PAGE SIX WSGA Sets Up Women's Rules The maker and executor of women’s rules on campus is the Women’s Student Government Association. The only student governing body exclusively for women, WSGA is made up of four bodies—Senate, House of Repre sentatives, Freshman Council and Judicial Board. The voting members of Senate include the WSGA officers, and two senators from each class. Of fice) s anu senators were elected by the women students last March. WSGA officers are Jessie Janjigian, president; Susan First, first vice president; Mar jorie Ganler. second vice presi dent: Ellen Butterworth, secre tary; and Marcy Shipp, treas urer. Judicial Trys Coed Violators Coed violators of University „ There ar <- 12 non-voting ex regulations appear for disciplin- : °*‘ lcI ° members of Senate. They ary action before the Judicial are *he parliamentarian, chair- Board of the Women's Student Judicial Leonides, Pan- Government Association. .hellemc Council and Womens . i , , (Recreation Association vice presi- The nine-member board con- den , president of the / own s.sts of two sophomores, four, Wo 1 International Associa .luniors including the secretary, tlon of Women student; . chair . and three seniors including thel man Big . Liu!e Sjster chairmanj chairman, Dorothy Toklish. AH publications chairman, publicity ™^A orS i se * ectec * ,^ urin Bchairman, Elections Committee WSGA elections each spring. chairman and Social, Recreational Each member it responsible and Cultural Committee chair for certain dormitory units, man. Blackmarks and one o clock Senate is responsible for mak removals are issued directly by , ng women’s rules the member in charge of ihe ' ... area. Cases involving major of- * h ® H 2 US ? ° f R e P«»entat» r S is composed of presidents from each « M : upperclass residence hall unit and! ? i LltTnlV is headed by the first vice presi-l board entire dent. One of the main duties of Doara ' the House is to sponsor May Day, Violation of the drinking rule a celebration held the second is a major offense. This rule pro- weekend of May. vides that no coed under 21 is! Freshman Council is headed peim.ltcd to drink on campus or; by thfl second vice prasidenl . within a -5 mile ladius of the j ts members are the presidents university. Women over ~l are, and f; rs t vice presidents of the permitted to drink, but are ex-! fres hman residence hall units, peeted to conduct themselves in T • , r> j . , , a “manner befitting a lady.” Co-’ Judicial Board is the body a, eds found guilty of violating this ™ an V omes in contact with if rule are given a strict campus/®*® b " ak ?T® nd >? cau ° ht b }' e ?H a notation is made on. their rec- Ilg one the womens ru.es. j ord and a letter is sent to their There are nine members of, parents ] Judicial. Seven of these each take Blackmarks are given for a! c , har S e , ° f a residence hall unit; variety of minor offenses. An ac-jt/ 10 other twm are chairman and cumulation of four blackmarks! sp oretary. during one semester results in a ! Each woman w'ho has charge one o’clock removal. Tins pen-!?/ a residence hall unit obtains altv must be taken on a Satur- the lst of offenses from the house-, dav in-lit mothers. She may give penalties Other penalties issued by Ju- 'V'thout extenuating circum .dicial include lenient week- stances. ends in which a coed may not , cases . meriting penalties date from 6:30 Friday until above a lenient weekend cam- j 7 a.m. Monday and strict week- P u * or case * that are “°* c/ear ends in which a coed is not only cu * at % r . e^jFr . e 4 the chair forbidden to date, but also is man °/ Judicial. Appeals and not nermitled in town or at r ?‘* ues ‘ s *<« pos ponement are fhe HUB. I also referred io ihe chairman. Appeals' for any penalty are ! Judicial can recommend cases 1 made through Miss Toklish, j u -i involving major judicial offenses dieial chairman. Postponements!/ 0 the Senate subcommittee on of penalties are made in the same'U lscl Ph ne . hut ‘he board hears wav; how'cvcr, anyone who post-jthe.se cases first, pones a penalty must take thej Dorothy Toklish is chairman of next stricter one the followingiJudicial weekend I The chairman of Judicial sits on WSGA Senate as an ex-officio member She is the liaison be tween Judicial and Senate - - Belasco Serves As Chief Linguist Dr. Simon Belasco, associate professor of linguistics, served us chief linguist in charge of all the teaching of Linguistic Analysis and Stiucture and of the Pattern Sentence Workshop for the 6- weeks Summer aLnguage Institute at Colgate University. Colgate was chosen as one of twelve institutions in the coun try to initiate the Summer Mod ern Language Institutes under, the auspices of the U.S, Office of Health, Education and Welfare.; The curriculum was especially, designed to demonstrate and in struct seventy high school teach-' ers in the “New Key" method of, teaching modem foreign lan guage. Dr. Belasco’s conception of re-, lating linguistics to the direct’ function of the high school teach-! ors m the class room particu-' larly met the practical needs of. the teaching of languages in the, “New Key.” ' New Eng Librarian Named Thomas L. Minder, former libra-, rian of -the research division of; Curtiss Wright, has been appoint- THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA MacKenzie | To Address New Students Dean Ossian MacKenzie, of the College of Business Administra tion. will open the orientation week program sponsored by the Business Administration Student Council at 10 a.m. tomorrow m the Hetzel Union Building. His talk will be followed by a mixer with the faculty, new stu dents and council members. Dr. William Hench, professor of 1 economics, will explain the pro-j ceduxe for setting up schedules at 1 pm tomorrow over television I After his talk, council mem bers will speak informally with groups of new students about buying books, registration, council, organization and courses, and will answer questions raised by stu-, dents. j If additional time for these informal discussions is needed they will continue that after noon and for iwo hours Wed nesday. The Business Administration and Home Economics Student Councils will sponsor a dance for new students in each curriculum at 7:45 p.m, Wednesday. The Business Administration Student Council is composed of five seniors, eight juniors, six sophomores and five freshmen,! and the presidents or representa tives from the clubs and honor lanes associated with the curricu lum. Walter Lloyd is president. The business administration clubs are open io all students interested in their respective subjects. These clubs and their presidents are: Accounting Club, Daniel Vilensky: Insur ance Club, George Hulse; So ciety for the Advancement of Management, James Macinko; -Finance Club, Robert Blank: Marketing Club, Ron Gray; Economics Club, Charles Skopic. Alpha Kappa Psi and Delta Sigma Pi are professional frater nities in business and commerce and Delta Nu Alpha is a trans portation fraternity. Membership m the former is based on a 2.5 average and interest. ! Phi Chi Theta is the business 'fraternity for women. Awards Offered By Altoona Firm Scholarships of $2OO to $250 each! will be awarded at the Univer-j 'sity from a $2500 fund estab-l hshed by Hunter Campbell and; jßea, Altoona architectural firm. I In announcing the new scholar-: |ships program, officials said the! [awards would be available to stu- ! dents enrolled in any of the cur iriculums at the University. The' irecipients will be named by the iSenate Committee on Scholarships; land Awards. Leonides Include All Frosh Women All independent women automatically belong to at least one organization, Leonides, from the time they first arrive on campus. Leonides was founded to foster relationship between the independent women of the' University, to insute for them ties for independents throughout equal representation in student' the year such as Saturday night government and to themj danc * es and parties, AIM-Leonides better social and athletic oppor-, . . ’ , tunities and encourage their par-; ch °r us . an mtramurals program ticipation in campus activities, jand a bluebook fiie. Together Leonides is one of Ihe 55 (with the Association of Indepen chapiers of the NISA (Naiional !C )ent Men, it sponsors Indie Week, Independent Students Asso- ; c limaxed by the Indie Ball and cialion.) Members pay no dues, • but 25 cents per independent , the crowning of the Indie Sweet woman is taken from student heart fees each semester, and ihe Leonides budget is based on this income. The governing body of the or ganization is Leonides Council,!I made up of one representative, from each residence hall living' unit. Both freshmen and upper- ! classmen elect these representa- I tives early in the fall semester. 1 The representatives sit on the ( .Leonides Council and plan the . j activities and enact all laws ■ | necessary for the proper func- : |tioning of the organization. Each trepresentative is responsible forj | informing the girls in her unit; jof the plans being made and toi {extend an open invitation for alii j independent coeds to participate, j Leonides was organized in 1948 by a group of interested girls with the help of former Dean of Women Pearl O. Wes ton. It now includes approxi mately 2500 women who com pirse at least 35 residence hall living groups. The name Leon ides was chosen from Greek J mythology and moans "Lady j of the Lion." j Leonides officers are elected! by the independent women each! spring semester. Present officers! are: Carol Frank, president;! Daunna Doebler, vice president;! Dorothy Trynan, recording secre-' tary, and Mary Stoker, corres ponding secretary-treasurer, j Leonides sponsors many activi- SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 195-> Thirty Seniors Sit On Class Board The Senior Class Advisory Board functions as a discussion group for problems concerning the senior class. Its specific duties include de cisions regarding the class gift. [The board plans Baccalaureata Night and arranges the Senior Ball which is held during Spring Week. Thirty seniors and the class of ficers compose the board. Tha present board members wera chosen from applications submit ted to class president, Theodora Haller, last spring. Watch for Opening of MY-O-MY State College's newest lounge
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers