FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1959 SEASON OPENER— NaVy ROTC is the first to march in the new season of common hours. All of the military detachments will begin holding drill periods Thursday afternoons. Assembly to Launch. Fall Term Thursday The Student Government Association assembly will launch its 1959-60 session Thursday with a.meeting in the Hetzel Union assembly room. Larry Byers, SGA vice president, will preside over the 3-month-old legislature which! passes all legislation concerning! the student body. ! The assembly consists of 20, members, elected last spring by the student body. An additional 22 members will be elected to the Assembly in this fall's elections. SGA President Leonard Jul ius is an ex-officio, non-voiing member of the Assembly. He reports the events of Cabinet meetings and recommends leg islation at Assembly meetings. Two problems will probably be brought before Assembly at next week’s meeting. First of these is the replacement of three Assembly members who have been placed on academic probation. They are: Robin Brooks, freshman class president; Robert Toczak (C-Jr.); and David Rees (C-Soph.). Their replacements must be approved by the Assembly before they become official. The second problem expected to be aired Thursday is that of a* meeting room for lhe legis lature. Assembly last year met in 203 HUB, but meetings were overcrowded due to the increas ed size of the group and the gallery. The Rules Committee must designate a room as a permanent meeting place. Assembly will hear reports the Student Encampment, the Pattee Library expansion proposal and the Mall bulletin board. Special committee reports will also be given. Autos Congest Garner Street; Light Planned With classes beginning this week, traffic on the recently com pleted Garner St. extension be came more congested than it has been since it opened during the summer. The heavy traffic on the street, which connects with Shortlidge Rd at College Ave., has made it necssary to station a borough policeman at the intersection during hours, when the street is used heavily. Last Monday night the State College Borough Council took steps to have a permanent traffic light installed. A traffic count is being made this week to deter mine the type of light required. In the same area, bids will be accepted this fall for the Benner Pike clover-leaf east of the bor ough. When the clover-leaf is completed, no | left - turn - traffic coming off Shortlidge Rd. will be permitted to go east on Col lege Ave. [ THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA DOC Council ! Sets Meeting The Division of Counseling Student Council will hold a for mal meeting open to all fresh man and transfer students in DOC at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 212-213 HUB. The purpose of the meeting is to acquaint DOC students with their council and to announce the seats on the Council which will be up for election. After the meeting there will be a discussion period in order to explain the election procedures and the objectives of the council and to answer questions. The agenda to be discussed at the meeting will include the pro posed DOC newsletter, the keys and shingles to be awarded to deserving council members, the social events to be planned for the coming year, and the ratifi cation and amendment of the new constitution. Ed Testing Service Announces Exam The Educational Testing Serv ice has announced that fall can didates for the Graduate Record Examination will be able to take the test on Saturday, Nov. 21. The test, which is required for admission to a number of grad uate schools will also be adminis tered on Jan. 16, April 23, and July 9, 1960. Additional information on the testing is available from Dr. Leon R. Kneebone, graduate supervisor, at , 117 Buckhout. jWDFM to Hold Tryouts Auditions for announcers for WDFM, student operated radio station, will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday in 304 Sparks. No pre vious experience is necessary for these tryouts. DRESS UP YOUR ROOM . .'. with our fine quality art prints. These beautiful prints will enhance any room with their full-colored originali»\ They’re priced within reach of any student’s budget . . . only $l.OO up. You can also have these prints, as well as other pictures, framed at our new framing shop. TREASURE HOUSE 136 E. COLLEGE AVE. Applications To Teach Due Oct. 6 Applications for secondary stu dent teaching assignments during the spring semester must be filed not later than Oct. 6. Students enrolled in Secondary Education 252 this semester have been supplied with applications by their instructors, and directed to return them by Oct. 5.' All oth ers must submit personal applica tions to Miss Shirley Reed in 207 Burrowes on or before Oct. 6. Priorities for these applicants will be assigned on a space-avail able basis. Priority as to choice of assignment will be strictly in order of the time of the filing of the application. Students included in this latter group are those who have pre viously applied for student teach ing, but who have failed to ac cept their previous assignments. These students must reapply by the date set. This also applies to graduate students, special stu dents or any other students de siring secondary student teaching assignments and are not currently enrolled in Secondary Education 252. Indications are that more than twice as many will apply for student teaching assignments for next spring as enrolled in the spring of this year. SGA Cabinet To Hold First Public Session The Student Government As sociation Cabinet will begin its first complete year with a public meeting at 8 p.m. Monday in 203 Hetzel Union Building. Cabinet, consists of the SGA president, Leonard Julius, and eight other members. These eight aid Julius in administrative and advisory capacities. Cabinet members are Harald Sandstrom, Association of Inde pendent Men president; David Epstein, Inter-College Council Board chairman; Gary Gentzler, Interfraternity Council president; Jessie Janjigian, Womens Student Government Association presi dent; Carol Frank, Leonides pres ident; Carol Dominick, Panhel lenic president; Larry Byers, SGA vice-president; and Nancy Clark, SGA secretary-treasurer. Cabinet is augmented in its duties by several standing com mittees 'and special committees. Standing committees and their chairmen are Public Relations, Jackie Leavitt; Elections, Stanley Foster; and Cultural, not selected. Special committees are created when the need arises. $120,000 May Be Cost Of Municipal Building The proposed municipal service building for State College is go ing to cost at least $120,000. The cost came to light at Monday’s meeting of the Borough Council. The Council gave Unanimous approval to the building Com mittee’s decision to complete ac quisition of a 7-acre tract of land just west of the Borough and proceed with erection of the building during the present con struction season. Library Given Letters . Mrs. Eunice LonCoske McClos key, painter and poet of Ridge way, recently presented the Pattee Library with three scrapbooks of clippings and letters on her home making, poetry and painting ca reers. No Student Tickets Remain for Concert All student tickets for the Tossy Spivakovsky Concert to be held at 8:30 p.m. Sunday in Schwab Auditorium have been distributed. Less than 50 non-student tickets are still on sale at tha HUB desk. Spivakovsky will play compositions by Mozert, Bach, Debussy, and Beethoven. He will be accompanied on the piano by Lester Taylor. Spivakovsky was born in Odessa. Russia, and was edu cated in Berlin. He made his debut in the United Slates in 1943, when he introduced a Bartok Concerto with the New York Philharmonic Symphony. He recently returned from his London debut, where he played with the Royal Philharmonic. Spivakovsky’s greatest problem while he is on tour is caring for his 1721 Stradivarius violin which he always carries personally. It is found that a severe change in climate and temperature some times affects the strings, and oc casionally the pieces of wood move slightly. Between tours the precious in- , Tossy Spivakovsky strument is kept in a music room in his Westport, Conn, home! where the temperature is be tween 68 and 70 degrees. Spiva kovsky often spends several hours .tuning the Stradivanus be fore a concert. Spivakovsky's repertory in cludes classical as well as con temporary compositions. He has premiered several works by "modern" composers, but has an equal reputation in the field of the "old masters." Spivakovsky lives with his wife and daughter in Westport while not on tour. In a neighborhood boasting many other fine musi cians, it is an excellent oppor tunity for hint to engage in i chamber music for relaxation. Spivakovsky prefers a quiet life, out of the public eye. He en joys reading, particularly con temporary drama, philosophy, and biographies. Nineteen graduates claimed the first degrees granted by the Uni versity in 1861. ALL SNEAKERS ARE NOT ALIKE... $4.85 Beacon Falls Grips are made with the finest materials and construction possible in canvas shoes. They are made with % inch arches and cushioned insoles. Grips are sold exclusively at the Juliet Room. Look for the green Grips tag. We sell Grips because we know they are the best fitting, longest wearing and best looking sneaks made. uL gullet f^oorn 109 S. Allen 339 Women Register for Informal Rush Three hundred and thirty-nine upperclass and transfer women registered yesterday for informal sorority rushing. Sorority rush chairmen may jpiek up the lists of rushees be tween 4 and 5 p.m. today. Women who failed to register yesterday may do so today in the dean of women's office. A mass meeting oC.all women I interested in rushing will be held at 12:45 p.m. tomorrow in the HUB assembly room. Informal rushing begins Sunday with open houses in the sorority suites. All sororities are holding open house, but Delta Gamma is not rushing this se mester. Town students who are rushing may nick up their invitations to chatter dates in the dean of wo men’s office starting Monday. All other women will have their in vitations slipped under their doors by the sorority. All invitations must be answered through tha dean of women’s office, 105 Old Main. Preferential bidding will taka place Oct. 8. Ribboning will be Oci. 9 in the sorority suites. English Club To Show Film The fall organizational meeting of the English Club will be held at 7:15 p.m. Monday, in 214 Boucke. The showing of the French film, "Passion for Life” will ba tlie feature for the evening. The English Club is a junior affiliate of the National Council of Teachers of English. Its mem bership is open to all students in the College of the Liberal Arts, the College of Education and tha Division of Counseling. The club sponsored a workshop at the Pennsylvania meeting of the NCTE at Millersville Stata Teachers’ College early in Sep tember, Dr. M.. Jerome Weiss, assistant professor of secondary education is advisor to the club. PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers