tonight. They are (1. to r.) Elaine Zeller and June Miller
Seniors,
Poll on
Senior class members are being polled on their opinions
concerning the future of the senior class gift and fund.
Senior Class President Charles Welsh announced at Cab
inet last night that a student opinion poll is being conducted
by the Senior Class Advisory Board and the LaVie staff.
NittanyMen
Will Dine In
NeW Hall
The Nittany Dining Hall
will be torn down and Nittany
residents will eat in a new
dining hall when the new
residence hall area is con
structed in the Pollock Circle
The Nittany residents will dine
with women of the new residence
area in the proposed central din
ing hall.
In addition to its dining facili
ties, the new Pollock hall will be
a i eereation center for the Nit
tany and Pollock areas. The build
ing will also house a central post
office.
The west end of the Nittany
Dining Hall is now used for in
door recreation. Before Pollock
Circle was abandoned, its resi
dents used the west end of the
Nittany hall for dining.
The integration of the two
areas' dining facilities will be the
first large scale community living
setup on campus.
Otto E. Mueller, director of the
Department of Housing, said that
of the 1000 Pollock Circle men,
250 will eat in Simmons, 250 in
McElwain and 500 in Redifer
In the new area, women will
live in four 8-stor,t dormitories
while men will reside in one 8-
story building and two 6-story
halls.
to Conduct
Class Gift
Seniors are being asked if they
are interested in a senior class
gift, and what system they would
prefer for future class gifts—a
pledge system or a donation 'sys
tem. The ballots are distributed
to the seniors when they have
their senior portraits taken at the
Penn State Photo Shop.
Joseph Patton, editor of La-
Vie, has been named chairman
of the student opinion poll.
Welsh said Patton expects to
conduct the polls through oth
er media besides LaVie, includ
ing The Daily Collegian. Inter
fraternity Council, and the Pan
hellenic Council.
The board has not decided how
to operate the 1958 senior class
gift fund whigh will receive an
appropriation from University
funds.
Two plans have been submitted
for establishing future class gifts'
—a pledge system whereby sen
iors would pledge a certain a
mount of money for a gift and
then make the payment in 15
or 25 years; or a donation system
to take collection during the sen
ior year for the gift.
Welsh also outlined plans for
the advisory board's high school
orientation speakers program to
be conducted at mid-semesters.
The plan will be on a small scale
this year with 40 to 50 students
being screened, approved and.
sent out as speakers. The stu
dents will give talks in their
local high schools on the Uni
versity and campus life.
In another report to Cabinet,
Lynn Ward, elections committee
chairman, outlined the plans for
the fall semester elections and
political party organizatton.
Freshman and sophomore class
elections will be held Nov. 19 and
20 from 8 a.m. to 8 p m. in the
Hetzel Union card room.
Student council elections for in
dividual colleges will be held Oct.
28 and 29, Miss Ward said. .
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LEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, rtNNSYLVANIA
4 Campuses
Lightened
By Judicial
Four junior women have re
ived lighter punishments after'
•pealing to the Women's Stu-1
!nt Government Association Ju-1
'jai Board.
Three coeds were serving four
' , leek strict campuses. After
their appeal, their campuses
vere reduced so that they end
t 8 a.m, tomorrow. The women
ill be on a "probation" status
trail the end of their original
:ampus decision. There had
seen other women involved in
the same infraction of rules,
ind they also received shorter
:ampus periods.
Another junior woman appeal
her one week campus which
d been imposed for signing in
11:15 pm. instead of 10 p.m.
r which she had signed out.
le had returned from a week
.•d in Pittsburgh and had to take'
a bus at the last minute. Since she
had tried to call her hostess, the
board lessened her camptis to a
lenient weekend campus.
A weekend campus and a 1
o'clock removal were also im
posed by the board.
The Judicial board announced
yesterday that women with cam
puses lasting longer than one
week may date on their "holi
iays" for going downtown, as
long as ,they sign in by 6:30 p.m.
Approved
Fraternities
All fraternities have been ap
proved for the entertainment of
women guests tonight except Al
pha Phi Alpha, Alpha Phi Delta,
Kappa Alpha Psi, Pi Sigma Up
silon and Sigma Alpha Mu.
All fraternities have been ap
proved for the entertainment of
women guests tomorrow night
except Alpha Phi Alpha and KapH
pa Alpha Psi.
Thespian Review--
(Continued from page one)
point of Thespians shows
namely, the settings—was badly
neglected in last night's un
fortunate child. A spindly sign
—black paint on a yellow back
ground was supposedly the
TV show's signature. And most
of the scenes were hampered
by the obtrusion of Schwab's
dull, limp curtains. •
The whole show, to be sure,
should have been put through a
strainer sometime in early Sep
tember, since there were some
good features in the production
But they occur as surprises rather
than entertainment.
'Law' Applications Due
Tomorrow is the last day stu
dents may apply for, the central
Pennsylvania area law placement
test to be held Nov. 8.
Applications may be obtained
in 129 Sparks or by writing to
the Educational Testing Service,
Princeton, N.J.
The results of the tests are
used by most leading American
law schools as a factor in con
sidering candidates for admis
sion.
Wesleyans to Hold Dance
The . Wesley Foundation will
hold a square dance at 8 tonight
at the foundation,
Presbyterians Honor Frosh
A party in honor of freshmen
will be held from 7:30 to 10 p.m.
today at the Presbyterian Student
Center. '
RADIO
Service and Supp
*Car Radios
• Portable Radios ...;; 4 ,
e Phonographs - I t
Batteries
•:- k law
State College TV
232 S. Allen St.
DR. HOWARD CUTLER chats with Ruth.
Broader Education
Proposed by Cutler
Dr. Howard Cutler, director of general education, said
yesterday many colleges of the University should try to pro
vide for a broader general education for students by suggest
ing they take special integrated courses.
Addressing faculty members and students at the Educa
tion Student Council's coffee'
hour, Cutler said many students architecture, music and the
must spend so much time in their , theatre arts.
major courses that they have no, Other courses are Biological
time for courses in the arts, set- ,Sciences 1 and 2, Social Sciences
ences and social sciences. 1 and 2 and International Under-
Therefore, colleges have set standing 300, he said. The physics
up committees and prepared in- i department is now working on an
tegrated courses which give integrated course.
basic knowledge of divisions of 1 Cutler said the committees
a field, he said.
. had difficulty in agreeing on
Cutler urged each teacher to what should be included in the
evaluate his curriculum for over- courses. Before the committees
specialization, and to suggest in set to work it took three weeks
tegrated courses where the cur-1 trying to decide the knowledge
riculum is deficient. I and character of a typical stu-
Humanities 1 is an example of l dent, but could not, he said.
an integrated course, CuLer, said.l The program was started after
The students read philosophy, , a professor discovered that his
poetry and classic novels. I son who was taking-animal hus-
He cited Art 1 as another ex- i bandry, at another university had
ample. In this course the stu- linore general knowledge than he,
dent studies painting, sculpture, joked Cutler.
‘y 2/ t
Lhateco
69acteli
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