FRIDAY. APRIL 1. 1960 Asse Tran bly Approves fer Queries ssembly last night approved a recommenda .nnaires be sent to incoming transfer students indicate their preference for residence at the The SGA tion that questi' asking them to University nex Assembly . which prohibits year. Ilso approved a change in the SGA by-laws an Assembly .sing more than , uring a semes- Ifor the second the constitution e alternate sys member from mi three meetings ter and passed, time, a change in which elminates • The transfer hausing question naire was prese ted by Philip Haines, chairman of a TIM-SGA committee which is investigating alternatives to the ruling requir ing transfer students to live in the residence halls. It asks pro spective transfers to list a choice of living in a fraternity, a resi dence hall or downtown. Haines said that the admin istration anticipates that SOO va cancies will have to be filled by transfer students. His committee plans to tabu late the number of students who select residence halls voluntarily. If that number is more than 500, the committee will request that the executive committee of the Board of Trustees call a special meeting to rescind their action, Haines said. He said that two members of the Board of Trustees, J. E. Hol tzinger and Mary Jane Wyland, had already indicated sympathy toward the problem investigated by the committee. The vote on the second ap proval of the constitutional change eliminating the alternate system was, as last week, barely iFt-Panhel Sing Tickets Tickets for the Interfraternity- Panhellenic Sing finals to be held Tuesday will go on sale at noon today at the Hetzel Union desk. Admission is 25 cents per per son. You'll want to dance all night as you thrill to romantic rhythms of a Latin beat or glide to the dream music of a waltz. Make your date now for an evening of enfoyment. SEMI-FORMAL f1, 1 1,-;` , 001 ~,‘.. >,,z ,,, ,:,. ',..',. *•:. v sl- , t o l l .; F'' l l . 4 ') 1 tVI. t $5• o a „... t.. 3 :,..1 PER t*:l n 1 t '"1 -..,4.... ioup L E r,..,,,s ~.:, , A „/. ,, ,,>,p (,s:,.. , •Wix"K * ” . ~ • ~ .4.1A1,/,,ft4, '''` ' r x' ' wt 4,,U".,,, „#,, t; •,,,,,,',- 4 , 7, ,, , ''' ,Vie'r,X audible. A feeble "aye," no "nayes" and only one abstention approved deleting from the con stitution the sections which make it possible for an Assem blyman to send an alternate when he is absent. To make the final vote on these changes and on proposed changes in the composition of the Off- Campus Tribunal screening board, a special meeting of this Assem bly will be held at 7 p.m. next Thursday before new Assembly men take office. The change in the screening board would mean it would be composed of the out-going and newly elected Off-Campus Tri bunal chairman and three others appointed by them. IFC-PANHEL BAL Friday April Ist GET TICKETS AT HUB TODAY THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Smith Will Head '6l °La Vie' Staff Ronald Smith, junior in busi ness administration from Lancas ter, was named editor of the 1961 La Vie Wednesday. Other new members of the staff are: Virginia Loucks, art editor; Charles Jacques, photography edi tor; Edgar Grubb, managing edi tor; Barbara Serr, University editor; Thomas Jennings, sports editor. Thomas Marta, scheduling and copy editor; Mary Kay Stoker, and Judith Colbeck, co-senior ,editors; Debora Urie, and Sally Fowler, co-activity editors; Mar garet Welch, organization editor; 'John Caspero, fraternity editor; and Judith Bentz, sorority editor. TIRED ? ? ? Lel Collegian Classifieds WORK FOR YOU 9' til 1 RED HALL CAMP LE ORE a well-established girls' private camp in the Berkshires, has openings for women in the . Junior or Senior class, graduate students or instructors. Positions available include water front, sailing, land sports, arts and crafts. Minimum age 20. INTERVIEWS WILL BE HELD AT THE STUDENT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 112 OLD MAIN ON APRIL 7 & 8 Sigai up In advance for an appointment PAGE TH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers