THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1961
Coeds to Receive
Thanksgiving Hours
The AWS Senate voted last night to give all women stu
dents a one o'clock permission Wednesday, Nov. 22—the night
before Thanksgiving—and a one o'clock traveling permission
on Thanksgiving night.
The Senate also voted to allow coeds to wear bermudas
lin the dining hall for Saturday
• !dinners. This is subject to the ap-
Nittany Protests!proval of the dean of women's
office and the Food and Housing
Demonstration Service.
Barbara Oliver, president of
Halt at Game Atherton Council, brought this
proposal to the floor. She said
that as Saturday is generally
'Richard Reiss, spokesman recognized as an informal day and
for Nittany 34, last night pro-!
muda because most coeds wear ber
s all afternoon it woum be
tested an incident which 0C- appropriate for them to go to din
curred at the Syracuse football[tier dreSsed in the same manner.
I Barbara Hackman, acting rep
game where a group of stul resentative from the four wom
lents were stopped from carry-, 1 ens
permission by the Senate to at societies, was granted
h
ing a "Thanksgiving vacation" cond u c t a Penny-A-Minute
demonstration sign in front of Night on Nov. 18.
the west stands at Beaver field.l A similar event was held last
the west stands of Beaver Sta- I
diem. year during which each of the
In a letter to the Collegian'honor groups made $l6B. Every
coed is allowed to stay out until
(see page 4) a majority of the .two o'clock. with the ,stipulation
residents of Nittany 34 spoke out that sheock,
or her date pay a penny
against what they called "sup - for each minute she remains out
pressing the voice of the student, after the regular hour of 1 o'clock.
body."
I In discussing their proposed
A group of men from this 'constitution for the last time be
residence hall took a 40-ft. sign fore bringing it up for ratification,
to the game asking that the stu- !the Senate decided that the Judi
dent body be granted a 3-day liaI ia
,c
' I delegate and the Public Rela
vacation at Thanksgiving. lions chairman should become ex-
According to Reiss, the stu
dents were given permission by
the "head of all police at the
game" to carry their poster along
the outside track of the field
during halftime.
"We wanted to go under the
alumni section so the parents
would realize what we were dem
onstrating against, but we were
stopped on the way over," Reiss
Reiss described the person
who stopped the Nittany group
as "a University official" but
could not identify him further.
The group was asked to hand
over their matriculation cards and
told - that they could get them from
"the dean" after the game.
The "official" refused to identi
fy himself to the group of dem
onstrators
While the Nittany men were
talking with the anonymous of
ficial, a third party came onto
the scene, according to Reiss.
This man, who identified him-
(Continued on page five)
ea : I 1 . 0 ,
P. *MAU ,
$
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN UNIVERSITY PARK PENNSYLVANIA
officio members of Senate.
Kay Mills, junior in journalism
from Chevy Chase, Md, was
recognized from the gallery and
proposed to the group that since
both of these positions are ap
pointed rather than elected, there
is no constitutional precedent for
their right to vote. Her proposal,
which amends the constitution
plan, was carried by a vote of
11-10.
OPENS TOMORROW
Recent Works
School of the Arts faculty
HUB Gallery
Oct. 27- Nov. 17, 1961
This Is the LAST DAY for
EDUCATION SENIORS
to have their Portraits Taken
Attention
Engineering and Architecture
Seniors
You must have
your portraits taken ‘ 7 ?
for the 1962 La Vie 3 34.
1,1
from /• i ll : :
Oct. 27 - . Nov. 3
at the studio of
Infinity Enterprises, inc.
319 W. Beaver Ave.
State College
8.5 p.m. MONDAY-FRIDAY
Women wear white sweaters or white blouses.
Men wear dark suits, ties, and white shirts.
Sitting Fee of 82
Drive May Promote
Better Mail Service
The Campus Mail Service will endeavor to undertake
a campus-wide campaign to promote the use of more com
plete addresses on both incoming and outgoing mail within
the next month, Wilbur F. Diehl, supervisor of mail and
telephone services, said.
Diehl said that in •April the
service appealed to the faculty
and staff for cooperation in cor
rect addressing and since then has
sought various means to improve
the service.
"The appeal was not wholly
successful for mechanical and
manpower reasons," Diehl said.
He added that the mail service
has decided to undertake an .edu
cation program designed to in
form faculty and staff more fully
of the reasons why complete ad
dressing has become essential.
The growing volume of mail
in State College prompted the
town post office to ask the Uni
versity last August to assume
responsibility for the routing of
incompletely addressed mail,
Diehl said.
He said that the mail is de
livered to the Campus Mail Serv
ice in bulk and it is the responsi
bility of that service to locate the
person and deliver the mail to
the proper building.
"The key to the whole prob
lem is for every person at the
(Continued on page eight)
SICK RADIO or
PHONOGRAPH
ALTRONICS
SAVES & SERVICE
Bear of 454 E. College
(Calder Alley at
Marshall's Laundry)
Phone AD 8-9602
Hours M. & F. 9 to 9
T., W., Th., S. 9 to 5:30
—Athletics for women, prior to
1918, consisted of calisthenics
taught by a male instructor, "Doc"
Lewis.
MEAL TICKETS DAILY
Except Friday & Saturday
LISTEN TO WIVIAJ
10:10
nightly
For
Details
Your Student Directory
is the key to the
New College Diner Lucky Number.
•
Now Collcigc:
ownt Vin Between the M vies
What to do Saturday Night?
It's Elementary Dear Watso
iii:;:%"~" : ; ;mil
8:00 P.M.
TICKETS ON SALE
NUB Desk
Lion's Den Booth
Nitfany News
$1 for members
LOCAL
AD
STAFF
MEETING
New Staff 6:45
Old and New Staff
1:15
Junior Board 1:45
TONIGHT
124 Sackell
Please be prompt
and you will get
out early
COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIE
BUY, SELL, TRADE. TE
Schwab Auditariu
$1.50 for non-members
PAGE T