WEDNESDAY. SEPT z New C Techn The University Wyomissing and t The lAryomissin Polytechnic Institu. It was establis Campus Coeds G 'Day Of A "Roman Holiday' Sion to go downtown o —will be granted to : student who receive campus penalty of mo week's duration. The Judicial Board men's Student Governs ciation passed this rul terday's meeting. • The "holiday" wasi first sug gested by Mrs. R. M e. Schultz, acting dean of women: , In other action the board as signed three penalties: A lenient wekend was given to a sophomore who failed to return to her residence hail, until the morning following the regular 1 a m. permission for Friday and Saturday nights. She .had tele phoned her hostess that she would he late and was reached at 3:30 a.m. at her home. A sophomore also was penal ized a lenient weekend campus for a first drinking offense, while another upperclasswoman re ceived a strict weekend campus for dating on a 1 a.m. travel per mission. Men May Obtain Petitions for TIM Self-nominating p e t i tions for election to the Town Independent Men's Board of Governors may be picked up at the Hetzel Union desk until Sunday. Men living in town or on the outskirts who are not affiliated with a social fraternity and who have an All-University average of at least 2.0, are eligible to fill these 26 positions. In order to become a candidate for the elections, the petition must be signed by 20 men who live in town. Elections will be held Sunday. Of you prefer TRUTH .. • • • shop with US. IT CAN'T BE ANY CAME . SO WHY WELL RESPECTED NA Sala !BER 24, 1958 enters Offer logical Work opened two new centers this fall, one in • other in New Kensington. it Center was formerly the Wyomissing Vie , founded in 1927. ed because officials of both institutions felt that a center in Wyomissing would be the best way to meet the expanding needs for techni cally trained men and women, and also to meet the demand in the rise of the number of students applying for college admission. The center at New Kensington is located in an old school build ing. Its creation followed a sur vey made by the Chamber Edu cation Committee, which deter mined the need and demand for college-level work in the area. The survey, made early last fall, showed an interest on the part of high school students in the tech nological field. i ~;. ,~ ~. I— permis- Tuesdays ny woman l. a strict e than one The Wyomissing Center offers two full time, 2-year programs in engineering technology this fall semester. These programs will lead to an associate degree in engineering. if the Wo ent Amo ng at yes- Part time evening courses are also offered. They are given in the fields of business, engineer ing, science and management. Full time instruction at the New Kensington Center is of fered only in the technological field. There are two programs in the' 2-year category , this fall drafting and design technology and electrical, technology. Artist Series Tickets Remain A total of 118 student tickets for the New York Pro Musica remained at the Hetzel Union desk at 4:30 yesterday. Student ticket distribution will continue this morning, and the sale of tickets to non-students will begin at 1 p.m. A reception will be held in the Penn State room'of the Nittany Lion Inn follcking the concert Friday evening. It will be open to 100 interested students, Those interested in going have been asked to sign up at the tick et window of the HUB desk. The appearance of the New York Pro Musics marks the first of the 1958-59 University Artist Series programs. Nittany Grotto Will Meet Nittany Grotto will meet at 7 tonight in 110 Electrical Engi neering. . FINK QUALITY ... and SENSIELE PRICES l e'' • R THAN THE STORE FROM WHICH IT OT CHOOSE A JEWELER . . . WITH A El %mut • ? eaftediff THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Henderson May Be 'Nicknamed' The Home Economics Student Council last night considered "nicknames" for the dean of the college, Dr. Grace M. Henderson. The suggestion to have a nick name for the dean was brought up by David Allison, senior in hotel administration from Pitts burgh, a member of the council. Allison said he thought home economics students should ex press their loyalty to their dean in much the same way as the student body expresses its ad miration and respect for Presi dent Eric A. Walker by calling him "Prexy." One name suggested at the meeting was "Quickie." .. The name "Quickie' wa s brought up by Neil White, sopho more in hotel administration from Stroudsburg. White said he had heard Dean Henderson called "Quickie" be fore and she "seemed to like that name." Council President Eleanor Judy postponed further discus sion until the members had a chance to study the proposal, In other business, White was named chairman of the council's elections committee. Elections for freshmen representatives will be held late in October, the council decided. The council also discussed the possibility of having students evaluate home economics courses through quistionnaires. The mem bers decided to look into the mat ter and bring .it up at a later meeting. Frosh