PAGE EIGHT Leonides Council Accepts Revision of Constitution The Leonides Council approved the revised constitution as it was presented by Linda Gerber, treasurer of the organ ization, monda:,,, , night. Three major changes will he made in the revised consti- lution The defeated Leonides presidential candidate will auto - - - matically become the National • :Independent Student Association Six Awards !chairman. This chairman will at :tend the NISA convention in Illi nois in April. ! Leonides will no longer have a Granted B y !treasureL, but the duties of the ltreasurer will be merged with those of the corresponding secre- Chem Group tary. The official title will be corresponding secretary, but the treasurer's duties will be stipu- The Cf-nt:al .sec lion of th, Ami-riean Chemical Sne ). •t V has plrr, < - n led aw;.rds to Elections Scheduled for Fall six t.tudent,. five from the lini-; i Council members will be elected Ver:-.IIY and one f! on Juniata Col- i in the fall and will serve during ;that Ir ge. year and also at the begin- Receiving awards were: fining of the fall semester of the James B. Anderson, senior in following year. chemical engineering from State' Two matters of policy, not in- College; Charles Bowman, senioricluded in the old constitution, will in petroleum and natural gas en - lbe incorporated into the new con gineering from P ittsburgh; An e r 'stitution. Carlstrom, senior in agricultural Attendance Rule Made and biological chemistry from' Akele3 , One Coed Winner members of the council will be' di if ey accumulate Carol Newborn'. cchemistryrea_ i chemistry morsq eualified than three th unexcused ab jor at Juniata Newborn'. from Ani-' :sences in the fall semester or more: Donald M. Ferguson, ninth more than four in the spring se semester student in petroleum, and natural gas engineering fromi rnester- Allison Park: James Mt. senior! Under the policy for distribut in chemistry from Stroudsburg. ling Leonides funds all purchases The awards are made each year :should be charged and billed to , to seniors in chemistry or alliedLeonides. No individuals will be sciences who have attained a •reimbursed for money spent on I Leonides purchases. scholastic average of 3.5 or better. Membership Given Miss Gerber said that the revi- The awards incluLle. along with si°r cuts down on many details an appropriate certificate, / mern _lwhich are contained in the old bership in the American Chemicaliconstitution. t Society and a subscription to one: Dance Discussed of the scientific publications of: The council also discussed the the society. )Porky Chedwick Record Hop, Heading the awards committee , which will be held Jan. 6 in the this year was Dr. Donald S. Cry-,Hetzel Union ballroom. Ched der, professor and head of the De-rick is disc jockey at station partment of Chemical Engineer_ WAMO in Pittsburgh. Admission ing at the University. The presen- will be 65 cents. tations were made by Dr. Harold) The proceeds will be given to J. Read. professor of metallurgy l the Leonides scholarship fund. A at the University. and chairman,s7s scholarship granted by Leon of the Central Pennsylvania sec-'ides each year from this fund is tion of the society, 'based on need alone. UCA to Sponsor Advent, Services A special half-hour Advent The last two performances of pre-Christmas service will be i"Heartbreak House" by George sponsored by the University Bernard Shaw will be performed Christian Association at 8:10 a.m.lby Players for the benefit. of for today in the Helen Eakin Eisen-eignj unemployed theatrical work bower Meditation Chapel. 1 ers. The service, which will empha-I The proceeds from the per size Christian preparation for;formances on Jan. 4 and 5 will Christmas, will follow the regular be turned over to CARE, accord order of worship for Matins. Re-ling to the director, Warren Smith, quests for intercessory prayers 'associate professor in theatre arts. for The sick and distressed may! The money will be distributed be left at the Chapel before the ,among unemployed actors, de service. Isigners, technical workers and A special Noonday Advent ser-'other stage personnel. vice of prayer, also sponsored by Tickets for "Heartbreak House", UCA, will be held at 12:30 p.m. are available at the Hetzel Union; today in the Chapel. ( desk. Price is $l. 'Conversation Piece' Offered A real "conservation piece" is the special course offered by the Department of Speech at the University for foreign students who wish to sharpen their English-speaking abilities. Conversation is the keynote of the course, which 'is entitled "American Pronunciation for For eign Students." It has been given on campus for many years as a service to students and visiting staff members from other coun tries. The foreign students, all of whom have some knowledge of English to start with, learn to improve their pronunciation of English words and to master what (to them) must be many of the puzzling aspects of• the American idiom. The class, taught by Dr. Robert S. Brubaker. assistant professor of speech, boasts the' largest en :oilmen! in its history this fall— THE DAILY COLLEGIAN_ STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA lated in the constitution under this office. An attendance rule states that ;Players to Give 12 Benefit Shows 29 students. Of this total nine area Vocabulary, idioms• and slang are women, the most ever registered.!presented. Oral and written ex- A breakdown by countries re- l pressions are demanded. weals that Japan has the largest The foreign students are ex representation. 10. Spain and the; posed to various major American Span i s h-speaking countries of dialects by special guest speakers South America, grouped together,' throughout the year. have 7 students enrolled. Germany Newspapers Used has 3; Syria. 2; and the following Dr. Brubaker makes use of the nations I each: China. Norway, newspaper in his class by having Sweden, Greece. Viet Nam, Italy the studen4 read and discuss and Czechoslovakia. newspaper articles and then inter- The class meets twice a week as a group under Dr. Brubaker's friendly and understanding guid ance. Each student has an ad ditional hour of personal instruc tion with Miss Rosalie M. White and Mrs. Paciencia Pangilinan, graduate assistants in the speech department. The latter is a na tive of the Philippine Islands. Grammar Taught While the main emphasis of the course is on the correct speaking of English, grammar. instruction is introduced when needed. The group class surveys the pitch rhythm features of the language. ISnowman Greets Diners .ng re greeted yesterday by this cheery snowman. Christmas decorations and dining by candlelight were featured at last night's meal in the HUB. Traffic Court Levies Fines Totalling $45 Traffic court Monday night levied a total of $45 in fines against nine students. The court also ordered a stu dent with seven previous viola tions to send his car home for a period of 16 weeks. Parking Violations Total $23 Parking violations amounted to $23 while failure to register 'vehicles accounted for $l5 in `fines. Seven dollars in fines was levied for failure to report to ,the Campus Patrol Office within the next complete school day. Automatic fines totaling $53 were given to violators who did ;not appear before the court. The offenders lost their right_ to ap peal the case. 2 Cases Dismissed Two cases were dismissed and $l3 in fines were suspended. Richard Kurtz, senior in busi ness administration from Bing hamton, N.Y., who is chairman of the Court, requested students not ;to park vehicles in any area on the recommendation of depart ment heads. He warned that park ing allotments must be approved lby the Campus Patrol and that !the power to grant parking space has not been extended to depart ment heads. LSA to Meet Tonight The Lutheran Student -Associ ation will meet at 7:30 p.m. to morrow at the Student Center. . The group will sing for shut ins in the borough. There will be refreshments and a social after wards at the center. pret their meaning. He usually chooses some articles about the native country of one or more students. Also, he tries to give the students, through talks and dis cussion periods, an accurate pic ture of the United States and American life in general. The speech professor feels that the class is more than English in struction period—it is an oppor tunity to show these foreign stu dents. many of whom will return to achieve important positions in their own countries, a favorable view of the United States and its basic democratic philosophy and objectives. Wilder Will Read 'Christmas Carol' Jon Barry Wilder, sophomore in speech and theatre arts from State College, will read part of Dickens' "A Christmas Carol" at 7:45 tonight in the Memorial Lounge of the Helen Eakin Eisen hower Chapel. The reading is co-sponsored by the University Christian Associ ration, the Belles Lettres Club and the Department of Speech. The committee on arrangements is headed by Anne Nitrauer, of UCA, and includes the Reverend Ha] Lieper, UCA associate direc tor; Joan Johnston, of Belles Let tres; and Mrs. Harriett Nesbitt, assistant professor of speech. " acct.-ea& Lei Aollitatts ft i rk, hetlit it? You feel good —all ov Coca-Cola. quick refreshment ... and it's so pure and wholesome—naturally friendly to your figure. Let it do things—good things—for you.' DOMED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IT THE ALTOONA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 'Coke' is a registvred trade-mark. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 19, 1956 Grad Record Exams Applications Available Application forms and informa tion for the Graduate Record Ex aminations are available in 117 Buckhout. The examinations will be given Jan. 19 at the University. Applications must be returned by Jan. 4 to the Education Test ing Service, 20 Nassau St., Prince ton, N.J. CLASSIFIEDS ADS MUST BE IN BY 11:00 a.m. THE PRECEDING DAY RATES-17 words or less: $0.30 One insertion 50.73 Two insertions $l.OO Three insertions Additional words 3 for .05 - for each day of insertion. FOR SALE ONE METAL Clarinet For information call Bill Shannon AD 7-7851. Itfs4 VINDALE Mobile Home. 28 ft. awn. ing included. Set up in nice location. St., at Wood.dale Park. Phone AD F4OlO or Al) S-17576. ' SKIS, white Army skis, length ft. and Pole . Call Dick Law!ewe. ext. 2.76. WOMEN'S SKATES, size 7-0. Good con. tlition, used one year. Cal( AD 3-C441. MEWS HOCKEY Skates, size 9-45. Coal condition, used one year. Call AD E-6358. FOR RENT DOUBLE ROOM or half double room available immediately, or next emeater. Contact H Schulte, Box 154, Whitmore Lab. LOST BROWN COAT and brown and• yellow marl. Can- George AD 7-033. SORORITY PIN, Zeta Tau Alrba, white gold pin with guard and officer's key. Finder call 276 Simmons. SORORITY PIN and Fraternity Pin, Alpha Chi Omega and Kappa Delta Rho. Call Grange fi9G. Kathy Stroup. TOPCOAT, grey suburban. near Engineer ing Library; David Martro's name inside collar. Call ext. 783. ALLIGATOR RAINCOAT with torn pocket outside 125 Sparks on Friday. Call John Haney. ext. 287. PASSENGERS WANTED RIDERS WANTED to Florida and bark. Dee. 20 - Jan. 2. CaII Don DrWalt AD 7-4163. MISCELLANEOUS FOR FROMPI and expert radio and PM DO. grant) service stop at State College T.V. 233 South Allen Street. IS YOUR typewriter tirinc fob trouble? U .o. esti AD T-3402 or brine oborldoo 110 4311 W College Am*. O 1956, THE COCA•COLA COMPANY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers