PAGE TWO Upperckss Hours Given All Women The sign-in time for both upperclass and freshmen women will be 11:30 p.m. Sun day through Thursday effec tive this Sunday. This revision was passad last night by the Association of Wom en Students' Senate as a result of a recommendation presented to the Senate at their last meeting by the Reorganization Commit tee. When this rule goes into effect on Sunday, freshmen will no longer be required to sign out when entertaining guests in res idence lounges. In other business, AWS passed a resolution stating that a request be sent to all residence staff mem bers asking that sign-out sheets in lobbies be room-numbered daily. In a move aimed ni clarifying ihe junior residence program, AWS passed a resolution direct ing community councils to in form senior residents of their actions. The senior residents would relay the information to the junior residents to distribute among students. Chairmen of the community councils are conducting a survey among sludents of their areas to determine popular feeling on 2 a.m. permissions for big week ends. The few results that are in show sludents to be much in favor of ihe permission. Final results of all surveys will be presented to AWS Senate at their next meeting. In the cultural line of business, the Senate voted to sponsor a luncheon series in which all wom en students would have a chance to meet at appointed times in the Hetzel Union Building for lunch to hear a guest speaker. The Luncheon Series Commit tee. chaired bv Virginia Hender son. will coordinate its- activities with those of the community cul tural committees. The following appointments were made by president, Margar et McPherson: Linda Houston, food and housing chairman; Ju dith Hannigan, constitution com mittee chairman. Mike and Rostrum Club To Present Mystery “The Case of the Active Ora tors," a mystery in four acts, will be presented at 7:30 tonight in 213 Hetzel Union Building by the Mike and Rostrum Speech Club; The meeting is open to all stu dents. Four graduate students in speech will participate in the pro gram, The students are Mary Ellen Savage, Barbara Lieb, Jack Brillhart and Donald Douglas. Sunny Skies to Prevail Cool air of Pacific origin will blanket the local area today pro viding sunny skies and rather pleasant temperature readings for this time of year. Today will be sunny and cool with afternoon temperature read ings near 54 degrees. Partly cloudy and cooler weath er is expected tonight. The mini mum temperature should be about 34 degrees. LAST WEEKEND!! ROMANOFF and JULIET a Satire by 'Peter Ustinov at Center Stage Nov. 18-19 For Reservations Cali UN 5-2563 Tickets also on sale at the door 3rd Party Platform Wifi Be Drawn Up Liberal party is in the process of drawing up a platform even though its charter application has been rejected by the Senate Committee on Student Affairs, Richard Snyder, party chairman, announced last night. The party is still wainting for a reply to the letter sent to the committee, Snyder said. In the letter, party officers asked the committee what was actually required of them for a charter. Snyder said that the party’s platform will come before the membership at its next meeting. The main planks were discussed at the last meeting, he said, and the committee is now polishing them up for a presentation. So far, the platform will center on four main points, Wayne Ulsh, platform chairman, said. The points that the proposed platform would provide legislation for are: • A cooperative non-profit, stu dent-run bookstore. • The selling ud of a commit tee to rule on off-campus hous ing standards. This committee would provide a recommended housing list. • A regular series of forums be tween administrators and the stu dent body. Under this plan, in formed administrators would be asked to discuss campus prob lems and answer questions put to them by the students. •An evaluation of Library fa cilities. with better student orien tation towards them as one of the goals. Voluntary ROTC was discussed as a platform possibility at the last party meeting, but it was re jected. “The students have such a sarcastic attitude about SGA’s inability to cope with this situa tion, it would be a mistake to in clude this as a plank,” Snyder said. Other points the committee is considering for a platform are an objective body to investigate such things as residence hall thefts and to determine whether or not the particular hall should be assessed for them; more free phones that are capable of calling downtown on campus. Council Postpones Tea The freshman student-faculty tea, planned for Dec. 4, has been postponed, the freshman council advisory board announced. Nancy Barnhart, chairman of the committee, said the project will be completed when the new freshman advisory council is elected Dec. 1. What to do In Pittsburgh? America's most popular Folk Singers THE WEAVERS "Folk Songs Around the World" Carnegie Music Hall - Sat., Nov. 19 8:40 P.M. Tickets— $3.50, $2.75. $2.30. $1.50 on sale at Pitt Book Center and Music Hall box office Pep Rally Tonight Join in the jj&jb s Early Kickoff jgjSi for the Pitt W game W Motorcade 6:45 P.M. Pep Rally- 7:30 P.M. HUB Ballroom THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA BA Council Will Study Dead K-Rule Business Administration Student Council President Larry Abrams urged the coun cil to study the problem created by the absence of the ‘K’ rules in the University Senate Regulations for under graduates at the council’s reg ular meeting held last night. According to Abrams, serious problems have arisen since the rules were abolished, and the gen eral statement of policy released by the Senate has not proved ef fective. The statement suggested that the instructor encourage at tendance and determine th& relation between class attendance and grade assignment.' Several council members cited cases where professors have not honored excuses previously con sidered valid by the University and they reported that students have not been allowed to make up work they were earlier per mitted to make up. After some discussion, it was decided that action on the mat ter should be delayed until a later date. Feat.: 1:51, 4:25. 7:00. 9:25 Song MBlOtiT JZJnuL# RtmUrn ■ .CKOttSeOft-totmMCOUM.^ * commetcTUßts^—. ’ miIAMQQOZPMOUCTIQN Teacher Exams To Be Given At University The University has been des ignated as a testing center for the 1961 administration of the Na tional Teacher Examinations, Dr. Andrew V. Kozak, associate pro fessor of secondary education at the University, said yesterday. The National Teacher Examina tions, prepared and administered annually by the Educational Testing Service, will be given on Feb. 11. College seniors preparing to teach in school systems which re quire applicants to submit their scores on the National Teacher Examinations are eligible to take the tests. This examination will give prospective teachers in the area an opportunity to compare their performance with approxi mately 10,000 candidates who will be participating. In addition to the common ex aminations, which are to be taken by all applicants, each candidate may take one or two of the thir teen optional examinations in or der to demonstrate mastery of subject matter in specific fields. The Bulletin of Information describing registration proce dures and also an application may be obtained from Dr. Andrew V. Kozak, 311 Burrowes, or from the National Teacher Examinations, Educational Testing Service, 20 Nassau St., Princeton, N.J. Com pleted applications will be accept ed by the ETS until Jan. 13, In 1861, the first class graduated from Penn State. Eleven students received the degree of bachelor of scientific agriculture. REMEMBER Miss Noel Gordon demonstrating the exciting uses of Revlon beauty aids at ‘ McLanahcm's Self Service Today, Nov. 17, and Tomorrow, Friday, Nov. IS POLLOCK HALLS RECORD HOP Friday, November 18 8:30-12 P.M. Pollock Area Dining Hail come as you are stag or drag 10c per THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1960 tJloktfeA' | |l \yX-'Al»'m6>i 'il .... ' COLLIOt, • . . pidiSvAnoviS" i :- T OPCN 7. OAYS-. ~> • .P-WWVAJIONi % , L'v* .STbflP.ftf'j.- ■* - AO 8-0083 -y | . . - ■/ \ TAXI RETURN GRATIS • NOW at 7:00, 8:24, 9:45* ‘COMEDY SPIKED WITH FARCE”. • N 0w6a:5t51:95.51,94p:2m5 —N. f. Tim»s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers