PAGE SIXTEEN SGA Assembly Begins First Complete Year The Student Government on Assembly for a period of one! Legislation is introduced to As-; The University has a new dean! a j mi t i year. sembly jn the form of a bill. This of women and three new faces on Association will embark on its Four sophomores may be nom- bill must be signed by its spon- dean of men's staff j fhst complete year since it re- mated by each political parly, sor and deposited at the SGA of-1 D Doro(hy j.‘ Lipp’ has as i i .1 1,, . . with the six highest gaming fice in the Hetzel Union Build-i ,4„ an placed the All - bmveisity Assembly seats. mg The bill is then sent to a wome d n blowing' the f Julv 1 re-, Cabinet last April as the leg- .Ihi et juniors may be nominated Rules Committee for jnvestiga- tiremcnl of D earl 0 Weston. 1 1 b by the patties with the four high-.tion before it is brought before, , ,he d»an of men’s office Le lslative body of student gov- c-4 vote-getteis being named As- Assembly. This must take place rov F , |n has been na ’ met j einment. semblymen. within a month. associate dean of men, replacing, •ri a ii u. ii . rhe puities may nominate two ! a referendum may occur after Dr. Harold W. Perkins - Wilmer E 1 ~,J u ‘ Assembly shall consist of seniois with the tvvo receiving a petition signed bv three per'wise ras succeeded O Edward 1 s^'in.^'iflrlc'rMo*! ‘ h ° hl^ t>st number of votcs earn- cent o[ the student body i- pre- Pollock as assistant to'the dean: 2 ‘Ut adcltcl t° the pits- jnj> sc‘cits. sented to the SGA president. The 0 f men for fraleinitv affairs cut 21), in the elections this tall. The trims of these Assembly- referendum will be held within and William H. Hassler has as- C'lass rcpic,(ntation on the As- men will be one year four weeks of the presentation of sumed the duties of Wise hand- 1 scmblv is deiermmed bv peicent- Freshman and Sophomore the petition. l lng independent men’s ’ affairs' agcN of flu- (ut.il A -sembly imra- Class presidenls will be elected Results of the referendum and student loans. Dr. Perkins and bet ship. The senior das-, will have Ims tall ana they win sit on voting are binding on Assem- Pollock resigned to accept posi 2') pci tent o, 12 men.belt.; iimior Assembly. ‘ bly, providing 20 per cent of tions with other colleges diis.s, 20 per cent or 11 membets-, 1 At piesent, Assembly is only an the student body has voted. The ; R. Mae Shultz, who formally hopbomoic ci.cs, '24 per i cut orintcnm body, since all of its, referendum may be overridden, had offices in 105 Old Main iV 10 membets; ,md the fioshman membership . has not been elected.; however, by a three-fourth vote now located in 101 McElwiun. class, 21 per cent oi 9 tncmbcis When the additional! members; 0 { | be constitutional member- i Mrs, Shultz, assistant to the The pi esident of mli i la-s will are added this tall, the body shal l ship of the Assembly. dean of women, who formerly be included in each class delogu- assume its lull conslitulional; At present, members of the handled only sorority work is tion to Assembly. powcis Assembly, their party and class now in the newiv-expanded office 1 The vice president of SGA. .. L "g<slation to become effec- affiliations are Bruce Brennerman tor freshman affairs. i Larry Byers, is the chairman of 4 P ™!hi?L a r ni, l !i I- (C -Sr), Ellen Burke (C.-Sr.),i Dr. Lipp has assumed her the Assembly. He may vole |orlt .V °I *: ,e ‘ ssembly memb is.jj owar( j Byers (U-Sr.), Waltonl new post without the services , only to break a tie. voting and mint be signed by the Davis (U.-Sr.), Mary Ann Ganteri of R. Christine Yohe. who re l.eonaid .Julius, SGA pi however may h vet('ffny^ U ; Sr ; ) ’ i, J - ay /r ( . C »; Sr ’ ), t 5i f gned as ass . i , sta , nt lo . the «Jean is an cx-olficin non-vnlinc mem- f rt - , ,u ’ ’ y u Peter Luckie (C.-Sr.), Janet Moore' of women, effective August 31 bci or /v sembly legislation within one scholastic (C .. SI . )f Ca?ol Ploeqch (C .-Sr),! to become dean of women at ii u ' .. , “ , , i . Baibara Bragdon (U-Jr.). ’ Juniata College in Huntingdon. ■I , ’ Waller (C-Si.) k pres- The Assembly may make any Walter Danart (C.-Jr.), Jean! Dr. Lipp ;eceived a bachelor u cut pio-tempmc of the Assem- recommendation on behalf of DeM fe ( C .-Jr.). David Kiser!of science degree and a master of b! and will preside m Byers ab- the'•ludent.body'concerning stu- (U . Jr ' science degree m education at tl.ej .E'Sr.T** ,'i- jguggya sgg-gssssss? S'SKST,^ .Vilh o, t ht ,«,T,V,„ E IhC bl, ib,y also appoint commit highest number of votes Mllmg tees to investigate legisla_t.on._ s.ty of North Dakota. Prior to that I Walter Darran and minority • s ! le held lhe same P°st at Wiscon ’ leader is Howard Byers. s ! n State College. Assembly meets once a week , Austin came to his position afTd the meetings are open to all! P f att Institute, Brooklyn, faculty, administration and stu- N.Y., where he was dean of men dents. for the past three years. He j * I received his bachelor of science [Epstein Sculpture Here ! tX* a ‘ lhe Universi ‘ y °* ! A piece of sculpture by the late! A 1953 graduate of the Univer- Sir Jacob Epstein, noted Ameri-jsity, Wise had served since 1954 can sculptor, who died in London as the assistant to the dean of • last week, is now located on cam pus ChemPkys, Will Hold A combined mixer for lreshmen and transfer students in (he Colleges of Chemistiy and Physics and Education will be held at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday m Waring lounge. The mixer and dance is one of the major events in the orientation program planned by the Chemistry and Physics Student Council The council \sill ' also hold counseling sessions for with the operations inside the new students dm mg this week. college. Tile Chcni-Phys Conned is com- A publication, the Chem-Phys posed of -3 students from five Newsletter, is printed each month curnculurns. They are elected an d includes any pertinent news each spring, from the student. dealing with research work and body. w *th pioportionate repre- councl i activities and general in- M ' n u/u-i n ca< ' < l '! ll . n< u l ! m ' formation about the college. [ While acting as liaison be- ... ~ , . . tween the faculty and the stu- , A ctjn H ,n tbe role as mediator denis, it also sponsors many between student and teacher, the activities during the school year. !«>uncil has helped make adjus t- The Science Fair was originated,'" ent . s %vhe ". bhiebook conflicts by the council six years ago and'^ eve op "dhin the college, since that time has grown to a: The council takes an active point wheie 1,000 high schools; Part in the University govern now participate in it annually. , ment. It was responsible for in- The fair is held in the Spring ofj deducing tho proposed five each vear and involves the compc- P°inf grading system which is tition of thousands of high school' under consideration. An students for prizes and scholar-! other action taken by this coun ship awards. ' oil was tho re-introduction of An activity held in conjunc- lhe proposed one year ROTC lion with the Science Fair is an ‘ plan. _ open house which is held in j Other functions of the Chem- Osmond Laboratory. The pur- jPhys Council include an Awards pose of this open house is to 'Banquet and a course evaluation acquaint all interested persons (made by the students. Some,hin 9 New... eT The All-American Rathskeller announces. If I for your added convenience, extended serv ices and new hours —11 aan. until 12 p.m.. We are serving lunches, dinners and your favorite beverage. Our grill is always on. Stop in tomorrow! The All-American Rathskeller corner East College and Pugh THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Education Mixer , It is a large bust of Philip Say ers, noted Irish capitalist and tex-! tiles manufactuier. It was placed at the University in 1950 by thei subject’s son Michael. It is now located on the balcony of Old' Main lobby. Welcome Freshmen You are always welcome at Rea & Derick <... the drug store of service... Checks Cashed Dependable Prescription Service School Supplies Dental, Shave and Hair Needs Complete Photo Service Large Soda Fountain # Shop Us First for Quick Service $ OPEN DAILY 7 a.rn. to 10:15 p.m. OPEN SUNDAY II a.m. to 9 p.m. Rea & Derick Drugs Inc. Old Main Will Be Scene of New Faces Areys to Visit Pakistan Dr. Ruth W. Areys, professor and head of the Department of Clothing and Textiles, will spend five months in Pakistan study ing changes made in that nation’s textiles industry. 121 S. ALLEN STREET SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1959 independent men’s affairs and stu dent loans. Hassler, a graduate of Giove City College, came to his new position from Texas Tech where he was also assistant dean of men. He has filled the position left vacant by Wise. Student-Run BX Located In HUB The Penn State Book Exchange, located on the ground floor ol the Hebei Union Building, is a stu dent-run, non-profit organiza tion cauving a complete line of school supplies. It is also the sole distributor of the student dinks, namecards, and freshman handbooks re quired for customs. In ad dition to the customary pens, pencils, notebooks, paper and (pennants, the BX—as it is fa miliarly called—now carries a complete line of drawing boards and art supplies. The BX refunds 50 cents for each $5 worth of sales receipts turned back by students. On moie expensive items such as drawing boards, this 10 per cent refund can sometimes mean as much as ,S 2 is subtracted from the regular price. ' Although noimally closed, on 'Sundays, the BX will be open from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. today to accommodate new students. Regular BX hours are 9 a.m. to 5 pm. during weekdays and 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday. The BX is run on a “board sys tem similar to the LaVie and The '.Daily Collegian. A call goes out during the second semester for new candidates. If the candidate does a satisfactory job, he is then .eligible for promotion to sopho jmore board. Sophomore boarders ;receive an hourly wage. Junior ■ and senior board posts are also available for capable sophomore Iboardeis.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers