PAGE EIGHT
Graduate
Newsletter
To Continue
Graduate Student Council vot
ed Wednesday night to continue
publication of the Graduate News
letter, official - publication of the
council.
Charles Petrie, editor of the
Graduate Newsletter, made a mo
tion that the publication be dis
continued because he felt that
there was a lack of interest and
cooperation on the paper. The
motion was defeated.
The council decided that sug
gestions for improvement of the
newsletter be considered.
An amendment to the Graduate
Student Association constitution
which would change the quorum
requirement for a meeting was
also considered The amendment,
if passed, would change the quo
rum requirement to a majority
of the council. The quorum rule
now in effect requires that a ma
jority of the council and a repre
sentative from all but one of the
University colleges must be pres
ent for a meeting to conduct of
ficial business.
The council tabled the pro
posed amendment until the next
meeting.
Terrace Room—
(Continued -from page one)
extension of the snack bar for
coffee and ice cream as well as
seating spade.
The Penn State Book Exchange,
which will open in the HUB Tues
day, will have many of the former
lines it carried enlarged. It will
provide a complete line of school
supplies and stationery.
A pamphlet giving the history
of the HUB, a short description
of each of the rooms, and a floor
plan for each of the floors is
available at the HUB desk.
The HUB, which will open
Tuesday, will remain open while
classes are in session during the
regular academic year.
IFC PanHel Ball
SAUTER-FINEGAN
ORCHESTRA
$5.00 per couple
Tickets at Student Union Desk April 1
DIR-
(Continued from page four)
counseling systems of the various
schools. That is. the student still
sees the adviser whom he was
assigned when he entered the
University.
Our hypothetical student car
ries the same number pt credits,
approximately 17, as do other Uni
versity students. At the end of a
successful semester in which he
has either completed the required
courses and or has pulled up his
All-University average, he is
again enrolled in oner of the col
leges. (If a student, however, does
not make the necessary average
after two semesters in DIR, he
is dismissed from the Univer
sity).
A few weeks after the new se
mester has begun, our student re
ceives a letter from DIR congrat
ulating him on his accomplish
ment. His parents receive a simi
lar letter. The student not only
deserves this gesture. Wilson said,
but it creates good will for the
division and for the University.
The division, which began in
1949 as a two-year experiment,
has graduated about 40 per cent
of its students. Wilson credits this
partly to the counseling service.
Last semester, there were six
DIR students on Deans’ Lists.
KAYE'S
O
Your Sealtest Store
in State College
£ The Post Office
Ris
Just Opposite Us
Presents
Rec Hall
FRIDAY, APRIL 1
J3edt a
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PI
The Great
9:00-1:00
Spring Weather
To Continue
The pleasant weather that has
been present on campus for the
last two days is expected to con
tinue today, according to the
University weather station.
Yesterday’s high mercury read
ing was a shirt-sleeve 68 degrees,
three degrees higher than
Wednesday’s high reading. To-j
day’s high is expected to be 65.
The station forecast the possi
bility of showers for late last
nfght or -early this morning but
reported that the skies should
clear up about mid-morning.
Yesterday’s low was 50, while
the expected low for today is 53.
Mayer Press to Publish
Faculty Member's Book
A book of poems and transla
tions “Time of Hawks,” by rJos
eph Leonard Grucci, assistant
professor of English composition,
will be published Tuesday by the
Mayer Press, Pittsburgh.
Bom in, Pittsburgh, Grucci at
tended the University of Alabama,
Penn State, and the University of
Pittsburgh. His first book is en
titled, “Lovers of Earth.”
Semi-Formal
the
'ear
■NNSYLVANIA
Nittany-Pollock Ball-Playing
Restricted to Specific Areas
Students in the Nittany-Pollock
dormitory' area will not be al
lowed to play baseball near their
dorms, Otto E. Mueller, director
of housing, has announced. Stu
dents who wish to play ball will
have to do so in the play areas
assigned to’the sport, he said.
In accordance with the Univer
sity regulation banning ball play
ing on* dormitory grounds, Uni
versiy staff members and dormi
tory counselors have been in
structed to break up all games
outside the dorms, and send the
students to the special areas,
Mueller said.
Students are reminded that
playing ball in the dorm areas
may lead to broken windows, in
juries by bystanders, or tom up
grass, Mueller said. The fiber-,
slate sides of some of the Nittany-
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
HI-FI 8” Permaflux Speaker R-J 8 en
closure. CallEd Pobieß AD 7-2800*
1949 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan, good
condition. $B9O. Call AD 8-6818.
LIKE NEW Remington typewriter. Will
sell for <4O. Phone AD 8-6074 after 5.
KAY STRING BASS in good condition.
Call EMpire 4-1280.
1942 CHEV. 2 dr., heater, good tires. Must
sell. Any reasonable offer. Call Bob
Hagen AD 7-7987.
GOLD WEDDING RING—4 diamonds in
serted. In vicinity of Allen and Beaver.
Reward I Call 140 Simmons.
STUDENT WHO exchanged trench coat,
tan, for a smaller one * please contact
Stan Selbst AD 8-6718 for exchange.
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR 1 student and double for 2
girls. Kitchens and bath. Available now.
Call AD 7-2887.
12 ROOM HOUSE. Centrally located, block
from campus. Suitable for fraternity an
nex. OU heat, bath on second and third
floors, powder room on first. Reply to 916
S. Atherton street.
RIDE WANTED
RIDES WANTED to Florida April 4th
or after. Please call Ruth or Lll, 272
McElwain.
Eddie Sauter and Bill Finegan
LOST
FRIDAY .MARCH 11. 1955
Pollock dorms are also vulnerable
to hard-driven bills, he said.
Areas that may be used for
ball-playing are the intramural
fields near the skating rink, and
the ground between Pollock
dormitories and College avenue.
Ten Participate
In* Music Festival
Ten students from the Univer
sity participated in the orchestra
of the annual Collegiate Festival*
sponsored by the Pennsylvania
Music Education Association. The
Festival ends today. \
They are: Charles Biechlet,
James Gartz, Robert P. Jones,
Jeanne Maxwell, William Mills,
Frances O’Connell, John Red
mond, Janet Weyandt, Francis
Taylor, and Mary Lee Wilcox.
PASSENGERS WANTED
PASSENGERS .WANTED to Fla.; Tamps
and vicinity a Leaving April 1* Call after
B p.m. AD 7-8184.
WANTED
TYPING* BUSINESS Letters, theses. Satis*
faction guaranteed. Earl Haag, ext. 266,
No Irish need apply I
WORK WANTED
RESTYLING GOWNS, dressmaking, alter-
ations, button holes and mending. Call
Mrs. Moyer, 616 E. Beaver avenue. A uf
7-4823. ./
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY desires typ
ing or shorthand evenings. Fast service.
Reasonable rates. Dial AD ,8-6948.
MISCELLANEOUS
TUTORING BY graduate student in Speech
200 and Philosophy. Phone AD 7*7278,
after 6 p.m.
COMBO DESIRES booking for dance or
party on'Friday, April 1. Very reason
able. Phone AD 7-7998 after 6 p.m.
SALLY'S DELIVERS the perfect Plixa,
The Bis Boy and all our other delicious
products 7 days a week. Dial AD 7*2373.
WHEN YOUR typewriter needs repairs
lust dial AD 7-2492 or bring machine to
688 W. College Ave. Will pick up and
deliver.
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