilh Hillel Foundation
proudly presents
The Yakims
Israeli Pantominisls
Students of Marcel Marceau
Mira Gilbert
Folk Songs from
Israel, France, Russia
England, etc.
SATURDAY ... MAY 25
Admission at the Door
Hillel Members $l.OO Non-Members $1.50
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MAY 26
8 p.m.—Student Artists Series Concert, Old
Main front lawn. A concert under the
stars a la Newport with Dr. Leonard
Raver announcing student perform
ances of the classical and contempo
rary arts. Bring your own blankets,
pillows, and folding chairs. Usher
ettes for the concert courtesy of
Cwens, women's hat society, and
Miss Penn Slate finalists. Head
Usherette: Miss Penn Stale—Patti
Phillips.
PAGE THREE
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