Offenses Will Be Filed TheFreshmanßegulations Board is initiating a filing system whereby names of offenders and their offenses will be placed on cards and filed in alphabetical or der in the dean of women's office. The purpose of his project is to better coordinate the Freshman Regulations Board with the Judic iary Board of Women's Student Government Association, Barbara Stone, president of the board, said. Another step which is being taken towards this coordination is the regular attendance at all Judiciary Board meetings by one of the Freshman Regulation Board members. A plan to better familiarize freshman women with residence hall rules is also under consider ation by the board. This would include visits to hall meetings by each of the board members so that they could discuss the rules. Keep On Your Toes With OW3MZ When the student body sits in class all day, getting numb at both ends, be crazy like a fox. Keep on your toes with NoDoz. Be alert for late•hour studying and hep on late dates. Safe as coffee and much more convenient. NODOZ *Note to Prez,:'oo * Nona: wilt keep your _0: 'ocular, alert, too. 00 University Course Has Own Textbook One University course boasts a textbook of its own—and the book is right off the presses. International Understanding 300 was the result of a re quest made at the 1954 Student Encampment. When the course was first offered four years ago there were no standard textbooks fitting the plan of the precedent-setting course• The students who asked that such a course be set up said they, felt the University lacked a really comprehensive study of world affairs for those who were not majoring in political science. They expressed a belief that a student, whether in a technical or non - technical curriculum, should be able to study interna tional problems in a class. Because they also believed this, four professors wrote a 621 page text called "World Affairs: Problems and Prospects." The men are two political scientists, Dr. Neal Riemer and Dr. Elton Atwater, at present a consultant in the United Nations; Dr. W. T. Butz, agricultural economist; and Dr. Kent Forster, director of the University's Summer Workshop in International Understanding. This semester the students en rolled in 1.U.300 will use the book in published form for the first time. The manuscript of the book had been used previously. From 75 to 100 students take this course each semester. More are expected to be attracted each year as the ptirpose and accom plishments become better known. WSGA Senators_ Will Meet Tonight The Women's Student Govern ment Association Senate - will hold an open meeting at 6:45 to night in 105 White. The purpose of this meeting is to acquaint women students with the work of Senate and to show them how they may apply for committees and offices. Women may sign up for committees fol lowing the meeting. These committees will be elec tions, publications, which include the WSGA Handbook and a new WSGA Newsletter, publicity, and constitutional clearing house. All women interested in apply ing for these committees may at tend. RESERVED for your dining pleasure ... a table in the NEW Coffee Spot Dining Room. Make your reservations now for Homecoming weekend. You won't have to wait in line for a table or drive several miles out of town for your dinner. In the past you've enjoyed fine food at the La Galleria. Now you can enjoy that same food in, the Coffee Spot Dining Room. We're also taking reservations now for banquets in the Dining Room. So plan now to schedule your fall banquets at the Coffee Spot Dining Room and avoid the transportation problem. Col/cc spot 2 , initi g Room e. Reaves. As:. BA Council Will Support Senior Gift At its first meeting of the se mester the Business Administra tion Student Council voted un animously to support All-Univer sity Cabinet's recommendation to authorize its president; Jay Feld stein, and Senior Class President Charles Welsh to negotiate with the administration for realloca tion of funds to maintain the sen ior class gift. James Meister, council presi dent, said President Eric A. Walk. er had spoken in favor of this method of revitalizing the gift fund at Student Encampment. In other business the council voted to recommend that the front stairs of Boucke Building be des ignated as "up" stairways only when it is necessary to ease the daily traffic jams which some times make the ascent or descent a matter of 12 minutes. The Council will attempt to se cure all unoccupied rooms in Bopcke as study rooms for the convenience of students who have free hours between classes. A list of these rooms and the hours they will' be available will be posted on the front bulletin board in Boucke. IFC Application Blanks Available at HUB Desk Interfraternity Council commit tee member application forms will be available until noon Satur day at the Hetzel Union desk. Interviews will be conducted by the committee chairmen some time next week. Sophomore pled ges and brothers have been urged to apply. 4 ....„--__ _ PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers