PAGE TWO Cabinet Must Clarify Class Cut Proposals All-University Cabinet will have to present more defi nite pioposals on class cuts and final examination exemp tions before the University Senate will take any action. Arthur D. Brickman, chairman of the Senate Committee on Academic Standards, said his committee wants “some sort Of written communication'' from student government explaining the proposals. "The only communication we have received,” he said, “is one stating that Cabinet recommend ed unlimited class cuts for upper classmen and final exam exemp tions " Cabinet, for the past several years, has approved recommen dations which originated in Student Encampment favoring unlimited cuts and finals ex emptions. However, Cabinet has had no success in its attempts to have the two recommendations parsed. In other business at last week's Senate meeting, a revision was made in the, Division of Counsel ing regulations stipulating that students may not enroll in the division for more than two se mesters beyond the freshman year. The ruling revised one car ried over from the old Division of In te r mediate Registration which slated lhal a student could only remain in the divi sion for two semesters. The Senate approved honors designations for diplomas, also. Students with All-University av erages of 3.40 to 3.59 will have “with distinction” added to their diploma, those wiht 3.60 to 3.79 will have “with high distinction" added, and those with 380 and above will have “with highest distinction” inscribed on the di plomas. Students graduating in honors courses which are now being planned will also have special designations on their diplomas. Lion's Den— (Continued from page one) Food Service will not suffer a loss during the later hours. Jay Feldstein., All-University president, said that he was pleased with the cooperation of the ad ministration in giving students what they wanted. The original request to extend the Lion's Den hours was made by the Hetzel Union Board in Oc tober. Edward Frymoyer, presi dent of the Association of Inde pendent Men, asked that the hours be extended to accommo date freshmen and other indepen dent men and their dates on weekends. Bermudas Out in Lounges Women students will not be per mitted to wear Bermuda shorts in dormitory lounges during final examinations, as was erroneously reported in Wednesday’s Daily Collegian. Women may, however, wear Bermudas m the dining halls dur ing this period. ★NITTANY NOW—Doors Open 6:45 P.M. POWERFUL! DRAMATIC! John Casavetes Sidney Poitier “EDGE OF THE CITY” •eeeeeeeeee••••••••«•••• WMAJ *:*»' _ 0:31 _ sue .. 6:41 _ S:4T .. SI(W On Sloralng Bh»w slomi*t Derotlen* _ New* Headline* Mtrnlns Shaw New* —Swap Shop Claaitcal Interlude 1J:»« 31:15 . County Neva I»:M What'* Coin* On H:JS .. Must* Show 1 :ht - New* *nt Sport: 3:15 _ ~ . Coatari Sits Local New* LF'i and Shaw Taaes New* LP’a and Show Tana* t:ot News and Martlets t:lt .. Sports Saeriat t:3t LP'i and Show Taneo T:tt Till f :4I S:tl S:tJ lt:0t lt:tt ll:tt Folio* Lewis jr. - LF’i and Shaw Taar* FaMle B*rrlc* Fragraa - .. Ntw* WDFM Frafrawa ■— N«wa ______ Graaralan Naw* Snorts Crwarslacv -- ■ Ntwa aad Be*rt* Coeds Report Room Entries Two rooms in Simmons Resi dence Hall were broken into Sun day night while the occupants were out of the rooms. Campus Patrol Head Lucien E. Bolduc said there was no evi dence of theft,* but a radio was damaged when it was apparently knocked off the window sill by the intruders. According to Bolduc,the screens on both rooms were slashed and the windows opened. The occu pants noticed this when they re turned to their rooms at about 11 p.m., said one witness, Bolduc said the intruders ap parently fled when they knocked the radio onto the floor, smash ing it. One resident, who was in the hall near the two rooms, said she heard no noise during the al leged time of the intrusion. The rooms were located near the food service entrance to the building. rl I'i"™ Feat.—l:sB, 3:50. 5:44,7:38, 9:32 AVMTtE NAME ROSALIND Unite at Noon FORREST TUCKER omiiirim-net cum* kncuuf t| MTTT«W» M MM* MRS foa M tau" I* HtnW (WH li t4wM ht «* aWN k 4*w* Urn** at MrttlM SwM ti NWTM Si HU) *■*—'•>«— etst WE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA SEE YOUR RAMBLER DEALER TODAY AND SAVE* ••••••••••••#*•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*• Student Government Assn. | * You've seen the others grow in size and price now see how much more you can save with Rambler. Hundreds on first cost. New gas econ omy. Top resale. Easiest parking. Personalized Comfort: sectional sofa front seats glide back and forth individually. Go Rambler 6 or V-8. the U. B. A. will be open 9-4 week days Saturday 9-12 the B-X will accept books beginning January 27 ITS NOT TOO LATE! YOU CAN STILL GET STUDENT UNTIL NEXT FALL (at a reduced rate, of course) if you failed to sign up in September. even Information and enrollment forms will be available after Jan . 15 at: •The HUB Desk • Doty & Hench, S. Allen St. A representative for the insurance plans will have a desk In the line at Spring Semester Registration to answer any ques- tions you might have. If you would like to receive information before Jan. 15/ paste this coupon on the back of a post card and mail fo .. . Student Insurance Committee Hetzel Union Bldg. University Bark, Pa. DURING FINALS •MiHMHWMHitUNHNMtUHNMIINIHMIiniIinmNNinNiniINHIaHHHMHHII | Name I School Address 3 3 3 I 1 would like to have more infor | nation on student Insurance, i (Mail to ih* above address) wsM»wi*wn»*«««>niiwiM.MmHmMuwmsMWHWMisauMiusiiiiiiiMinMii>iuin TUESDAY. JANUARY )3, ( See the Compact '59 Rambler Save more than ever on first cost, gas, upkeep RAMBLER AMERICAN STATION WAfION » Saw 1500 u first Cut • /OT X\ S5OO l»ss thin Uthw le*dmf _ |BjJtw-frira. w«sws. Based m w • cotijmtsot .1 • - jjtWßiijtTa luonladurer sugjeslsd pricsJ. & ' fult s pinsnjej iosm. • INSURANCE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers