WEDNESDAY. •MAY 22. 19 Panhel 1 For Fall The Panhellenic Coun fOr an early . informal ru. meeting. Informal rushing will viously, Barbara Riling, sented the tentative date, Fall Semester Mixer Date S By LA Counci The Liberal Arts Student cil has approved the holdin mixer for Liberal Arts fres and transfer students durin first week of fall se classes . . The Orientation Week pr. ram will include counseling of resh men from ,3 to 5 p.m..Sept. to 1 and 3 p.m. Sept. 10. • - Robert Nurock, council resi dent, will address the fres • en at 8 p.m. Tuesday ,in S asvb Auditorium. Coed council members wh will aid in the program will b al lowed to live in the resi ence halls during Orientation eek. They will ,be given` $2.50 pe day for food expenses. .. The council also approved the appointment of two committees. Richard Friedman, Robert Fran klin, Barbara Stone, Joyce'Basch, and Leonard Julius were appoint ed to the constitutional revision committee. David Epstein, Louis Phillips, Lawrence Brody, Barbara Mar tino and Judith Stock were ap pointed to the Evaluation Com mittee. The purpose of this committee: headed by Patricia O'Neill, soph omore in journalism from Staten Island, N.Y., is to compose a read ing list of books compiled from Thursday * Friday * Saturday at Charles Charles' way of thanking you. students is to give you a sale of all brand new merchandise before you leave ... SPECIAL THREE DAY ( Here's gold n opportunity for three BIG DAYS: et your Summer ward- robe at a i ruly substantial' saving right at•the height of the season. But remember, comes Monday and every ' thing.now on sate reverts immediate ly to its original price. ' ets Dates Rushing ,ell unanimously approved the dates] !.hing next semester at last night's be held from Oct. 7 to Nov. 1. Pre- Panhel rush chairman, had pre . of Nov. 4 to Nov. 26.:- A mass meeting for those inter ested in rushing _will be held at 2 p.m. Sept. 28 in 121 Sparks. Open houses will be held from 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 29. Reg. istration will be held on Sept. 30 to Oct. 3. Invitation Form Passed • Panhel also passed motions on the delivery, return and appear ances of the invitations to be is sued to the rushees. Under the new rulings, invita tions will be slipped under the rushee's door. The rushee will check, accept, regret or decline and will bring the invitation to the desk of the dormitory in which the sorority is located. Panhel will issue a standard in vitation on which the sorority will write its name and the times for visiting. Scholarships Announced Grace Antes, president of Pan hel, announced the winners of the two $87.50 Panhel scholarships. They ,are Catherine Klepper; sophomore in education from Muncy and. Barbara Simon, soph omore in education from Doug lassville. Miss Antes read the let ters that the two women sent to Panhel, expressing their apprecia tion for the scholarships. Three sororities contributed a total of $95 to the Hungarian Fund. They are Sigina Delta Tau, Beta Sigma Omicron and Sigma Sigma Sigma. Delta Delta Delta sorority was thanked for its ear lier contribution. suggestions by faculty members in the College of the Liberal Arts. EVENT THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Not Only Finals, But Froth Too Final exam time isn't bad' enough—Froth is coming out to day too. Advance publicity promises "laughs, lust and pinnings," as well as as six top coeds from other schools. All this and humor (?) for only 23 cents. For the ever-hopefuls who ex pect Froth to live up to its title of "campus humor magazine," copies may be purchased at the Mall bulletin board, the Hetzel Union desk, West Dorms and the Corner. Council Urges Ed Association For Campus The Education Student Council last night recommended the-East ern States Association for Pro fessional Schools for Teachers be established on campus.. The association would exchange ideas, especially for student teach ers, at an annual convention in N'w York City .and through cor respondence. Frances Griff i n, sophomore from Waverly, said the associa tion consists mainly of teachers colleges in the East and its estab lishment was . recommended' by John R. Rackley, dean of the College. Two suggestions were made, but were "not• acted upon:An Or ientation program was 'suggested for new - students. A coffee hour would be planned and council members would be responsible for guidance of individual groups of new students. A plan was also discussed whereby Council -would take a few • minutes from television classes of Education 1 to tell stu dents • of .the activities of the Council. Heather Davidheiser, sopho more from ottstown, was named editor-in-cifief of Monitor.- • Schilling Academic 'Passion' • Harold K. Schilling, dean of the Graduate School, said last night the University will become a university in fact, as well as in name, when it is dominated by a passion for high- evel and productive scholarsh In a speech before Phi Ka. Schilling said that Penn State i.. 5 not yet a true university and that, 'n his opinion only a few insti-4, tutions in the world are worthy; of the name university in the loftiest sense. He said the University should; be a "community of men and; women who fully realize that the human mind has intellectual ap-I petites which must be satisfied in order to stay alive" and "a place of refuge for the scholar who wants to be free to follow his own imagination." Schilling also stated that in or der for Penn State to become a true 'university it must become an institution whose educational practices are dominated by the same ideals that dominate its quest for truth and insight. He went on to state that his colttept of liberal education refers to the type of experience educa tion affords students and faculty. Liberal education is not synony mous with survey courses and general education, and the hu manities, per se, are no more lib eral than technologies. Schilling said an education is liberal. when it is liberating and frees the human spirit to soar imaginatively throughout all the aspects and realms of reality. The Dean also stated that he felt a land-grant university has potentially more resources for liberal education because it can offer more opportunities. He said that many changes have taken place at the University in , the last decade because of "the self-analysis we have undertaken as part of our self-evaluation as a member of the Middle States As sociation which has revealed new Long Coats, Toppers . regularly 39.95 ... $2O Spring Suits . .... . . save 50% beautiful new all-wool spring suits - regularly 69.95... $35 Summer Suits save to 25% all this season's famous names Spring Dresses . .. . . . . _ save to 50 0 /si including late spring and summer dresses Evening Gowns save to UK your opportunity to save All Skirts . includes cotton skirts Raincoats ■ all new this season Blouses . wonderful selection Socks . . tremendous values Sweaters . 11111111 classic and jeweled • • • • •, • - $3.00 & $4.00 regularly 6.95 to 14.95 Stresses p• , pa Phi, national honor society. Borough Police Impose Fines On 22 Students State College Borough police have fined 22 students for auto. motorcycle and bicycle violations between May 1 and May 15. One student. William Webster. was fined on two counts, reckless driving of a motorcycle and exces sive 'noise. • -Edward Newton was arrested for speeding. Theodore Perry. Fred Hartman and Daniel . Lessig were fined for driving too fast for existing road conditions. Five Students Pined Five students were fined for stop sign violations. They are Pa tricia .Hazen, Robert Krakoff. John Osenkarski, John Wright and Benjamin Smith. - Other driving violations were charged to Edwin McLaughlin, reckless driving;- Richard Tenny son, unlawful left turn; Alex ander Cohen, traffic light; Robert Bainbridge, making a turn with out. signaling; and. Marlin Trout man, traveling wrong way on one way street. Parking Violations Five students were fined for parking against traffic. They are Raymond Rothermel, James Ctter ry, Mark Wallace, John Prospero and James M. Shea. Robert Noah was fined for not having rear lights on his auto. and Norman Churchill was arrest ed for operating- a bicycle without lights. . . . save 50% 49.95... $25 COTTON DRESSES ALL NEW COTTON 1 DRESSES- Sizes 7 to 17, 18 tcP2O 1 O C: r0 of PAGE FIVE save to 30% save to 50% says to 50% save to 50% save to 50%
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers