PAGE TWO
Panhel Straw Vote Favors
Existing Rotation Plan
Capt. Philip A. Mark of the
Campus Patrol yesterday cau
tioned student drivers that Uni-
By LYNN WARD !versify driving regulations for-
Panhellenic Council voted 19-1 in a straw vote Tuesday bidding operating students to op
, rate cars on campus between
night in favor of retaining the present rotation system for 7 : 30 a.m. an d 5:30 p.m. on class
days will remain in effect until
the semester ends, Jan. 22.
Mark also cautioned student
drivers to keep parking stickers
issued in the fall semester for the
spring semester.
Parking tickets issued by the
Campus Patrol in the fall semes
ter will carry over to the spring
,semester, he said. A student get
ting two tickets in the fall and
one in the spring will be liable
to a $5 fine is would be the case
if the student got all three fines
the same semester, according to
Mark.
the election of the council's presidents.
If the amendments to the Panhel election system as pre-:
sented to the council Tuesday night are finally passed, the'
major change in the system will provide for the election of'
the president by all sorority wo-1
men instead of election just by
the sorority in line for presidency.
Chose Sophomore
The present constitution callsl
for the sorority which is to be!,
represented in the office of presi
dent by the rotation system to
elect a girl at the end of her:
sophomore year to be vice presi
dent her her junior year and presi
dent her senior year.
Under the proposed amend
ment, a number of coeds from
that sorority will go before a
screening board to apply for the
office of vice president. The
screening board will choose three
coeds from the applicants to run
lin a general election of all pan
:hellenic women.
Ed Council
Elects Junior
To Office
Myrna Paynter, junior in edu
cation from West Chester, was
elected president of the Educa
tion Student Council Tuesday
night.
Ruth Johnson, sophomore in
education from Mount Jewett.
was elected vice president and
Sandra Reimer, sophomore in ed
ucation from New Cumberland,
was elected secretary-treasurer.
The new officers trill officially
take office after other student
councils have held their elections.
Joyce Fullerton, junior in edu
cation from Wayne, gave a report
on her council-sponsored trip to
the United Nations.
Miss Fullerton talked on the
General Assembly sessions that
she viewed and on the discussions
concerning the Suez crisis and
Hungary.
Miss Fullerton passed out ma
terial that she had obtained at
the UN and said that the Rus
sians were very friendly and also
gave her material.
Miss Poynter announced that
the council would hold a coffee'
hour from 4 to 5 p.m. tomorrow.
Janet Davidson, junior in edu
cation from Kennett Square, was
named editor of Moniter, the edu
cation bulletin.
Council elections were held
earlier than usual because Judith
Hance, outgoing president, will
be student-teaching next semes
ter and Katherine Dickson, vice
president, will not return to the
University next semester.
Debaters to Attend
Bucknell Tourney
Four members of the Men's De
bate Team will attend the Buck
nell Good Will Tournament this
weekend to debate the national
topic: Resolved: "That the United
States should discontinue direct
economic foreign aid."
Debating affirmatively will be
Herbert Cohen, sophomore in
psychology from Scranton, and
Robert Neff. junior in zoology
and entomology from Pottstown.
Keith Otterbein, junior in arts
and letters from Warren. and Ed
ward Fegert, senior in arts and
Jeffers from Milwaukee. Wis., will
be on the negative side.
Group fo Present
Heywood Farce
"John, Tyb, and Sir John," a
play by John Heywood, will be
presented at 7:30 tonight in the
Little Theatre in Old Main.
The pre-Shakespearian farce is
being given by graduate students
in theatre arts as a theme project
for English Literature 480.
The students are George Cavey,
from Springfield, director; Rich
ard Higgins. Pebble Beach. Calif.,
set designer; and Delmer Hen
dricks, Reasnor, lowa, costume
designer.
Coeds to Be Rated
On Cage Ability
Basketball ratings for all coeds
who were not rated during intra
mural games the week of Dec. 17
and who want to be rated for the
Women's Recreation Association's
basketball team, will be given at
5 pm. Thursday in the White Hall
gym.
One team will be selected
based on the highest ratings—to
represent Penn State on Sports
Day on Saturday, March 2.
Physical Education women fac
ulty members will judge and give
the ratings.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Vice President First
The coed chosen in the general
election will serve as vice presi
dent and eventually president.
The second highest girl in the
election totals will become assis
tant vice president her junior
,year. She will serve also as chair
man of the Panhel elections corn
mittee and will be in line for the
loffice of president if the vice
president is unable tP take her of-
Ifice her senior year.
{ Natalie Moskowitz, council
.member in charge of the election
system revision, explained to the
council that the present rotation
{system was not altered. The revi
sions committee worked under
Ithe assumption that Panhel
!members felt that every sorority
;has a girl qualified for the office,
lof president. If this is not ac
cepted, Miss Moskowitz said, the
;sorority system is defeated.
To Insert Clause
According to Barbara Nicholls,
!Panhel president, a clause will be
(inserted in the constitution en
abling a sorority whose members
feel they do not have a qualified
girl for the office.to pass up their
opportunity for president. In this
ease, the presidency would go to
;the next sorority in the rotation
:system.
At present there is an under-
Istanding concerning this in Pan
hel Council, but the constitution
contains no provision for it.
The election revisions also pro
vide for a general election by all
sorority women to fill the offices
Id recording secretary, corres
ponding secretary and treasurer.
(Continued on page three)
Vassady to Speak
At Chapel Today
Dr. Bela Vassady, distinguished
theologian and guest lecturer in
American theological Seminaries,
will present a short meditation
at the regular Thursday after
noon vesper service at 4:30 to
day in the Helen Eakin Eisen
hower Meditation Chapel.
He will speak about the Chris
tian revival and historic revival
of faith witnesses in Hungary
among students after World War
II and the Communist occupation.
The Meditation Chapel Choir
will offer the anthem. Hall Mc-
Mannis and the Rev. Hal Leiper
will conduct the service.
Scrolls Will Sell
Cookies to Coeds
Scrolls, senior w)men's hat so
ciety, will sell cookies during the
final examination period in all
women's dormitories.
The sale will begin at 8:30 pin.
Monday in the dormitory recrea
tion rooms. Cookies will be sold
until 10:30 each night.
Three varieties of cookies at
prices ranging from 30 to 50 cents
a box will be sold.
The profit made from the sale
will be added to the Mary Jane
Wyland Scholarship Fund, spon
sored by Scrolls.
FOR GOOD RESULTS
USE COLLEGUUN CLASS
Mark Cautions
Campus Drivers
The class of 1960 at the U. S.
Naval Academy in Annapolis will
include 273 enlisted men.
HERE ARE THE CORRECT
ANSWERS TO THE OLD GOLD
PUZZLES
'• :.••• ' 14 : A
A , .• ••• •
Check the record of your answers against these, to see if you are automatically
eligible to compete in the tie-breakers.
1. Smith
2. Purdwo
3. Tula's.
4. Beloit
5. Rollins
6. Rutgors
Enough entries have been checked to show that many players have correctly solved all
24 puzzles, thereby creating a tie for all prizes.
If the record of your answers to the first 24 puzzles, mailed on or before December 19,
conforms with the correct answers published herein, you are automatically eligible to
compete in the tie-breaking puzzles. The series of tie-breakers will be published in this
paper, commencing on or about February Ist. Watch for the tie-breakersl
Please note Rule 2 as published in the official Tangle School rules at the beginning of
the contest ... which reads as follows:
• Ride 2(b) In case more than one person solves correctly the same number of puzzles, the
prize tied for and as many subsequent prizes as there are pram tied, will be reserved and
thou so tying will be required to are a set of tie-breaking puzzles, to determine the order
in which the reserved prizes will be awarded.
YOU'LL GO FOR OLD GOLDS
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THE TASTE OF TODAY'S
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Workmen Complete Project
On Electric Power Supply
Workmen have completed'
a project to raise the power
:supplied to Sparks and Bur-,
roves buildings and Carnegie
Hall from 25,000 to 300,000
watts. This was done by the instal
lation of three 100,000 watt trans
formers in the power unit situ
jated under the sidewalk' east of
'Sparks.
The three transformers taken
from Osmond Laboratory will re
place three 50,000 and three 25,-
000 watt transformers which oper
ated as a unit to supply power to
the three buildings.
Five circuit breakers and a
primary switch were also in
stalled in the power unit. Robert
W. Knouse, project engineer in
the utilities division of the De
partment of Physical Plant, said
the power step-up will eliminate
power failures similar to those
loccurring in the three buildings
r
I. V)
13. Stephens
14. Princeton
15. Dartmouth
16. Wellesley
17: Notre Dame
Oberrm
Harvard
Colgate .
Stanford
10.
11.
12.
Bryn Mawr
18. Vanderbilt
Grinnell
eta TTTTT Elt
KING SIZE
IZ2I==!!!MMEMI
THURSDAY. JANUARY 10, 1957
earlier in the fall.
Three new 250,000 watt trans
formers have replaced the three
transformers taken from Osmond.
The transformers will also sup
ply power for the Hall of the
Americas Building under con
struction east of Osmond. An ad
ditional circuit breaker was also
installed. -
In other construction work,
Charles A. Lamm, head of the
division of building maintenance
and operation of the Department
of Physical Plant, said workmen
have completed a metal roof on
the coal bin for the Nittany Pow
er Plant. The roof will prevent
rain and snow from freezing on
the coal.
Workmen are also busy in four
buildings on campus. Rooms 211
Armsby Hall, 111 Electrical En
gineering and 302 Old Main will
be subdivided by partitions.
19. Georgetown
20. Middlebury
21. Johns Hopkins
22. Brigham Young
23. Western Reserve
24. Northwestern
0160016 1
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