FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, Universi Formula The 200-member faculty and administ Ing and legislative bj Headed by Presi. governmental body, ti September through The many duties of t include setting academe setting up entrance reqi arranging the Univers' dar, deciding on course and graduation -req regulating student of activities, and approvii dates for degrees am ships. C. 0. Williams serve ate secretary, the op other than president. The main Senate woi.o; is done through its 13 standing commit tees. These include: academic standards, admissions, athletics, calendar, committees, courses of study, educational policy, exten sion policy, military instruction, research policy, rules, scholar ships and awards, and student af fairs. At the meeting held the first Thursday of each month, the committees report and recom mend actions to the Senate as a Competition-- (Continued from page eleven) behind the aforementioned tack les. Gilmour is the smallest of the tackles (6-0 205), but is very strong. "He's probably a year or so away," said O'Hora. Looking over the tackle situ ation as a whole, O'Hora said: We're not as balanced as we should be right now. And I'm far from satisfied with the defensive work. I'm hoping those other three kids come through." —By Lou Prato Engle's Dummy Penn State grid coach Rip En gle, on hearing complaints from his weary managers concerning the size of .this year's blocking dummies: "We're playing bigger opponents so we had to get big ger dummies." ; 3r: , , ' • .-4. 1 : 1 1 ac 4 1 , -, ,' -.,', „ ..' •' „1 C 4:- ~ _,....1...-- 7, ...6— ' * --1 ....Jez••• : i - • r , ..; ' , - ,,, = - L ,:--- - - ,4 1"4". , - ,-, 41i - 41- .! , ~ 0 4Alr i ffention ittik ~. ,f,f ;: yit • 45- i i sy,f , :zt ; ., ‘ z ,, „.. ~,,,.., 4,, ~,T tf;.'.'4,•r: ' - • ,: • ~,,- '-' ?a i--. 2.1, We've been so busy this week that there was a slight mistake in our Wednesday's ad. I said the grand opening w. s the week of September 22, ut it's ONE WEEK EARLIE THE WEEK OF SEPT 15. So stop in this week to register for the gran ing prizes which will away September 22. Frosh, you still ha 5:30 p.m. Saturday to s and register for the f I'm giving away especi you. My store features on brand items—this assn' of only tip top qu al men's wear. So stop in; around; talk over yo wardrobe problems. Y 1 what you're looking f price to suit a student etbook. Remember—Walk to of the hill and watch th i go down! HABERDASH , v , ? 'ln this Center of Ponsylv 1958 y Senate es Policies University Senate, made up of both ation members, is the top policy-mak dy on campus. ent Eric A. Walker and conducted 'as a Ie Senate meets once each month, from June. he Senate ,ic policy, uirements, i ly calen : of study irements, airs and ig candi scholar- whole, which then votes on each proposal. - The automatic members of the governing body are the president of the University, vice presidents, deans of the colleges and of the Graduate School, dean of men and dean of women, director of Health Service, librarian, comp troller, director of General Edu cation, and director of student af fairs. as Sen .lly office Directors of extension, direc tors of research. associate and assistant deans of the colleges and the Graduate School, director of summer sessions, director of the Division of Counseling, the University examiner, and the heads of schools, divisions and departments of resident instruc tion. Eight representatives are elect ed to the Senate from each col lege and the Graduate School, four each year. Since there is no judicial body, the Senate interprets its own leg islation. Dr. Walker makes the final decision in all such ques tions. The top Senate project last year was work on the Univer sity's general education program. Presently under consideration is a possible revision of some of the departments within the colleges. ; IT'S MBER open given 1. until orne in i ,ee gift II lly for 1 name es you ity in browse our fall u find 'rata • pock- !the top • prices THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA s ..... . ..,,, ~ ..„, ~..... IM Sports-- (Continued from page fourteen) 2000 students were members of touch football and basketball squads. There were 103 teams playing touch football at night under the floodlights. The IM program was inaugu rated 28 years ago by Lion foot ball coach Hugo Bezdek. Bezdek piloted the Lion gridders from 1918 to 1929. He managed the Pittsburgh Pirates baseball team during the 1918 and 1919 cam paigns and reported late as the Nittany grid mentor in 1919 be cause of his pro baseball com mitments. In the 30's, Bezdek coached the now defunct Cleve land Ram football team. Until 1946, the program was run by a system of student managers, similar to that run by varsity sports. But its draw backs, such as limited records and lack of time, forc ed its abandonment after World War I'. The present system does not exclude students from its man agement. Each fraternity and dormitory unit has an athletic chairman who organizes the teams and keeps the players in formed on playing -dates, times and special announcements. Also students, mostly varsity athletes, assist in officiating intramural competition. The remainder of the program —generally taken for granted by the average student —is carried out by the IM office. The intra mural department's staff is in complete charge of printing all schedules, formulating and pub lishing rules and announcement sheets and maintaining records. The IM department mimeo graphs announcements stating the entry deadline for each sport, entry fees, rules, starting times, types of tourneys (sin gle elimination or round robin) and explaining certain draw- Senior Class Gift (Continued from page one) class gift funds for many years was instituted before 1900. When the fees were consoli dated in 1948, he said, "special items, such as the damage de posit, fees for the LaVie, The Daily Collegian and for student government were discontinued. This consolidation was deemed necessary to stabilize the fee structure and to guarantee a steady source of income for es sential University activities."- Walker was quick to emphasize Party, Cou nci 1 Posts-- (Continued front page seven) ents, a student leader will see the unfeasibility of it and have to speak against it. This will incur the wrath of his fellow students. How ever, and this is the point, if he has a sincere desire to exe cute the responsibilities of his position, he will assume this burden, because he has the inner confidence of knowing that what he is doing he believes to be right. Therefore, remember to inspect and analyze each situ ation, and don't be discouraged by apparent failures. Always try, and try hard, and in the end you will be successful. Assume these burdens and fulfill your responsi bilities well. Good luck! backs of competition. Most IM basketball teams must play a few Friday night contests and playing dates can not be changed because of the light schedule for the use of Recrea tion Hall. Due to the lack of facilities, classes and varsity sports, 80 per cent of the IM action takes place after dinner hours (5 to 6:15 p.m. and 50 per cent after 9 p.m. Those interested in the IM pro gram should inquire at the IM office, 202 Recreation Hall. / Engineers! You needn't spend your hard-earned TGIF money to get the best in supplies. At Sears you get top quality precision instruments at low cost. This Tower set, made by Germa ncrafismen, includes 6 1 / 4 -inch compass, 4 dividers, 2 ruling perm, pencil, pen parts, lead and a rug ged felt-lined pebble case. Shop State College and price other equipment— then stop in at Sears and buy a Tower Drafting Set for Only— that the University will continue to allocate funds as in the past for authorized student projects which look to the general fee for support of their activities. The original damage deposit was $5 annually. All or part of this was refunded at the close of each school year, depending on deductions. By 1914, the deposit had been reduced to $1 a year. After de ductions it was converted into a fund which the Board of Trustee's allocated to the senior class for a gift to the University-. Thinker Key-- (Continued from page two) city. In 1931 Miss Addams was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. Municipal government reform and the theory of "an enlightened capitalism" were promoted by Samuel "Golden Rule" Jones. As an employer Jones gave his workers benefits that were un heard of in his day—the 8-hour day, two weeks' vacation with pay, recreational facilities. $995 Sets from 8.95 to 13.95 SEARS AD 7-7685 230 W. COLLEGE AVE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back, PAGE FIFTEEN