PAGE EIGHT
"AS AWS PRESIDENT I shall try to represent the views of women
students,” Ruth Rilling said as she took her oath of office last
night. Patricia Dyer, AWS Judicial Chairman, installed the new
president at the Women’s Week banquet.
Liberals to Protest
Constitution Changes
Liberal party is opposed to two parts of the proposed
SGA constitution, Dale Harris, party chairman, said yester
day.
The party opposes the recommendation that every As
sembly bill must first go through the Rules Committee, or
that a three-fourths vote of As
n i f*. | 1 jsembly members be required to
l6nillS VrflUb hiring the bill to the floor, Miss
Harris said.
UrJrl The party also opposes the
IO llvlU [recommendation that no one be
The WRA Tennis Club will ‘Showed to speak from the gallery
sponsor a clinic from 2to 4 a P o,nt ot information,
Thursdav at the Varsity Tennis snc s .
C ourts It is almost impossible to get
Miss' Margaret Varner, Mrs. a three-fourth, vote of question.
.»m i t\ B i I Miss Harris said/ and this would
Margaret Dupont and Mrs. Bun-, H . bin being introduced
&&&&$&& k
the United States will opeiatc the group Jq haye such e:cten#ive =
clmic ' . , , ; control over Assembly legisla- r
Included in the clinic will be! jj on
exhibition matches between Mrs.; Th ; proposal lo cuvtai i students’!
Voestei Mis. Dupont and me i r j K j lt to S p C: ak from the gallery is;=
hers of the tennis club. undemocratic since any student,'s
I hey also will give a . should have the right to express 2
stratum of correct tennis play- ' nls Vlews a t Assembly. •
mg aided by the Tennis Club , ; . ... . =
members. Miss Varner will dis- ! Those who suggested this pi o-r
cuss and describe the matches and P osa i may be afiaid of
jlcmnnstration expressed by critical minorities;::
Barbara Lewert is president of in ttlG Miss Hanis ia/sh n a .. - .
the Tennis Club, and Miss An-|' ’’With the election _of Dennis^—» R€»Q|}Gn NOXt S©m©st©r
physical education IIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIUI
is the club’s advisor. . i titude towards student govern-
All interested students are in-:ment,” she continued,
cited to attend the clinic. j She said Liberal party is en
_ . ( couraging students to lake a
ClVtl Pefense Protest" J more active part in student gov
fConfiinicd from page one) j eminent by placing a sugges-
Civil Defense enforcement. lion box on the Hetzel Union
At the time of the demonstra-, (Continued on page twelve)
tion Juba had said that the pio
testers were violating the s ( a tc.y v ® w, * ,JW * MWWPWSWW, ® wn "
Air Raid Precaution Act. Ycster-iS BUM Sp*
day. however, he explained that 2 jOj i AM t
tliis act would apply only if the 5 J j 1 1“
nation was in n slate of war wilh g UtM so* Boa
n foreign country. The act re-*5
quires all persons to take shelter REPAIRS
and to obey orders of any Civil DADTG
Defense officer. | r«Kia
I ACCESSORIES
! Western Auto
200 W. College Ave,
AD 7-7992
NSF to Support Institute
The National Science Founda
tion lias provided grants totalling
$20,1150.00 to support a Special
Advanced Summer Science Insti-i
tide to be held on campus July 3
to August 11.
jjft MOTHER
llh Deserves Something Special
/( j>> rwm On Her Day . . .
A Gift From
TREASURE HOUSE
FREE Gift Wrapping and Packaging
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
AWS Holds
Installation
Of Officers
Ruth Rilling, junior in arts
and letters from Philadelphia,
was installed as president of
the Association of Women
Students at the Women’s Week
banquet last night by Patricia
Dyer, AWS judicial chair
man.
Miss Rilling said in her accep
tance speech that AWS would be
laced with adapting to change,
both in the national organization
of AWS and in the local organiza
tion. She called upon the new offi
cers and members to adapt to
these changes.
Miss Dyer also installed Marla
Stevens, sophomore in arts and
letters from Greenville, N.Y., as
AWS first vice president, and
Paula Poyser, freshman in coun
seling from Rocky River, Ohio,
as second vice president.
Judith Gottscho, freshman in
liberal arts from Millburn, N.J.,
was installed as secretary and
Alice Freeman, junior in arts and
letters from Montclair, N.J., wasi
installed as treasurer.
A fashion show today and
Mother's Day teas and reception
tomorrow will be the last events
in the AWS-sponsored Women's
Week.
‘‘Fashion in Motion,” the theme
of the fashion show to be held
from 1 to 2 p.m. today in the
Hetzel Union ballroom, will fea
ture summer travel clothes from
the Charles Shop.
A tea in the HUB main lounge,
sponsored by South Halls Com
munity Council, will follow the 1
show , I
Tomorrow afternoon's Mother’s
Day receptions are scheduled as
follows: Atherton. 2:30 p.m., East
lounge: Simmon-MeElwain, 1:30
p.m., Simmons lounge and McEl
wain lounge; Pollock, 2 p.m., res-,
idence halls recreation rooms;:
West Halls, 2 p.m., Waring lounge;
South Halls, 2 p.m., residence hall
lounges.
Take Penn State With You
Join the Alumni Association
'-JHHiiimimiimiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiimiiinmiiimmiiib
LAS! DAY for
Student Check Cashing Agency
The All-American Rathskeller
Saturday, May 13,1961,2:00 - 5:00
Checks Cashed on Ground Floor HUB
10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M,
and
show Mom and Dad a
Swinging Skelter Session
Spend Saturday
THE STATESMEN
Students Disciplined
By Sub-Committee
A freshman coed was supended for disorderly conduct
yesterday until the end of the summer session of 1962 by the
Senate Sub-Committee on Individual Discipline, Monroe E.
Newman, sub-committee chairman said yesterday.
Sally L. Schaadt, freshman in business administration
from Pottsville, was apprehended
Wednesday by State College po
lice and brought before Justice of
the Peace Guy G. Mitls.
She was charged with disorderly
conduct for forging checks rang
ing in value from 520 to $35 over
an eight month period, Mills said.
She was fined $61.50.
The dean of women’s office
would not comment on the case.
In other action taken by the
committee, three students were
placed on suspended suspension
for setting off firecrackers in an
off-acmpus rooming house, the
dean of men's office reported
yesterday.
The students are Albert Meyer,
junior in business administration
from Philadelphia; Richard M.
Buck, sophomore in engineering
from Westfield, N.J.: and Law
rence C. Parsons, sophomore in
business administration from'
Sayre. They were brought before!
Justice of the Peace William P.j
Bell and charged with disorderly!
conduct last week. j
They were fined $36.50 each,
Bell said. He added that the
reason the boys gave for their
aciions is that they were cele
brating Spring Week.
The dean of men’s office also
reported that one student was sus
pended until the fall term of 1962
and another given a suspended
suspension until June 1962 on mi
nor theft charges. Assistant Dean
of Men Leroy S. Austin said that)
no police action was taken in the!
two cases. i
| The report also stated that two
freshmen were put on disciplinary
probation for setting fire to a
door in their residence ball. An
other freshman involved in pre
vious minor offenses was put on
suspended suspension until June
1962 for the same offense.
CLASSIFIEDS—RESULTS
50s BUYS 17 WORDS
immiiiiiiimiirc
Time to come
out of your
shell
SATURDAY. MAY 13. 1961
Party Will Elect
Fall Term Head
University party will have to
elect a new chairman for the next
term, Michael Dzvonik, present
party chairman, said Wednesday.
He said that his term as chair
man expired with the spring elec
tions.
“If the party members still
want me to maintain my position
as party chairman, I’ll go along
with them,” Dzvonik said.
He added that he hoped the
new chairman will organize the
party executive committee im
mediately in preparation for the
fall elections.
The time and place of the party
election will be announced after
it is cleared by the SGA elections
'commission chairman, he said.
I Penn State’s first school colors
(chosen in 1888) were pink and
black.
Through the
Looking Glass
with Gabb!
WELCOME, MOTHERS,
Fathers, Relatives, and every
body else this weekend with a
special gift from Ethel Me
serve’s. You still have time to
make it down to the store in
case you’ve been too tired,
busy, or broke. (Broke seems
to be the word to describe ev
erybody these past few weeks.
More letters have been sent
home in desperation lately
about the fact that we still
have to live up here for a few
weeks yet.) Ethel has a wide
selection of items that they’ll
love.
PICKING FLOWERS
IS ILLEGAL
on campus, but not in Ethel’s.
She has a pretty selection of
artificial flowers that will
brighten up your room or make
a nice gift.
ESPECIALLY
FOR MOTHER
Ethel has wooden ware in the
Wooden Department. Salad
bowls, racks, and many oth
er items will be appreciated
for years to come. Other items
are glassware, place mats, and
many other things to choose
from.
TO GO WITH THE GIFT
Ethel has a lot of Mother’s
Day cards left. You can find
the card to suit any type of
personality here.
'TIL NEXT WEEK,
GABBI