PAGE TWO Ed, LA, MI Councils Meet, Conclude Semester Business The Education, Liberal Arts and Mineral Industries Student Councils met last night to plan final semester activities and to begin preparations for next spring. * * * The Education Student Council will begin reorganizing after the first of the year in an effort to increase its effectiveness and lengthen its activities. Panhel Accepts Plan for Chanoe in Represenialion A plan for a change in the structure of the Panhellenic Council was accepted as pre sentc-ci at a meeting last night. An announcement was also made concerning the reactivation of Alpha Kappa Alpha, an inter national sorority active on cam pus until ISM, when its member ship dropped delow the required minimum. Under the , structural plan. which constitutes a change in the constitution, a special Panhellen ic delegate would he chosen by each sorority as a council repre sentative. The second delegate would be the sorority president and delegates would change at the first meeting in March. Under the plan, three Panhel lenic Council standing commit tees would he established: a rush committee to handle the rushing code and schedule and the fresh man orientation program, a so cial committee in charge of plan ning the workshop, workshop banquet and inter-sorority rela tions committee in charge of the rush booklet and oubliicty for the freshman Panhellenic orientation program. Alpha Kappa Alpha was re instated by the Senate Commit tee on Student Affairs at a, meeting two weeks ago, accord ing to Monroe Newman, chair man of the committee. Mrs. Nancy M. Vanderpool. as sistant to the dean of women. said the sorority would participate in spring rush and that delegates would sit on Panhel although they would not have voting privi leacs as yet. The sorority will have a pro visional status until 12 or more girls are pledged, Newman said. At present the sorority has eight members and five pledges, many of whom are transfers from Ogontz Center, Miss Regina Oh vis. sorority member. said. She said that although no definite pro visions have been made for a suite as yet, the sorority plans to resume activity next semester. University Creamery Saks Room Dairy Products Ice Cream Pasteurized Milk Chocolate Milk Buffer Milk Creamery Buffer This move was prompted by the University's adoption of the- four term plan, and the council's effort to begin operation on a year round basis. The council hopes to tackle the problems of the re organization at its next meeting. In cooperation with the Col lege of Education, the council 1 committee evaluated the contro versial course, Education Services 10, reporting last night that the course could be improved by de creasing the size of the classes and by dividing the students by majors. Love. Bells Not Clotit's Now Ringing l' If you're hearing bells—it's love. ,not Old Main! The "infallible" electronic mechanism that syn-1 chronizes the clock and the chimes has failed. In addition to . the woe that The- council expressed the hope students have expressed since that the course could be conduct- their automatic clock-watching, 1 ed as a informal discussion among device has stopped, many stories the faculty, the students and their have circulated about the cause. advisors. Council members said of this phenomena. •,. they felt the purpose of the; One boy called the Daily Col 'course—to integrate the students t legian office and reported that lint() the educational system—was the chimes had been shut off to being neglected. accommodate the chickens on * 4. * Ag Hill. The informant explained A suggestion that - an informal thehens had to work further past , discussion be held early - next se-sundown to lay their eggs and mester with incoming students in i "the constant ringing disturbs the College of Liberal Arts, wasavhat little sleep they can get.", heard by the LA Council last] However, according to Henry night. L. Yeagley, director of mainten- This discussion would give theonce and utilities, the real dis students an idea of the require- Iturbance is a 'broken-down part, ments necessary to complete the ,that needs replacing. liberal arts program, Herbert! Goldstein, council member said.l Philadelphia Digs Out-- Joan Kemp, council president,' (Continued from page one) said she would talk with Richardlclosed for the past two days and C. Maloney, associate dean of thelmost of them will remain closed College of Liberal Arts, to findiagain today. out how many students are ex-i In this area today, weather will petted to enroll in the -college. be mostly cloudy and cold with A decision on an orientation i a high of 28 degrees, program was therefore postponed( until the next council meeting. In other business the council passed a motion to contribute s.soi to the World University Service! drive Mineral Industries Student; Council unanimously approved two appointments last night. Dr. Howard L. Hartman, head of the Department of Mining, was appointed advisor to the council and William Polacek, junior in metallurgy from Charleroi, Pa., was appointed to serve on the council until spring elections. He is replacing Irvin Shore, junior in ceramic technology, who has resigned for scholastic reasons. Council also discussed plans to include the Departments of Min ing and Petroleum and Natural Gas in the academic honesty pro gram. At present the Departments of Geo-chemistry - Geo-physics and Mineral Preparation are op- 1 erating under the program. Brick Cheese Cheddar Cheese Collage Cheese Trappist Cheese Grade A Large Eggs THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA See our complete assortment...-. OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9:00 KEELER'S THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE On-E. College Across from East Gate . &nee 1938 Block 'S' To Sponsor Pep Dance Coeds! Here's your oppor , tunity to dance with the Nit tany Lion! At the Block "S" Club's pep dance from 7 to 9 tonight in the Hetzel Union ballroom, the Lion will be on hand to help lead cheers and to dance with all pretty Penn State fans. The cheerleaders will conduct a pep rally starting around S p.m., Miss Segal said. The Block "S" Club is sponsor ing the combination dance and pep rally as one of its efforts to promote-spirit for next Saturday's Liberty Bowl game, according to Betty Segal, club president. Rich ard Haber, student government as sociation president. will act as master of ceremonies and dance music will be presented by the Ivy Rocks. Sever Toretti, Lion defensive line coach, and Henry Oppermann. captain of the foot ball team, will be the speaker. Last week Block "S" Club members began to distribute blue and white "Whip the Web foots" tags. Miss Segal said that the Independent Students Asso ciation, the Inter-fraternity Coun cil, the Student Government Asso ciation and the Daily Collegian have purchased 1000 bumper stickers to be distributed at the pep dance. Broader SGA— (Continued from page one) Darran said that his main rea son for introducing his resolution at this time is that "SGA is do ing more now than it has ever done in the past and the student body is demanding more from student government than it ever has before." GIDSKI F' ::' ?:; colorful Gibson gift gs bring new glamour gift you give. Sea our gay selection of , papers and ions. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 14. 1960 Alumni to Hold Party The Penn State Alumni Club of Philadelphia will sponsor a cocktail party after the Liberty Bowl game from 4:30-6:30p.m. in the Lion's Den "Exhibit Halt" at the Sheraton Hotel. 000000000000000000000000 5 0 o LOOK I! 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 . . : FISH FRY g A O 0 0 All you can eat S 0 O $l.OO o e a oEVERY WED. & FRIDAY g o o S p.m. to 10 p.m. ° o ' o 0 (.1 RED CURSE O SE o o o o i RESTAURANT ' e RESTAURANT : PLEASANT GAP, PA. g 0 a 000000009090000000000000 - Cq 7 - f t 4 LIM e 2:00. 4:30 Il k to Now 6:45 9:30. p.m. IN ALL THE SO STATES You won't find a Fun-Filled 'Adventure Like Atirrei ir TONITE Now 7:25, 9:00 "...a subtle and sensitive presentation of a strange, youthful love affair." • -N.Y. Times INGMAR BERGMAN'S MOO penonal film _ • 3 , q 1154 starring MAY BRITT .: _~ s.:; N f., a CHANEL McLANAHAN'S Self Service 414 E. College Ave. McLANAHAN'S Drug Store CHANEL N°s FOR THE PURSE PERFUME AT YOUR FINGERTIPS WITH THE MOST TREASURED NAME IN PERFUME 134 3. Allei St.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers