PAGE TWO Assembly Will Discuss Appointment Of SteinSsauer to Bookstore Committee The Assembly will get back into action tonight after the semester break when it meets to discuss the executive appointment of Philip Steinhauer as chairman of the SGA bookstore committee. Steinhauer, junior in bus: dent Richard Haber Monday Spring Rush Registration Totals 726 The final number of women registering for Formal Spring Rush is 7 26. This is an increase of 159 over last year, Mrs. Nancy M. Vanderpool, assistant to the dean of women, announced yesterday. Of the number, 520 of this year’s rushees are freshmen. Mrs. Vanderpool said. She said that this amounted to about 32 per cent of the 1602 freshman women originally enrolled. This figure is not entirely accurate since many of the freshmen have since dropped out. she said. j Rushees have been divided into 26 guide groups for conduct 1 throughout rush and for infor-j mation distribution. . placed before Assembly, if Rushces and sorority women; would have been a legislative arc now in a semi-strict silence, appointment. Miss Cavanaugh period until the end of the rush- 1 gajj lenic ChaimSiTaki Another “discussion” issue con lenic Rush Chairman sa d. (fronting the Assembly tonight is She said this rules out possibility of eieating two sary conversation, telephone con- separate committees from the versa lions and walking to class.-Inter-racial Problems and Hous- Sorority women may not visiting Committee, rushees in their dormitories and; Cynthia Xanthopolous, chair rushces may not visit sorority; man of , he present committee, women in their rooms, she added.; w ju recommend in her rfeport AEPhi Wins IM Bridge Alpha Epsilon Phi placed first lems Committee be formed, in the Women's Recreation Asso-; Miss Xanthopolous said a sep ciation’s intramural bridge tour-larate Housing Committee is need nament. Alpha Xi Delta placcdjed to handle the mechanics of second with Chi Omega and Phi'running the non-discriminatory Mu taking third and fourth placejhousing list placed in the Hetzel honors. 'Union Building by SGA. 11 Students Disciplinary A male student was dis missed from the University, another one was suspended for the spring semester and nine oilier men were put on disciplinary probation in re cent action taken by Univers ity judicial groups. An education student was dis missed and a freshman in engin eering was suspended for the spring semester by their respec tive college committees on acad emic discipline after one of the students substituted for the other in an important class assignment, according to Leroy S. Austin, as sociate dean of men. In other academic dishonesty cases, three students were put on disciplinary probation. The three were: a junior in educa tion, who was caught copying during a final examination, a senior in engineering who used another student’s materials for meeting certain course require ments and a sophomore in chemistry wha wts caught cheating during an examination in a chemistry class, Austin said. The Senate Sub-Committee on jactory authorized VOLKSWAGEN Sales Parts Service $1624.00 WYNO SALES CO. 1960 E. 3rd St., Williamsport iness administration from Kingston, was named by SGA Presi night to chair the committee after the Board of Trustees called for more information on the bookstore proposal before it would accept it. When making the appointment, Haber said the chairman would work with a committee in com piling a report to be presented at the June meeting of the trustees. The appointment itself must be placed on the Assembly agenda by the Rules Committee, headed by Joan Cavanaugh. Haber appeared before the : Rules Committee Tuesday night i to give justification of his ap ! poinlment and Sieinhauer's | qualifications for the position. Miss Cavanaugh said. Although Steinhauer will be working personally with Albert E. Diem, vice president for busi ness administration, and Presi dent Eric A. Walker in compiling !a report, Haber will present it : before the Board of Trustees. Miss Cavanaugh said that Ha jber cited the fact that he will give j the presentation as the reason for [making the appointment. This po sition is considered an executive appointment. ! If the nomination had been tonight that a Housing Commit tee and an Inter-racial Prob- Receive Action Discipline, in a meeting yester day, placed a freshman in liberal arts on disciplinary probation un til the end of the fall term 1961. The student, Austin said, had been uncooperative with resi dence hall counselors. The be havior persisted, Austin contin ued, to the end of the semester when it was learned that the stu dent had failed two courses. It was at this point that the case was referred to the sub-commit tee, he said. | In action taken by the Dean of jMen, four sophomores who were 'caught drinking in the residence hall were placed on disciplinary probation until the end of this jsemester, Austin said. In addition, a sophomore in en gineering, who previously hadj been on probation with the office j of the dean of men, was given dis- j ciplinary probation until the end! of his 11th term, when he con tinued to misbehave in the resi dence hall, Austin said. I PROMOTION STAFF Compulsory Meeting TONIGHT 7:00 9 Carnegie iiimimimimmmmimmuimmiiiiiimiiiiiimmmimiimmiiiiiiiii Junior Boarders LaVie Picture 6:30 tonight Penn State Photo THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 'Cover Girl' Beauty Contest Ends Today Campus lovelies have until noon today to submit their photographs for the selection of the Univer sity’s entrant in the “Campus Cov er Girl” contest, according to John Black, Chief Connoisseur. The Pittsburgh Press,- sponsor of the contest, picked the male editors of The Daily Collegian to select this University’s representa tive. “They chose us because they wanted an unbiased, amorously inclined group,” Black said. “The devil-may-care reputa tions of our Beauty Review Staff are world famous,” Black said. The staff includes such bon vivants as Sandy Padwe, (the casanova of The Daily Collegian City Room), Joel Myers (the only man who has had an AWS meet ing devoted exclusively to him) and Richard Bowers (whose last three girl friends committed sui cide when he left them). John Black, the terror of Panhel, will act as coordinator of the group. Photographs of those wishing to compete for the contest should be turned into the Collegian office in the basement of Carnegie. The photos must be 5x7 or Bxlo glossy or mat finished portraits. Five finalists will be selected by the Review Staff and the Uni versity’s representative will be chosen after the finalists have been personally interviewed. Open House to Be Held In Theater Arts Studio An open house will be held at 7:30 tonight in the new Theater Arts Production Studio, Vince Landro of the University Players announced Tuesday. All students interested in seeing the expanded theater production facilities are invited to attend. No formal plans have been laid for the open house but Theater Arts majors and members of Players will be available to an swer questions and conduct tours around the studio. h\ Jlnow M The HILARIOUS M inside story ot those B wild spring vacations! S METRO-GOLDWYtf-MMER ,mi.u \ / Where \ I 1 I at are*J rASi^< l / Feat: 1:30. 3:35, 5:40, 7:35, 9:30 Senate May Change Discipline Recording The University Senate will consider a recomhiendation to alter the procedure for recording disciplinary action on student transcripts when it meets at 4:15 p.m. today. | A proposal calls for notations of disciplinary action to be [removed at the time of graduation or after a petition by the student when the probation peri-i' od has elapsed, according to Dr. Robert G. Bemreuter, special ad visor to the president in charge of student affairs. This change is necessary, Bernreuter said, because the inclusion of, the action does not allow the transcripts to con form to the standards of the Committee on Transcript Ade quacy of the American Associa tion of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers. | Formerly the record of disci plinary action remained until the | student petitioned for its removal. The Senate may also hear a re quest by radio, station WDFM to send a reporter to its meetings. According to Stephen Milner, the station's news director, tl>e re quest has been submitted to 'Dr. Monroe Newman, chairman of the Senate Committee on Student Af fairs. Milner said Newman had agreed to submit the request at the meeting. The only existing coverage of Senate meetings has been by i The Daily Collegian. The extension of Senate meet ings which was proposed at the last meeting will also be voted upon. The motion for amendment called for the meetings to be ex tended into July and August. A proposed change in this : amendment would move the meeting day from the first Thurs day to the first Tuesday of the jmonth at the beginning of the 'sixth period or at 3:55 p.m. Dunne Receives Honor Howard W. Dunne, professor of ( veterinary science, has been elect ed to membership in the Ameri can College of Veterinary Path ologists. Dunne received the hon-’ or following completion of the' board examination in veterinary'! pathology. 1 Lancaster, Pa. MISS UNIVERSE CONTEST Sponsored THE Restaurant by: VILLAGE & Loun 9 e All single LANCASTER girls who desire to enter please ■ contact the "Village" 18 E. Chestnut St., Lancaster, Pa. You must be between the ages of IB and 26. Winner of the Pennsylvania contest goes to Convention Hall in Flor ida for the Miss Universe Contest. LANCASTER CONTEST STARTS: February 16, 1961 AT HiLLEL THIS WEEK MR. MOSHE SHAMIR —PRIZE WINNING ISRAELI NOVELIST —SPOKESMAN FOR THE YOUNG SABRA GENERATION "The Seeking Youth of Israel" at Friday Night Services FEB. 10, 8 P.M. MR. IRVING DAVIDSON -WELL-KNOWN HUMORIST-LECTURER —ENTERTAINING ANECDOTES BRING OUT SOCIOLOGY. VALUES, PSYCHOLOGY OF JEWISH PEOPLE “Contemporary Jewish Wit & Humor" At BRUNCH (Lox & Bagels) SUN., FEB. 12, 11A.M. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1961 Student Enrollment Now Totals 15,030 Late registration brought the total enrollment for th.e semes ter to 15,030 by late Tuesday. Students will continue to register for the rest of the week. About 200 more students are expected to register, according to Dr, Robert G. Bernreuter, dean of admissions and registrar. Most of these will be part-time students, Bernreuter said. The final enrollment, includ ing the 200 more expected to reg ister, will still be below last fall’s enrollment of 15,741. jCATHAUM •inUf Feature Begins: 2:00, **Uil 4:50, 7:00, 9:20 It shouts and sings with life explodes with love! m tte John Huston pnxkKtiai SSHOn No on* under 16 admitted unless accompanied by an adult! Tonite at UITTAMV THIRD ft 7:00,9:05 *»*■ iAn I WEEK! | Walt Disncv’a fl "Swiss Family Robinson" H in Glorious Technicolor
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers