eAGE FOUR
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• —Collegian Photo by Dan Rodgers
FROM THESE 10 SEMI-FINALISTS in the 1968 Miss Penn State Contest five finalists
will be selected to reign over next week's Spring Week activities. Front row, left to
right, are Karen Giebelhaus, Patty Disbro, Linda Bitzer, Lois Clouse and Jim Hartzell.
Back row, left to right: Natalie Moser, Marcia Joseph, Kay Reagan, Jane Woolever and
Janice Steubner.
Semi-Finalists Picked
For Miss Penn State
Ten semi-finalists in the Miss Penn Room of the Corner Room Hotel May 20 as
State 1968 Contest were announced yester- the competition for the crown draws to a
day by contest co-chairman Peter Bowers. close.
The girls and their sponsors are Linda Awards Night
Bitzer, Kappa Alpha Theta and Chi Phi; At the Awards Night Ceremonies May 21,
Lois Clouse, Kappa Delta and Delta Chi; they will face a question-answer period with
Patty Disbro, Pi Beta Phi and Phi Gamma the audience and judges. After the final
Delta; Karen Giebelhaus, Chi Omega and judging, the new Miss Penn State will be
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Jan Hartzell, Delta crowned by Miss Svoboda, Miss Penn State
Gamma and Delta Upsilon. 1967.
Marcia Joseph, Gamma Phi Beta and "This year," Bowers said, "we want to
Delta Sigma Phi; Natalie Moser, Kappa Kap- expand the role of Miss Penn State so she
pa Gamma and Beta Sigma Rho; Kay Rea- will be more than a figurehead at the Uni
gan, Alpha Omicron Pi and Sigma Nu; Janice versity. ,, He said that the, new - queen should
Steubner, McElwain Hall and Alpha Chi be more of a representative for the Univer-
Sigma; and Jane Woolever, Delta Zeta and sity at events which need such a representa-
Phi Kappa Psi. tive.
He added that he and his co-chairman,
31 Contestants Mary Pat Loftus, have contacted Clark Ar-
Bowers said the ten girls were chosen rington, public relations commissioner for
from among 31 . contestants on Tuesday night. the Undergraduate Student Government,
Sunday the girls . will again meet with the about putting Miss Penn State at the dis
judges to determine the five finalists in the posal of USG. Bowers explained that she
contest for the University queen. could represent the student body at the Uni-
Judging on activities, beauty and per- versity and throughout the state when
sonality, the judges will announce the five deemed necessary.
finalists Monday afternoon. The girls will be This is one reason that activities are
presented in the Spring Week Motorcade at being stressed so heavily in this year's corn
-7 p.m. Monday from the fairgrounds, accord- petition. "We want to integrate Miss Penn
ing to Bowers. State with the University events," he ex-
The girls will reign over the events of plained.
Spring Week, assisting with the Madhatter's He said the possibility of the new Miss
Contest and the Fun Olympics as well as the Penn State helping with the freshmen Ori-
Carnival Saturday night. They will join the entation program is also being investigated.
judges for a private dinner in the State By MARGE COHEN
Registration Next Week in HUB
Panhel Sets Rush Schedule
Registration for fall sorority rush will be Wintoniak said, after the completion of the
held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday and final round of parties. Sororities may open
Wednesday in 203 Hetzel Union Building. bid through the remainder of the term. Only
All girls who are planning to participate in those girls- who have participated in at least
fall rush must register at this time. one round of rush parties may accept an open
Bobbi Wintoniak, Penhellenic Council bid. Miss Wintoniak also stated that a girl
Rush Chairman, announced that no fee for may participate in fall rush only if she is of
rush registration will be collected until a at least third term standing and has at least
later date. She also announced at this week's an All-University average of 2.0 All transfer
Panhel meeting that a complete schedule for students will be eligible for rush also.
fall rush has been approved. In other business, its was announced that
The first round of rush parties will take the Panhellenic Council, in conjunction with
place on Sept. 18 or 19 and rush will continue the Interfraternity Council, will travel to the
through Sept. 24. No parties will be held on Ogontz campus on May 28. They will present
Sept. 21 due to the scheduling of the first a program describing the Greek system at
home football game. the University, and will answer questions on
Bids will be issued on Sept. '. - '5, Miss rush or pledge programs
. 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 440 iliO 4414 Gifb 44 0 0 O'
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A free gift
for your mother,
Friday arid Saturday!
EIMEE
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o East College Ave .nd Heister o
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-OPEN EVENINGS
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Come in!
Now is the time to pick
and watcha; 4 !
and collect Vand i
wear wonderful things by
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SKILA .7
SI ATEC OL EG E. PA.,
, /mar ',.' •
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSI rY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
Spring Week Festivities Set
By MARGE COHEN
Collegian - "Staff Writer
"Hitanous History" will be
made at the University next
week as Spring Week 1968 gets
underway, according "to Chair
man Tom ;Golden and Vice
Chairman Rich Weiner.
Thirty five - groups will par
ticipate in' various activities
in "spirits of fun and friendly
competition" for this week in
the Spring. The activities will
begin Monday and continue
through Saturday 'ight.
"We want Spring Wee: this
year to be more than just one
night of a Carnival," the chair
men said. "We want it _to be
truly a Spring Week, filled with
activities for the enjoyment
and relaxatio. of all University
students," they added.
The theme for this year's
Spring Week is Hilarious His
tory, with each group select
ing topics in response to the
question, "What would have
happened if . . ."
Basing their ideas in the
past, present and future, the
groups will follow through with
the themes in posters, hats
and facades at the carnival.
Miss Penn State 1968 will also
be chosen next week.
Activities will-kick-off with
a motorcade beginning at 7
p.m. from the fairgrounds
through campus and town Mon
day night, according to Golden
and Weiner. Each group will
have a set number or cars to
advertise their theme and
mark the pace for the week's
events.
Posters by each group will
be put on diiplay in the ball
room of the Hetzel Union
Building Tuesday morning.
They will remain there until
Friday when they will be
moved to a tent at the Carni
val grounds. Golden said that
faculty members .and admin
istrators will judge the posters
and the winner will be an
nounced at the Awards Night,
May 21.
Judging will be ,ased on ad
vertising appeal, simplicity of
theme, creativity and artistic
merit. Workmanship and com
pliance with the rules will also
be considered.
Co-chairmen for the poster
contest ar-. Ron Kovler, Sandy'
McClennen and Cindy Gardin-I
WORSHIP
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Sunday
9:00 A.M. - 6:15 P.M.
Wednesday 7:30 P.M.
'Hilarious 'History' Theme
Tuesday will also feature the
Fun Olympics starting at 2
p.m. at Wagner Field. De
scribed as a "crazy contest,"
by the Spring Week chair
men, the olympic will include
activities such as a "Path
finder's Paradise," "B ra v e
New World" and a "Mixed-up
Marathon."
One of the events, the "Red
Baron Race," will consist of
tricycles equipped with wings,
inspired by the well-known
comic strip character. Another
event, new this year, is the
"Charge of the Light Brigade,"
in which male contestants will
pursue female competitors in a
chase which the chairmen said
"would be a lot of fun."
This cvent is open _to anyone
interested in participat in g.
Points will be given to the win
ners of each contest and totaled
to determine the over-all cham
pion.
Race co-chairmen are Meyer
Krauss, Kathy Rittner and Gin
ny Sharp.
The Madhatters competition
will be held at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday in Recre at ion
Building. Hats created by the
groups according to the theme
will be displayed before the
audience and judge s. The
judges will be faculty mem
bers.
Finalists for the Miss 'Penn
State Contest will be on hand
to describe the hats before
they are put on display with
the posters on the carnival
grounds.
The Madhatters will be
judged on adaptation and ad
herence to theme, originality
and quality of construction. The
winner will be announced at
the awards night program.
"Since 'this event has been
moved to Rec Hall," Weiner
said, "attendance ha s in
creased and we expect a good
crowd this year." The event is
open to the public.
Chairmen for it are Than
Jermstad, Earl Segal a n d
Cathy Carmella.
Participants will engage in
more physical activity as the
preliminaries for the He-Man
Contest get underway at 2:30
p.m. Thursday in the main gym
AGRICULTURAL COUNSELOR
For Children's Camp, Pocono area, Pa.
v... -
In honor of. Mother
East Halls Council
Presents
The "Mothers Other Day" Jammy
. Tonight 9 -12:30 in the FUB ' 4 0
1 * • featuring none other than
Rs "The Other Mothers"
c,
, ) 25c girls admitted free until 9:30
PW" ;l7l '.. • - %-rOL4e - nqt -- ''il..- .- Va
When in the course
of human events
it becomes necessary
to hold up your pants
...break away from the tyranny of the
dull belt. Fife and Drum traditional belts
come in a spirited assortment of colors,
leathers and buckles. Some with matching
billfolds, keycases and pocket secretaries.
Now is the time to declare your
independence from the commonplace
with Fife and Drum.
A look that's part of the American grain.
Bonus: Who is Button Gwinnett.
Tell us and we'll send you a
Button Gwinnett kit (5 different buttons
and bumper stickers). If you don't
know, confess... and we'll send you the
kit anyway.Write"Button, Button" Dept.,
P.O. Box 5269, Chicago, Illinois 60680.
Fife Cs Drum Belts
By Paris
Hur's Traditional Shop
Hur's Mons Shop
rirmlTlTTE,TrlmmmimrrwlTlTlfflre,
of ReCreation Building. The
competition is open to the
public.
Events will test a "combi
nation of speed, strength and
agility," Weiner explained. The
five men with the highest num
ber of points will be selected
to compete in the final com
petition scheduled :or 1:30 p.m.
Sunday at Beaver Stadium.
Ken Waetzman, Marilou Mc-
Nally and Bob Brinley are
chairmen for the event.
Golden said Friday was a day
of preparation for Saturday's
Carnival on the Intramural
Field adjacent to Beaver Sta
dium. Tents for 33 groups and
three booths will be set up.
The• three booths will repre
sent Town Independent Men's
Council. the Persian Rifles and
North' Halls.
The Carnival will run on Sat
urday. from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
and from 7:30 p.m. to midnight.
During the afternoon, orphans
horn throughout central Penn
sylvania will be treated as Uni
versity guests for Carnival,
skits and rides. Chairmen are
Stu Bodow, Beth Bell and Norm
Feldstein.
"We expect a large crowd
for the Carnival," Golden said,
"not only from the University,
but also from the spectators
of the Blue-White game."
"With the choice of our
topic," he said, "we envision
good satire in the skits." He
added, "Anything in the skits
in bed taste could result in
the closing of the tent."
Weiner said that since the
skits have been reviewed by
the chairmen, this problem
should not arise.
Judging of the skits .will also
include the costumes and set
designs within each tent. The
tent facades will be checked
for originality, construction and
theme and adaptation.
The rain date for the Carni
val is May 20. "We fervently
pray that this does not occur,"
recalling memories of Spring .
Week 1966 when the Carnival
was rained out.
This year's chairmen seemed
more optimistic about the
weather, having also planned a
gymkhana for Saturday after
noon.
Teach Animal
Husbandry and
Farming
Work available from close of
school to opening of camp
on hourly basis: from July
1 to August 26 on season
basis. Write background and
salary to Joseph D. Laub,
Trail's End Camp, 215
Adams Street. Brooklyn,
N.Y. 11201: include your
school phone number.
The gymkhana is scheduled Miss Penn State 1968 will
for 12:30 p.m. Saturday at East also be announced at the cere-
Halls Parking Lot 80. Each monies and crowned my 1967
group participating in Spring queen Carol Svoboda. The new
Week is sponsoring a' car in University queen will then
the competition, consisting of awa r d • the over-all Spring
three divisions—two for sports Week trophy to the group with
cars and one for sedans. tt. , highest number of points.
Cars must be registered with The over-all chairmen ex.
the University and drivers planted that trophies would be
must be full-time students. given on the basis of point dis-
While they are rimming the
tribution. The group with the
highest number of point for
route in the gymkhana, the Fun a particular event will receive
Rally will be underway at 1:39 the award. Second and third
p.m. This road rally replaces place awards will also 'le given.
the powde - :. puff gymknana Of Bari Reeder, Ann Saks and
previous Spring Weeks, accord- Karin Gordon, co-chairmen for
ing to the chairmen, but does the awards, are making all
not overlook interested female the arrangements. Lawrence
drivers. For one of the occu- Lattman, professor of geomor
pants of the cars during the phology, will serve as master
scavanger hunt must be a fe- of ceremonies.
male, they explained.
Both events are being
planned by Buz Plesser and
Linda Bitzer.
The culmination oZ the week's
activities will be at the awards
night ceremonies beginning at
8 p.m. May 21 in Recreation
- Building. Winners of the poster,
Madhatter and Carnival events
will be announced ,nd trophies
will be presented. T-ophies will
also be presented at awards
night to the winners of the
Fun Olympics, He-Man and
gymkhana competitions.
PLEASE
BE
EFUL!
Only you
prevent
'est fires!
SENIORS
Do you want a career help
ing people? Are you looking
for a job offering challenge,
variety, responsibility and a
chance to be actively in
volved in providing social
service,
Casework vacancies for lib
eral arts majors working
with families and childen.
Six month on-the-job train
ing. Starting salary $6,518.
Generous benefits. Oppor
tunity for graduate educa
tion.
Contract Mrs. Winifred Bor
den, Baltimore City Depart
ment of Welfare, 1500
Greenmount Avenue, Balti
more; Maryland 21202. - -
An Equal Opportunity
Employer
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1968
GROUP. COOP
SAVINGS
*ALVO ELECTRONICS
—2OO E. College Ave.
-10% on all items upstairs
*COLLEGE AVENUE
PHARMACY .
—l2O E. College Ave.
—The only registered
pharmacist on College Ave
Speak to Stan about
discounts.
*FROMM'S CLEANERS
AND DRYERS
—3lO W. Beaver Ave.
-10%0 on all dry cleaning
*HUR'S MENS SHOP
—ll4 E. College Ave.
*HUR'S TRADITIONAL
SHOP
—342 E. College Ave.
-10% on all cash sales
114-IMAGE •
PHOTOGRAPHY
—l2O E. College Ave.
—one free 4"x5" with each
sitting
*JULIET ROOM
—lOB Sowers Street
-10% on handbags and
5% on shoes
*KORNER KUPBOARD
—lOO Sowers Street
—WEEKLY
SPECIAL
*LA BELLE FEMME
.-151 S. Allen St.
-10% on all services
*NITTANY 'NEWS
BOOK SHOP
—lea W. College Ave.
on all paperbacks and
10% on posters
*TEDDI'S ITALIAN
RESTAURANT
—ll9 S. Burrowes St.
(in the alley)
—•10% on all food and drinks
except alcohol Tuesday
_through Thursday
*TWELVETREES
CINEMA
—129 S. Atherton St.
-2 for the price of one at
the 5 p.m. shows• Sunday
through Thursday and all
day Monday.
*WOODRINGS FLORAL
UMW
-117 E. Beaver Ave. •
-10% on everything except
floral telegraph delivery
These discounts do not apply
to merchandise ' discounted
and placed on special sale by
The participating mirchents.
If you have' any questions.
call Sean Fisher. at 238.6260
or Richard Lefande at 238.
1252.