PAGE TWO Senate Regulations May Be Revised Student Government Asso ciation Piesident Leonard Ju lius told the SGA Assembly Thursday night that the Sen ate Regulations pertaining to conduct of students, student activities and student social organizations would be re vised. Julius said the University Sen ate Committee on Student Af fairs, of which he is an ex-officio member, will terommend to the Senate that the W, Y and Z sec tions of the iegulations be le vamped as broad, general rules. Dean of Women Dorothy J Lipp and Dean of Men Frank J. Sillies will re-write the regula tions, Julius said. He explained that the dean of women and the dean of men on this campus and a student administrative committee on each of the Commonwealth Campuses would be responsible for interpreting the new broad rules. Their interpretation and poli cies will be published, he added. The main reason for the revi sion, Julius said, was that many specific rules are included which pertain only to students on the, main campus. Since the Senate Regulations are used on all cam puses, general rules would form a base on which each campus could build its own rules. In other business, the SGA Assembly approved the follow ing executive appointments: Sharon Hoffman and Robert Umpstead, co-chairmen of Elec tions Committee (as interim ap pointees until next semester): and James Ettleson and Henrietta Harris. co-chairmen of Orienta tion Week. Legislative appointments which were apnroved are Dorothy Le rew and Robert Carlson, Com monwealth Campuses Integration Committee: and Richard Ham mond, Gail Bentley and John Huddart, Social - Rrecreational Committee. For CLASSIFIEDS Call Catherman's BARBER SHOP basement of The Corner Room Daily 8.5:30 - Sat. 8.12 PE*l SI w i . - mer Wayne Cole kstandingl started o western company in 1950. tie Vikes ling **Oh top engineers such cis his 04 alumnus, frank Chopin kseated), 14 of "a. ftank is General superilsor, gineering, o f the company. 1 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA UN 5-2531 ORIVINNESI ERN William Cress, Staff Engineer in one of our western compa nies,likes the outdoor life in Pennsylvania. often hunts or fishes before coming to work in the morn ing Vle bagged this six . -pound turkey with a single shot. What do you look for iit your career? Professional development? A chance to work with top men in your field? Job security? The enjoyment of outdoor living? Better talk with the electric company interviewer when he visits your campus. Or write to Columbia's Journ Dean To Speak at LA Lecture Dr. Edward W. Barrett. dean ployed him as a Washington of the Columbia University correspondent, National Affairs editor and associate editor. Bar- Graduate School of Journal-i rett was also assistant editor of ism, will be the second speaker "Today" magazine. During World War II he served for the Liberal Arts Lecture i as director of the Office of War 'Series planned for 8 p.m. Mon- !lnformation. He was also acting deptity chief for Psychological day in 121 Sparks. Warfare. The subject of his lecture, Barrett received a bachelor of which is co-sponsored by th e arts degree with honors from 'School of Journalism, will be Princeton University in 1932 and "International Persuasion." a doctor of laws degree from Barrett was editorial director Bard College in 1950. 'of "Newsweek" magazine from He has been dean of the Col -1946 to 1950. During this time he lumbia Graduate School of was also in charge of organiza- journalism since 1956. itional matters, production mech- Barrett will also speak at the janism, public relations and radio- 50th anniversary banuet of Sigma television programming. Delta Chi, men's professional Before this, "Newsweek" em- journalism fraternity. THETA CHI and ALPHA CHI SIGMA present THE J-W QUARTET SWINGIN' IN A SPOOKY SCENE at THETA CHI TONITE ! Open 9.12 ARIZONA STATE '5 Carlyle Frund majored in Math; now studies Engineering at Pitt under his com pany's Tuition Refund Program. Carl, who sandwiches his college work in with his job, is enthusiastic about his opportunities for professional development. OHIO U. '5B Attractive Lee Kindle tries out a new recipe in her company's Test Kitchen. A Home Service represen tative, she enjoys daily contact with schools, women's groups, and house wives. Lee likes the security of an electric company career. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1959 Spring Week Applicants Applications for the Spring Week committees are available at the Hetzel Union desk. They should be filled out am' returned to the HUB desk no later than Nov. 4. . . .. . , . • , .. ~. .. • . .. . -7.2 - :•••••:•.- :••••••:-.- • % '•••••'-•• .. 0.-‘44e-.• . • . ... - .... .. ~ ... . : THOITT'I4 .5f ft - ", SfETECpLITGE " ....... . . ... OMTSI 7 OAVS: 0 ..../....;. , PTStRvATICTiI , • • • 5 TOG FM: ' : , .AD JDOO: •5y4:6,-.Y.5 ST TO 1 •e• , e, ' - . --- ' . :.• -, A': ~\/ \~ ~ ~`/ ~ ~~~~ Repairs Car Radios Television Phonographs Radios television service center _ at State College TV 232 S. Allen St. *CATHAUM LAST TIMES TODAY "Best of Evereything" BEGINS 2 P.M. ,SUNDAY . MARIO A :24'4 - "F T HE • ", . r ; ; '„ M - • . . - • - . . . * NITTANY NOW OPENS 1:15 P.M. Battle that Shook the World "DUNKIRK" BEGINS 2 P.M. SUNDAY TWO THRILL HITS Red Chinese Atrocities! "BATTLE FLAME " —PLUS-- Secret Raiders of Luzon "SURRENDER HELL" It ' NOW TAT "PILLOW TALK" SUN. - MON.-TUE. smart alec... in / r .Th9 IgeSkik&th: TECHNICOLOR Re.satiftglutdirEomtrisrs SUN.: 2:00, 4:03, 5:57, 7:51, 9:45 MON.: 1:30, 3:33, 5:36, 7:39, 9:42 Listen to Piffshurgh Meelers vs. Chicago Cardinals National Football Sunday 1 p.m. WMAJ 1450
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers