FRIDAY. MAY 6. 1960 Assembly Approves 1960 Workshops SGA Assembly, approved last night the _six proposed workshops for the 1960 Encampment and voted to bring back the constitutional amendment dealing with the quorum size for the third and final reading and vote next week. Assembly approved the workshops for encampment as they v,reie read by Encampment Chairman Robert Umstead. The six workshops are Univer sity Expansion and Student Wel fare, Academic Affairs, Present Problems of SGA. ,Regulations and Control, Conimunications, and Community Living. Jacqueline Leav it (U.Sr.) said she thought a special ef fort should be mad,..: to include people with experi,:nce in the various workshops, •articularly the one dealing wth regula tions. When questioned on the possi bilay of the works ops on ex pansion and comm nity living overlapping, Umste.d said the first would deal wi h problems such as parking whi e the latter would concern the counseling sys tem necessary for community liv ing The constitutional amend ment to change the size of the required quorum from three fourths of the total mebership to three-fourths of the eligible membership wa s approved unanimously to be read again. It requires a two-thirds vote at the next reading to become an amendment. Miss Leavitt presented a letter which the public relations com mittee had received from DARE requesting the support of Assem bly. Assemblymen took no action because they said they could not presume to represent student opinion when they had no time to Investigate opinion Applications Available For Off-Campus Tribunal Applications for Off-Campus Tribunal are available today at the Hetzel Union desk. All fraternity, independent and graduate students living off cam pus are eligible to apply. Inter views will be held from Tuesday until Friday evening. Blanks should be returned to the HUB desk by noon Tuesday. . ATTENTION MEMBERS I I THE JAZZ CLUB NOW HAS For Your Use in the HUB, CI Swinging Section of Contempo - rary Sounds INQUIRE AT THE HUB DESK. THE PENN STATE LAYERS present . . . Hir 8 P.M., SCHWAB AUDITORIUM FRIDAY and SATURDAY 1400 File Scholarship Applications Approximately 1400 applica tions have been filed by the coming freshmen for scholar ships for the 1960-61 academic year. Estimates by the scholarship office indicate that the total vol ume of application forms request ed by entering freshmen is near, the total of 3521 forms distributed by the office last year. There are approximately 170 (scholarships available to incom- Img • freshmen. The majority of these are awarded through the various colleges on the basis of curriculum. There are eight scholarships available to all entering fresh men regardless of curriculum., Selection of the recipients of these, grants is made by the Freshman Scholarship Committee, a newly organized group consisting of Robert G. Bernreuter, dean of ad missions; Dorothy J. Lipp, dean of women; Frank Simes, dean of men; Donald Ford, director of the Division of Counseling and George N. R. Leetch, coordinator of schol arships. In addition a representa ,tive.of each special area involved in the granting of a scholarship, such as the Alumni Fund, sits on the committee when the selection of recipients is being made. The factors considered in the granting of scholarships include college board scores, financial need and high school records. SLEEPING PRINCE THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Rigle --- Duquet Gives Lectures Social Calendar Forms yt® Movel As Visiting Professor 1 Forms are available at the stu dent activities office, 209 Hetzel To Osan Base 1 Dr. Robert T. Duquet, assistant : , professor of meteorology, pre-t_mion, for any student organiza tion desiring to have All-Univer- Col. Orin H. Higley of the Airsented a series of lectures at oth-' slty Force ROTC will leave the Uni-:er colleges and unix ersities as a social functions placed on :the University Social Calendar versity on July 8,- to command:visiting scientist of the American: The petitions must be sub the 6314 Air Base Wing at Osan, ,l metemological Society. e mitted to the office before May 18. Korea. _ ii His new job wilt entail logistic, and administrative support of all, Air Force units in Korea He will, fly to Osan making stops at, Hawaii, Wake Island, and Tachi-, kawa, Japan, and will remain,' stationed in Korea for 13 months Col. Higley came to the Univer-I situ from San Antonio, Texas andi will return there at the end of his ! tour of duty in Korea His replace ment will be Col. William Cain. Strategic Air Commander from! Chenault Air Force Base in' Louisiana. Take a study break! Go out to Nittany Putt Par • Special bus leaving campus daily. *Fun for all on 18 carpeted holes *Many refreshments to relax!! IDA patio for dancing *Just 3 miles from town on route 322 i Ch Jor Mother i g al 4, , METZGERS South Allen Street or Campus Shopping Center • Penn State Souvenirs and Gifts • Penn State Jewelry • Stuffed Animals • Lightweight Summer Jackets • Sweat Shirts . . . T-Shirts *Children's T-Shirts • Stationery •Pen and Pencil Sets Parker - Scheaffer •Transistor Radios COEDS: Sneakers Wool Socks Bathing Caps TREASURE HOUSE is all prepared for Mother's Day with a good selection of gifts at sensible prices to gladden the heart of your best girl. THE TAVERN RESTAURANT Wishes to announce that it will be open to serve you on Mother's Day, May 8, from 11 A.M. to 7 P.M. You can get It at PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers