PAGE TWELVE Stiiierit F'}olitical Imitate '''::;ational Running for Student Government , Association offices usually inv‘lves membership in one of the two campus poli tical parties. In both the Campus bersl, may be nominated Many Activities, Sports Offered By Outing Club Are you interested in hunting, fishing, skiing, skating or hiking? These are just a few of the activi ties offered by the Outing Club. The club has five divisions, ac cording to different activities: cabin and trails, ski, rock climb ing, ice skating, and field and stream, The cabins and trail division' helps maintain the trails - around. Beaver Darn and Whipple's Dam. It sponsors monthly overnight , hikes, other hikes, and a field day. The ski division is in charge of a 22 foot rope tow and a trail system on Bald Mountain near! Boalsburg. It takes out-of-state: ski trips during Christmas vaca tion and semester break. The rock climbing division climbs mountain cliffs all over the county and in other nearby The ice skating division holds skating parties at the new Uni- . versify rink and at Whipple's and. Beaver Dam. The field and stream division has hunting and fishing expedi- . ti , ms. There are excellent game lands in the area forthis use. . Pattee Library Hours Announced for Semester During orientation week, today to Sept. 18, the Fred Lewis Pattee Library will be closed Sundays but will open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.' Monday through Friday and from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday. Starting Sept. 19 the library will be open from 7:50 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday. On weekends the lib - rary will be open from 7:50 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and from 2 p.m. to: 10 p.m. on Sunday. During vacations the library hours will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through - Friday and from 9 a.m, to noon on Saturday.; The library xvill not open on Sun-'! day. Groups Parties and University parties, only mem for offices. Students may become members of either party by at tending one meeting and register ing. They must attend a second meeting to pick up their member ship cards. Henry Opperman and Michael Hazel are co-chairmen of the University Party, which has 20 Assembly seats. Walt Darran is majority leader. The party has an executive committee which also includes chairmen of var ious phases of party work, such as publicity. candidates and campaign. Campus Party currently has 19 seats in the Assembly, making it the minority party. John Brandt serves as chairman of the party clique. James Kridel is minority leader. The parties hold meetings for SGA nominations prior to the fall and spring campaigns. Nomina tions may be made from the floor by non-members. Members then vote to reduce the number of candidates to the maximum al lowed by the elections commit tee. Anyone desiring to run for SGA Assembly or a class office independent of a party must file a petition containing sig natures of 100 undergraduates with the election committee at the time final party nomina tions are also due. Those students who want to run for an 'SGA office must file a petition signed by 200 under graduates. These candidates must also meet University requirements for SGA positions. The University has tradition ally had a two-party system modeled on national politics. The SGA representative system en ables more students to participate in student government. The parties have been known by different names through the years, including Lion, State, Nit lonian, Key, Nittany, Inde pendent. Campus and Univer sity. Agitation for a third party bas appeared spasmodically. SGA elections will be held next month. Interviews for positions on the committee will be held soon. WELCOME FROSH THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA TIM-Leonides Will Sponsor 'Los Vegas Night' on Oct. 15 "Legalized gambling" wilLand Sigma Tau Mu. TIM hopes to! have applied for positions. become a reality in the Hetzel :' have more approved by the -dean soc T ia llY t i i x? e r f ese l n n t d a e t p iv e e n s de to nt! th m e eAns.s -t 'of men's office soon, Haines said. Union ballroom at Las Vegas !Board of Governors are those men b Tentative dates for other TINI , . • • ;teeming the highest number of Night, co-sponsored by the I activities have also been an-;votes during the council election. !flounced. The Autumn Leaves!Elections will be held in several Town Independent. Men and Danc. will be held Nov. 5, the weeks. Leonides, Oct. 15. weekend of the home football , Mary -1 TIM officers are elected in the Roulette wheels, dice tables and s,,lint,...utrent otticeis are Philip ,game with the University of ~,, , , . . . . poker games will flourish with' land; TIM-Leonides Bluebook , 18. Haines, president; Fred Phanco, Bounce, a jam session, Feb, 18, . ,TIM-employed croupiers paying! ;vice president; Richard Ashe, sec- Shamrock Swing, March 18; the ) . ~ ~ and Frank Burkett, treas ioff winners with authentic Las' TIM souvenirs. 'TIM Council banquet, May 6 and leta . o ,urei. Frank Jankosky serves as 'a Mother's Day Dance,•May 13, Las Vegas Night climaxes Indict!parliamentarian. . Membership of TIM is filled Week, which begins Oct. 9. Events' by the 4000 men who reside off TlM's long range plans include 1 scheduled during this time area intramural facilities separate from Indie Encampment Oct. 9, an Indie .1 the University limits •and are the University, a TIM recreation not fraternity members , hike, firesides in various resi-! land social center, more approved deuce halls throughout the week; TlM's governing body is its! ',party houses, investigation of pos e talent show and selection of council , !Indic , Queen, Oct. 14 and Las which is composed of 26; •b•i• • . ; si i flies of deducting school ex-, members-at-large, 4 officers a nn !penses from income tax and con- Vegas Night, Oct. 15. la non-voting parliamentarian.l !tinned striving for overnight Candidates for TIM Council Indie Week is a project of all 1 "parking in downtown areas for independent organizations. TIM may be nominated by presenting town independent men, Haines participates as part of its pro- a petition signed by 20 town inde pendent men. Previous members added. gram of expanded social activi- 1 desiring to run for council may! ties for independents, accord to Philip Haines, president. inghave their name placed on the' I , ballot automatically and be desig-; Other TIM activities include, nated as incumbents. dances, TIM party houses, a bus to; Whipple's and intramural athletic! All candidates must have a 2.0 1 competition. TIM also maintains a :Alt-University average. To run bluebook file and sponsors filmsfor a first term, a student Must! from the "20th Century" televi s ialso have at least two semesters! !ion series. !remaining at the University. The party houses at present ; Vacancies on the council are number only two, Penn Haven filled by screening men who Again, Greetings to all Freshmen: Balfurd Careful Cleaners 307 W. Beaver Avenue and South Garner across from the Campus Shopping Center Come, pay us a visit and get acquainted with the favored custodian of campus clothes and college fashions for over a quarter century . Balfurd— The best friend your clothes ever had. Clear your mind of clothes-care worries and get set for clear sailing in studies and social affairs. Let Balfurd be your personal valet while you're away from home. Be it dry cleaning or tailoring, fluff-dry or shirt laundering, shower-proofing or storage—Balfurd will give you . . . SERVICE .. .. When you need it I WELCOME! The Welcome Mat is at the door of the nearest Balfurd Store. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1960 Broderick Joins Faculty Dr. Carlfred B. Broderick ha 3 been appointed associate profes sor of family relationships in the department of child development and family relationships, effec tive Sept. 1. Broderick replaces Dr. William Smith, Jr., who is now State 4-H Club Leader. QUALITY . Like you like it I
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