FRIDAY. APRIL 11, 1958 Handbook's Future Difference of Aims Besets Frosh Bible Within the last three years, the Student Handbook, or "Freshman Bible," has been the subject of much constructive ii. criticism, ques 'ens about its purpose and suggestions for major organizes ional changes. Published by All-Univers Sekeras To Be Head Of MI Co' ncii William G. Se eras e junior in ceramic technolo• from Taren- turn, has been e of Mineral Ind l Council; he was Martin Harris, junior in petro leum and natural gas engineering from Clarion, has been elected vice president. H- defeated Ray-' mond McDonald,l junior in petro leum and natural gas engineering from Springfield. ected president tries Student nopposed. Margaret W. Smith, junior in meteorology from West Hartford, Connecticut, has been elected sec retary-treasurer. She was un opposed. The council vOll sponsor a min eral industries open house April 26. Council members will conduct guided tours every hour through the Mineral Industries and Miner al Science Buildings. All mineral industries depart ments will have special features and displays. Graduate student projects will be shown. The open Douse, which was arranged by former council president Roger Levin, will be held in conjunc tion with the Chemistry-Physics Science Pair. Dr. Benjamin F. Howell, pro fessor of geophysics, has accepted the position of council advisor. Lighting Seminar Continues at HUB A lighting serninar, conducted by members of the Pittsburgh section of the Illuminating Engi neering Society, will continue to day and Saturday in the Hetzel Union Building. The seminar was planned to acquaint students, faculty and other interested persons with con temporary methods of lighting. All sessions will be conducted in the HUB. Programs today will be held from 10 a.m. to noon in 217 HUB and from 2 to 5 p.m. in 209, A final program is plan ned for tomorrow from 9 a.m. to noon in 209 HUB. Approved Fraternities All fraternities have been approved for the entertainment of women guests tonight and tomorrow night except Alpha Phi Alpha, Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Alpha Psi, Phi Kappa Psi and Pi Lambda Phi. Pi Sigmi Upsilon has been approved for tomorrow night only. glimimmmimmimummimimmiiimmuummimmisimmmin NOT MARRIED? = . .-= Come to ZBT ' s Ex_ = sth Annual Marriage Party Saturday Night =-...4 = _.-- = Music by Don Smaltz = = = = = - Couples only _. = EliliiiillifililliiiiiiiiiiiiiiillillilliMillilliliiiiiillillillifillilllMlHMillild By LARRY JACOBSON First of a Series ty Cabinet for new students, the book contains a wealth of in formation about almost anything on campus. Inside its covers one finds articles on religious groups, activities, athletics, fraternities an d sororities, administration, songs and cheers and frosh regu lations. Ostensibly then, the book is published to act as a miniature encyclopedia for the student, Recently, however, Cabinet, the administration, and even the stu dent editors of the booklet have made, or are making, attempts to alter the book. Early differences over the content of the booklet came to the surface during the fall se mester of 1956. Cabinet suggest ed that the section on student government (part of the activi ties writeup) be enlarged and a diagram of student government organization included. The idea was discussed with the editor, who felt that any enlarge-i ment of the booklet's student gov ernment writeup would distort the purpose of the handbook. If Cabinet intends to retain the pri mary function of the booklet (overall information), he said, then no more should be added without adding information to other sections. It was brought out that an enlarged student gov ernment section might make the booklet a Cabinet public informa tion organ, thus destroying its general use. Thus we see two points of view: retaining the booklet in its original form, and altering it basically with the intent of interesting more students in student government. And since Cabinet merely publishes the book without subsidizing it (it is financed by advertising), many people feel Cabinet would be taking unfair advantage of its sponsorship. However, if Cabinet were to subsidize the booklet, then the likelihood of alternation might be greater, and even proper. Such subsidization, a possibility in the face of skyrocketing costs, will be discussed tomorrow. THE HOUSE OF HIGH FIDELITY - , 1.4) 4 --- S . .. - 1 . ''' 1" .1 tisi 1. • Custom HI-Fl Expert repair :agile. phone. tape recorder SHADLE ASSOCIATES Corner Beeves & So, Allen (Under Whelan Drugs) THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Catchy Signs Stand Up For Grass' Rights An annual campaign got under-im a i n. way on campus yesterday tel Students having scholastic trouble may fi..:-_-.1 a tutor champion the rights of downtrod-' den masses . . . er, grasses. ` through the office of the Division of Counseling in Old Main. The grass' right to grow and be! The counseling division sponsors a system, whereby any nourished by the sun and rain islstudent may apply to the office being stamped out by low-down!for a tutor in a particular subject ' student heels. land will 1 and will be given a person to' Alpha Phi Omega, tional service fraternity, is help-I. ~,,,_„,„ men's na - :contact if the course requested • ing, the grass speak for itselfl is '''''''ls those on the tutoring through humorous signs, and the;list. landscape division of the physical I The list of tutored courses plant is sowing the seed. 1 covers a wide range. of subjects. 1 from beginning courses in Eng- 1 It seems that only a heartless; composition to advanced , brute could resist the plea " lish Ouch,' physics and chemistry courses. 1 I'm Tender," from blades on the' physics Some courses have only one I tutor listed, while others are 1 Experiments on Ag Hill may tutored by a number of people. , have gotten out of hand accord-I The tutoring system is handled ing to one sign near Weaver;b y Mrs. Jane Stillman and F red, Building war n ing, "Radioactive Ball, counselors in DOC. Grass—Keep Off." After the initial contact be- If nothing else works some co eds at least will be brought to a grinding halt by a sign reading "Beware!' Worm Crossing." ALL OF APRILca The Best Deal In Pictures FREE 11:t?A111 EACH ROLL OF BLACK AND WHITE FILM DEVELOPED BY THE FILM LAB DURING APRIL ENTITLES YOU TO A FREE 5"0" PRINT OF YOUR FAVORITE NEGATIVE. NO TRICKS! NO GIMMICKS! JUST LEAVE YOUR FILM WITH US AND YOU WILL RECEIVE A COUPON FOR A BIG SPARKLING 5x7 ENLARGEMENT. YOU CAN'T GO WRONG A FREE PRINT PLUS THE BEST PHOTO FINISHING IN TOWN ... at CENTRE COUNTY FILM LAB 106 WEST BEAVER AVENUE Also at these dealers: CANDY CAKE- 41ETIGERS—PENN-WHELAN—NEA & &ERICK!, DOC Tutoring List Available to Students Having grade trouble? You may find sympathy in Old tween tutor and student is made, Mrs. Stillman said, the details of the tutoring are left up to the individuals. The price of the tutor- PAGE THREE ing differs with various tutors 'and is left up to them, she said, although.DOC recommends a min imum charge of $1 per hour. Tu tors arrange the time and place of the lessons with the student DOC's list of tutors includes professors, graduates, graduate students - and. undergraduates. Underclassmen in order to be eligible to tutor must have made an A or B in the course their intend to leach, according to Mrs. Stillman, and their tran scripts axe checked by the of fice before their names are placed on the list. Students who are interested in the tutoring service may apply at 110 Old Main or call Univer sity extension 2066 for informa tion.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers