PAGE TWO
Councilmen Can Do Everything
Except Fix Parking Tickets
'Activities and projects of the nine college student councils have included everything
from softball games with faculty members to mixers, career programs, course and faculty
evaluations and sponsoring publications.
Each of the nine colleges has its own council. Each counc
University Cabinet and is a member of Inter-College Counc
tion dates for all the councils.
A summary of the achieve
ments, projects, and organization
al set-up of each council follows:
Agriculture—Council members
represent the dub from each of
the 15 departments in the col
lege, ranging from agronomy to
zoology. Other organizations rep
resented are the Ag Hill Breeze,
the Penn State Farmer, Forester
and Scientist, Grange, and the
44 - 1 Club. The number of council
members is determined by the
number of students enrolled in
each curriculum. Russell Beatty,
senior from McKeesport, is this
year's council president.
Business Administration The
council includes five freshmen,
six sophomores, eight juniors,
five seniors, three officers and
nine other students chosen by
virtue of positions held in college
activitics. Candidates for election
must have a 2.2 All-University
average and nominate them
selves.
Council activities include Ca
reer Day, student-faculty mixers,
and the Bus-Ad Bulletin, a
monthly publication. The first
council meeting will be held at
6:45 p.m. Wednesday in the Het
zel Union Building. Michael Wal
ker, senior from York, is presi
dent.
Chemistry - Physics Carroll
McDonnell, senior from St. Rose.
La., is president of the 24-mem
ber council. Representatives are
chosen from certain curricula as
specified in the council's consti
tution. Among the projects are
an .orientation week program,
a fall banquet, the Chem-Phys
Newsletter, electing a chemistry
professor of the year, and main
taining a bluebook file.
Education The first council
meeting will be held at 7 p.m.
Sept. 24, according to Myrna
Poynter, president, senior from
START THE TERM RIGHT
WITH AN &tot/took PEN
Kennett Square. The constitution,
which ma) be revised this year,
provides for one council repre
sentative for each 50 education
students in the sophomore. junior,
and senior classes, and two fresh
man representatives. A 2.4 aver
age is required for membership.
The council sponsors' three cof
fee hours each semester, a spring
open house, a $lOO scholarship,
awards to outstanding seniors in
education, a senior banquet and
the Monitor, a news bulletin. _
E n g i neering - Architecture--i
Nearly 50 members comprise this'
council, which meets the second
and fourth Tuesday of each month
in the Hetzel Union Building. A,
2.0 average is required for '
mem
bership. Each department in the
college elects one representative
from each class. Thirteen socie.l
ties also have representatives on
the counciL Projects include the
awarding of two scholarships, the
Enginering Newsletter, an indus
trial exposition, faculty and
course evaluations, and coffee
hours and mixers. Robert Stroup,
senior from Muncy, is president.'
Home Economics--:-Council
membership is composed of one
.students for every 50 students in
the college and representatives
lof all Home Economics organiza
tions and clubs. An average of at
least 2.3 is required for member
ishi 0.
The group's yearly activities
'include a spring weekend de
signed for high school students,
an awards banquet, News and
Views, and a student-faculty lead
ership program. Patricia Moran,
(senior from Broomall, is presi
dent.
Liberal Arts Thirty-two stu
dents, hold council seats: six
;freshmen, eight sophomores, ele
!yen juniors and seven seniors. A
2.5 average is required. Robert
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
president holds a seat on All
-1 Board, which sets the elec-
Nurock, senior from Elkins Park,
is president. Council meetings
are held on alternate Tuesdays in
the HUB.
The council is a sponsor of the
Lantern, literary magazine; an
evaluation committee, and an in
tensive orientation program for
freshmen.
Mineral Industries--Headed by
James "Aratton, senior from Phil
adelphia, the council includes
i two freshmen, four sophomores,
!six juniors and eight seniors. Af
ter-their election the representa
tives serve each year until their
graduation. Two new members
tare elected yearly from each
'class.
Council projects include an
open house, freshman coffee
hours, a council-faculty dinner,
'and the College Prospector, a
'monthly newsletter.
Physical Education Council
sponsored activities are mixers,
cof f e hours, instruction in
sports, presentation of the Paul
Smith Memorial Trophy, and
;publication of Discobolus. Charles
Ruslavage, senior from Coaldale,
is president.
Council membership is limited
to 19, including two representa
tives from each class, two faculty
members and representatives
from several college organiza
tions. Physical education students
may nominate themselves for
seats by submitting a petition
signed by 15 physical education
'majors.
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. GLEN OF MICHIGAN SPORTSWEAR
Area Planned
For 92 Cars
A new parking area that will
accommodate 92 cars will be con
-Istructed in the area bounded on,
the west by the General Exten
sion Building, on the north by the
Mineral Sciences Building. andl
on the east by the Electrical Engi
neering Building.
The area will help alleviate al
shortage of parking space that
will result when construction be
gins on the proposed engineering.
building along W. College Ave. '
The building' will be located on l
Parking Area number 6. south of
Engineering "D" and "E" and the
Thermal Laboratory:
University officials said much
Welcothe Back To
* STARLITE *
MIDWAY BETWEEN BELLEFONTE and STATE COLLEGE
Friday, September 13
Box Office open ... 7 p.m.
Show time 8:15
Admission ... 70e
Children under 12 FREE
Abandon Ship—Tyrone
Power & Mai Zellerling
also
Beyond Mombasa—Cornel
Wilde at Donna Reed
plus Cartoon
Sun., Mon., Tues., Sept. IS, 16, 17
Battle Hell—Richard Todd Ec Akim Tamiroff
Bermuda Affair—Kim Hunter & Gary Merrill
Plus Cartoon
Put your best foot forward .
the_ first impression is so
important . . .
You- can - be sure you are
right if your clothes are
from the Charles Shop.
124 S. Allen Street
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1957
of area number 5, east of the
Mechanical Engineering Building,
will be used by the contractors
for storage and other purposes
while construction is in progress.
FOR GOOD RESULTS
USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS
TATE
Feature: 1:37, 3:42, 5:31, 7:33, II :11
DRIVE-IN
ON ROUTE 545
Saturday Only
September 14
Box Office open .... 7 p.m.
Show Time 8 p.m.
The Tall T.—Randolph Scott
and Maureen O'Sullivan
in technicolor
also
Town on Trial—John Mills
BM Charles Coburn
plus Cartoon
also
Ann Fogarty Dresses
Monocle Shirts
NOW_
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CtS4IXIIISE