PAGE TWO Senate Hears Recommendation On Extended Summer Courses Ct.:J.:n:l:in Fred M. Coombs of the Senate Committee on Calendar yesterday read a committer! reco:nriiendation that deparmenls consider providing a 9- to 12-week program in the suiraner, since no revisions of the calendar could be effective before 1961. The same reconk.-nendattea was made at the beginning of this semester and department heads were asked to submit opinions on such a proposal. Respc r. ,f. 1. , .- fr.ir.: d.i.,.p.trtirr..!-.*; heads on ti .. .. 4 ,ml,lt te r Lai bee.l • slight, Lawrence F,.. Dennss eel Prft-ident for acxtier= affairs ISprtng Week Plans said on Dec. 12 • The Senate. Committee on Ca' en LS I,G t S WOrklr4 Of: reilrittleati i e enate Approval ti Lions for revised Un...•erity ca! -1 eridar—eitner a triniez•ter Ltr guar-' ter system. A broader summer session Js also being considered as an alternative to an extended re vision. such as a trimester or quarter system would involve. Under a rimester system. there would be three equal terms dis tributed over a complete calendar year, and under a quarter system. four such terms. These systems. then, woutd make fuller use of the Univer sity's facilities in the light of in espeeted sharp rise in the num ber of college-age men and wo men in the next fen• years. The committee probably will make a report to the Senate on long range calendar policy Coombs said. after the results are in from a survey of student opinion being conducted by Pater Fishburn. student repre sentative on the committee. Ftshburn has said he expects to have the results of the student poll sometime in March He said he expects to start sending out questionnaires around the begin ning of next semester. The purposes of the poll. Fish— burn said. are to determine what proportion of students would at tend each session of a quarter system. a trimester zystem and a system of two semesters plus an 11-week summer term. and to learn how a revised calendar would affect students' summer jobs. Senators agreed to invite all student members of Senate com mittees and subcommittees to at tend Senate meetings for the rest of the year. Insurance Vote-- (Continued from page one) ter than the accepted program. The two other insurance com-; panies were contacted and theyi offered to submit revised bids by Sunday night. "Companies are' really anxious to get our busi-' ness." Wonderly said. The revised programs will compart.d Sunday night. and one will be submitted 'to Cabinet Mon day night. If it is then approved by Cabinet and subsequentl7 by the Senate committee it will go into effect next semester. Won derly said. 'Several Cabinet members sug gested that the possibility be in vestigated of including optional spouse and maternity benefits in the finally accepted plan. Roger Levin, vice president of Mineral Industries Student Coun cil. was sworn in last night as the council's Cabinet representative. He replaces Stratton. Richard Iloon. chairman of Tribunal, con ducted the swearing-in ceremony. Finals Got You Down? Good Food elaxing Atmosphere Free Parking The Spring Week Committee was given the go-ahead on plans yesterday when the Senate Committee on Student Af fairs approved the new 3-day Spring Week schedule. Under the new schedule for Spring Week, to be held April 28 to May 2, the float parade will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. Monday followed by the He-Man contest from 8 to 10 p.m. The deadline for Tuesday night's Carnival has been extent-! ed to midnight Previously the Confused Culture Carnival closed at 11 p.m. Wed-' nesday night has been reserved Finds Ad Space as a rain date for Monday or Tuesday night's events. Some days, nothing seems to :go right. The coronation of Miss Penn i A Daily Collegian advertise- tate and the Spring Weeklment this week tried to bring awards program will be held i widespread attention to WDFM's Thursday starting at '7p.m. IForum of the Air program, and pct" proclaiming. "Cul- The Senate Committee rejectedi sCl tur e : l i e f the first Spring Week schedule And Alton Kendall, chairman before Christmas on the basisra l f the All-University Cabinet was listed as that it was planned for four dar 'Altonculture committee, Quimble. To top things off, and the committee thought it l the ad was run . Wednesday , - the should be cut to three days. day after the show. 1 James Jinni.-ro, Spring Weet:j Dr. Albert Christ-Janer, who Chairman, has announced the ap-lhad nothing to do with the ad, placed by WDFM, said his office Stu- , placed of the following was flooded by calls from irate dents to committees. culture-lovers. Secretarial: Sandra Gusky, ex- ; ecutive: Mary Alice Nash, com-i mittee; Judith Goodrich, pubti-i city; Jean Kissick, coronation;l ',Mary Kay Serro, business; Lil :/ian Condero. He-man; Barbara Barrow. float; Pamela Alexander., awards: Barbara Clark, carnival:: IBarbara Barton and Sheila Bach -: 1 lin. office. Publicity: David Arrowsmith. Tillman Segal, David Morrow,l . Janet Sloves, Richard Paxton. Rose DeEmidio, Burton Holland er. Mary Ann Zittle, Robert Pic-1 •cone, Mary Ann Raup, William, Jaffe, Charles Welsh, Carol Do-: minick and Robert Daniels. H.-Man: Judith McFarland Janet Weissberger, Gerald Carl son. Beale Kinsey, Kenneth SaurH man and Laverne Myers. Carnival: Joan Schmidt, Leslie; Shaffer, Kenneth Todd. Alton! Kendall., Bryna Nelson, Alvin Clemens, Valerie Sigelen, Sally Jervis, David Epstein, Robert' Wayne and Stanley Foster. Business: Robert Stot and Su zanne Grossman. Coronation: A n it a Kurman. i heodore Hailer, William Schri 'ver, Patricia O'Neill, Mary Ann First, Sherry Parkin, Mary Mas ;tem, Barbara Stohr and Judith Float Parade: Charles Egoif,: Les Sickle, Linda Walrath, Rose mare Keating. Judith Stock and Jean Holcombe. Awards Nights: Helen Skade. Arthur Cooper, Richard Martin,i NOW SHOWING Stewart Bailey, Louis Phillipsi and Nancy Newman. Take a break. Drive out to Autoport this week. You/1 find ... gtopoti On S. Atherton St. (Route 322) Just Outside State College THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA All fraternities are approved for the entertainment of wom en guests tonight and tomor row- night except Alpha Phi Alpha. Alpha Tau Omega. Kap pa Alpha Psi, Omega Psi Phi. Pi Lambda Phi, and Zeta Beta Tau. Phi Kappa Psi has been ap proved for tonight only. Beta Theta Pi. Pi Sigma Up silon have been approved for tomorrow night only. Approved Fraternities 5 Organizations Support Service Group Revival A move to revive the local branch of World University Service, dropped with Campus Chest last year, is gaining momentum with •the addition of five campus organizations to its ranks.. The five groups,- University Christian Association, the International Relations Club ; the Newman Club, the Hillel Foundation and the Cosmopolitan Club, have agreed to sponsor a WUS drive on campus. The Rev. Preston N. Wil liams. assistant University chaplain and a leader of the WUS drive, said members of these groups are visiting meet- I ings of other'campus organiza• lions in an attempt to enlist , their aid in the project. The drive is looking for the aid of "as many organizations as are interested," Williams said. The World University Service !is an international organization 'dedicated, to "mutual assistance in meeting the most crucial needs 'of, the university community ,throughout the world." The group was born as an aftermath of World War I, and has included ;in its services in recent years such projects as flood relief for Asian countries, financial aid to 'Hungarian refugees and opening !of health centers in many part !of the world . The service is a fund-raising organization, and the local group would be able to desig nate the field to which the money would be sent, Will'ams said. He said the two campus service organizations, Alpha Phi Omega and Gamma Sigma Sigma, have agreed to supply manpower for the drive. The University chapter of WUS died last year when Cam pus Chest was dropped by All. University Cabinet. The service group when it was allied with the Chest was not, however, a "separate and identifiable group," Williams said. When the drive has enlisted the support of other campus groups according to Williams, represen tatives from each group will form a committee to handle WUS. The committee will first have to ac quaint students with the purpose of WUS, and then will conduct 'campaigns to raise funds, he ex plained. 924 - ;Cvre:62' Pi LAUNDRY GOOD LUCK IN YOUR FINALS But before you settle down to the serious business of studying for them, why don't you bring your laun dry to us? Clothes washed by Marshall's rate an "A" in clean liness. MARSHALL'S (rear) 454 E. College MAILIAA S OPEN 6 p.m.— to - 6:15, 7:57, 9:39 ealistically Frank! ;~ ~ DER R 1111 . Rarnond foIEWnWN FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1958 rof Injured In $2OOO Crash An assistant professor of psy chology and his wife were treated Wednesday for minor injuries re ceived in - a $2OOO two-car" crash at Hamilton Avenue and. fouth ;Atherton Street. Dr. and Mrs.-Joseph H. Gross- I light, .-of 541 Glenn Rd., State College, were treated by a local doctor after their auto was struck in the rear by another driven by George Ellenberger of Pine Grove 'Mills. - - Ellenberger was treated in Cen tre County Hospital for rub burns of both knees and minor bruises and released. Police estimated damages of $l5OO to the Ellen iberger car and $5OO to the Gross light auto. 9 LaVie Staffers Gain Junior Board Nine members of LaVie staff have been promoted to junior board. Promoted on the art staff were Donna Beck, Edward Kaleshef ski, Phyllis Prood and Kay Noon an. Photographers _Kenneth Flor ence, Robert Lloyd, Ronald !All ier, Martin Scherr and Robert Thompson also were promoted. • TAT E N° W ?eat. 1:30, 3:33, 5:27, 7:30, 9:33 .•••'••••• 00000 Mama "MINI 6 4 ° Y E LEvhs mow - - COMING SOON— "Don't Go Near the Water" * CATIMUM Mow - 2:00, 3:54, 5:48, 7:42, 9:36 mnEy _ - 1111111111111350111 ...Mee wee the Fiera Puddle Ems. MI6. 11 emus sauesers NEXT WEDNESDAY Marlon Brando in "SAYONARA- • 0000000000000 •IP•••••••• WMAJ Programs FRLDAT 6:30 6 :32 11:30 8:45 10:00 10:05 !11:00 11:05 11:20 Sign Oa Morning Show Morning Dcrothrna Morning Show News Classical Interlude News - Swap Show Music for Listening - News Queen for a Day Music at Noon Centre County News What's Going ea 11:55 12:00 12 :15 12:50 Nulls Area Sports Strike Up the Fiend _____ World News 1:16 6:30 5:35 6:00 6:16 ' Afternoon of /Annie ..._— News Afternoon of Maids News and Market Report Mute for Listenbm Fulton Lewis. Jr. rimars•ltm Headlines in Chendistri =t2=tl :00 8:30 Campus News Routelas tWDFM) •:00 :OS Ms& a the Musters 18.:00 Oigl MigE
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