PAGE IWO —Collegian Photo by Marty Scharr HE WANTS THE "HAT" . . .Fadinard (Joseph Servello) pleads with the Baroness (Sandra Hart) for a copy of the hat which his horse had eaten earlier in the day—his wedding day! A scene from "An Italian Stiaw Hat" which opened last night at Center Stage. Encampment Asks Changes in Judicial Two changes in the SGA judicial set-up and a simplified explanation of the judicial system for students were recom mended by the Student Encampment Reunion Thursday. One of the changes suggested that the chairman of the court in which a case originates sit on the Senate subcom- Assistant Dean Receivesln juries In A utoCollision By BARBARA YUNK Edward B. Van Ormer, assistant dean of the graduate school, was injured in an automobile acci dent about 8 45 last night at the intersection of Pollock and Buy rowc, Rds. According to Dr Mary K. Hel7, physician at the Ritenourlth Center, he received brush burns on his forehead, hands, knees and back Dr. Helz said that it was dif ficult to determine the extent of his injuries, but that he was able to walk when he was taken home by the Campus Patrol Van Omer was injured when the car he was _driving west on Pollock Rd. was struck by the car of a student who was driving south on Burrowes Rd. The un identified student escaped injury. Van Ormer was taken by am bulance to the Health Center for first aid treatment after his car was struck in the left rear fender. The hack wheels of the car were forced up onto the curb on the southeast corner of the intersec tion. No further serious accidents were reported due to the icy roads caused by the snow. As of last night, roads were reported as be ing cleat ed, but more snow is ex pected late tonight or early to morrow morning. Snow Fells Elm Tree An English Elm tree, located, near Walker LaboratorY, fell under the weight of the snow at' about 2 a m. yesterday. JAZZ DON CRIBS TRIO SUNDAY Afternoon at sutton place {where the western auto store meets the sidewalk) By CAROL BLAKESLEE mittee on discipline. The sub committee reviews the case if the student involved wishes to appeal it The SGA constitution now states that the chairman of the Council or Disciplinary Court, made up of the heads of Traffic Court, Judicial. Off-Campus Tri bunal and On-Campus Tribunal, ',sit on the subcommittee. The University Senate, in its December meeting, moved the adoption of similar change, but action was postponed until the next meeting. Senate minutes, ! however, show no action was taken in subsequent meetings. Carl Smith. chairman of the Student Conduct Workshop which proposed the change at the En campment Reunion, said the alter ation would mean that the court chairman who was most familiar with the case would be on hand to explain any points that were not clear. Smith's workshop also sug gested that each area chairman of the On-Campus Tribunals have a place on the Council of Dis ciplinary Court Under the pres ent set-up one of the chairmen of the West, North and Nittany area tribunals sits on the court. The proposed change, Smith said, would put On-Campus Tri bunals on an equal basis with the other tribunals. However, it is recommended that only one of these sit on the Supreme Court. Smith explained that the system would be "lop sided" if all On-Campus Tribunal chairmen were members of the Supreme Court. SAVE UP TO 50% DANCE PROGRAMS Personalized matches, napkins Commercial Printing 952 F. College Ave. AD 8-6794 THE DAII Y COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Senior Gift Suggestions Requested By ELAINE MIELE Seniors may turn in sug-, gestions for their class gift Monday at the Hetzel Union desk, the Senior Class Advi- sory Board decided last night At the end of two weeks, the 'board will consider the sugges tions and pick about 10 possible ones, Theodore Haller, class pres ident, said. Haller said that these sugges tions will then be presented to the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees for approval. This will elminate the possibility of the University not accepting the final selection of a class gift. he explained. About $l3OO was collected for the gift from senior contributions during the fall registration. The University will add $2 to every $1 collected for the gift this year. Seniors who still wish to con tribute may bring their donation to the Alumni Office in Old Main, Haller said. The Board also decided that all seniors will be able to make their final selection for a class gift when they vote for the tradition al senior awards. Players' Tryouts To Start Tomorrow Try-outs for the Players' pro duction of "Dark at the Top of the Stairs" will be held at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow and Monday in the Greenroom of Schwab Auditor ium. The play will open April 1 and will run six weekends at Center Stage. The William Inge's play is about the problems of the Flood family living in a small town in Oklahoma in the early twenties. There are parts for four women, three men and a 3-year-old boy. Weisgall Will Speak On 'Drama Into Opera' Dr. Hugo Weisgall, distinguished visiting professor of music, will speak on "Drama into Opel a: A Process of Transformation" at 8 p m. Monday in 10 Sparks. Weisgall's talk will be the first in this semester's Liberal Arts Lecture Series. The course designed to round out a liberal education. Required of all students in all curriculums. Professor TED HARTMAN will lecture on fine Italian food every night except Monday. Lab sections meet on: with a special section on Friday afternoon from 4:15 to 6:30 for TGlFers only. Labs are conducted by the DAVE ATKINSON QUARTET and dancing is featured. Prerequisite: 21 years of age. , '7 s re;4l4t - 4 -ti4l) • NOTED FOR . . . GIANT 15" SUBMARINES AND THE PHILADELPHIA STEAK SANDWICH Corner S. Atherton and W. Beaver OVEN HOT DELIVERY - AD 8-0596 LA GALLERIA 223 Wednesday night 8-11 Friday night Saturday night 9:15- 12:30 Counseling Program Will Assist Women During Formal Rush A counseling program will be in operation for women rushees during the entire formal spring rush period. According to Mrs. Norma Mountan, assistant to the dean of women and sorority advisor, the counseling program is being installed to help the rushees in any problems that may arise . as they go through rush. The' counselors will assist them in deciding which sororities they should cut from their invitations and which ones they should re tain, she said. The counseling is available to any rushee who wants it, added Mrs. Mountan. She said that any woman desiring to drop out of rushing must consult with a coun selor and present a written re quest to do so. Counseling will be available during the first week of rush ing from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mon day, Thursday and Saturday and 1 to 5 p.m. Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday in Ath erton Hall in Miss Mary Meou sky's suite. The hours for counseling for 'the second wek of rushing will be 'published in the Collegian next week. Mrs. Mountan also said that any rushee that does not attend the open houses today and tomorrow will automatically be dropped from formal rushing but will still be eligible for an open bid during the spring semester. Opesn bids cannot be given out until one week after formal rushing is over, she said. CLASSIFIEDS—RESULTS 50c BUYS 17 WORDS 9:15- 12:30 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1960 Panofsky Writes Article Dr. Hans A. Panofsky, profes sor of meteorology, is the author of an article, ''On the Structure of Turbulence in Electrically Neu tral. Hydrostatically Stable Lay ers," published in the Journal of Geophysical Research. nratU tu Now: 12:30, 2:43, 5:56, 7:09, 9:32 SUN.: 2:31, 4:51, 7:11, 9:31 ell • MAO • MAO Funk !;;,' 1 7 , 6 f FRANK in j ;INTRA , 10110BR1 A 2062 t, w A AMORIV MINIM 0' AV SO FEW osaAiScli. WWI * NITTANY LAST TIMES TODAY DOORS OPEN AT 1:15 BEGINS SUNDAY DOORS OPEN 2 P.M. Now ug 3wimm! ! go! The most challenging 4 ;17' dr love story Co of our time! • ' .Forth -mom
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