PAGE TWO
Committee
Sets Policy
On Calendar
Sy SARALEE ORTON
This is the second article in a
series explaining the constitu
tion and functions of the Uni
versity Senate and the major
Senate committees.
The Senate Committee most
concerned with the proposed
Thanksgiving recess is the
calendar and class schedule
committee which voted last
week not to recommend the pro
posal at the Senate's next meet-!
The calendar committee is re
sponsible for the policy on which
the year's calendar is based, not
for the actual calendar, chairman
Harold Read said.
However, the policy adopted
for the four-term system at the
Senate's June meeting last year
states that Thanksgiving Day
shall be the only day allowed
for Thanksgiving vacation and
that this day shall be made up
on the Monday after the 10
weeks is over.
This year's calendar differs in a
few details from the policy. How
ever, when the policy was ap
proved, it was with the amend
ment that any changes in this
year's calendar would be in the
direction of conformance with the
stated' policy. Read said..
At the committee's meeting last
week it was decided that there I
was not sufficient reason to
change the present policy to al
low for a longer recess, Read said.
The calendar committee, one of
the 15 Senate standing commit
tees, is charged with recommend
ing policies to the Senate and
dealing with problems which arise
concerning the calendar.
The committee also- has the
right to originate material, Read
said, and place it in the form
of a motion for approval by the
Senate.
The committee has five mem
bers: G. Kenneth Nelson, head of
the Department of Accounting
and. Business Statistics; Miss
Helen Snyder, assistant professor'
of psychology; Vernon V. Aspa
turian, associate professor of poli
tical science; Thomas - Wartik,
head of the Department of Chem-;
ist ry ; and Read, professor of '
physical metallurgy.
TODAY
Recent Works
School of the Arts faculty
HUB Gallery
Oct. 27- Nov. 17, 1961
fr 4
's e" NORTH HALLS
‘`
1°:41 4( 4( HALLOWEEN PARTY!
Friday, October 27
Wainock
Commonwealt
By ROBERT FISHER
UNIVERSITY PARK All
13 commonwealth campuses
have anounced their delegates
for the meeting of the Organ
ization of Student Govern
ment Associations to be held here
next wee,k.
Those who will be representing
their respective campuses are:
Allentown, Robert Krause and
Thomas Herman; Altoona, George
Kelchner, Faith Szuhaj and San
dra Gutshall; Dußois, James Welz
and Robert Blakeslee; Erie. Alan
McAllister and Dale Black.
Hazelton, Richard Bertolini,
Paul Miller and Edward SoHis;
McKeesport, John Chuhanic and •
Judith Downs; New Kensing
ton, G. Lynn Adams and Albert
Chelko; Ogontz, Louis Huber 111
and Phyllis Merion; Pottsville,
John Schutz and Joseph Mesch.
Scranton, Willard Griffiths,
Theresa Savdo and Robert Ryan;
Wilkes-Barre, Joseph Berton and
Harry Karafonda; Wyomissing,
Stanley Love and W. Donald
Brooke; and York, John Fasick
and Barry Shearer.
SGA President Dennis Foianini
will open the meeting Friday eve
ning with a talk on "Student Gov
ernment at University Park."
NEW KENSINGTON 0n e
hundred students, including the
campus' first coed, have enrolled
at the New Kensington Center.
InCluded in the figure are 58
drafting and design technology
majors, and 41 in the electrical
technology curriculum. Both are
2-year curricula and lead to asso
ciate degrees.
WILKES-BARRE Students
at Wilkes-Barre Center will be
able to see select motion pictures,
under a program called the Great
Film Series. Already shown was
"Grapes of Wrath," with "The
Wild One" scheduled for Nov. 14
and "From Here to Eternity" set
for Nov. 28.
DUBOIS Six industrial schol
arships have been awarded to
students at the Dußois Campus.
Winners are Joanne Allen, sopho-1
THESIS
MULTILITHING
the finest work in town
FAST • ECONOMICAL.
COMMERCIAL.
PRINTING
Campus Shopping Center
AD 8-6794
Admission Free With Costumes
Dressed Informally ... 25c
PRIZES FOR THE BEST COSTUMES I
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
Campus News
more in secondary education; Tim
othy Stine, sophomore in business
administration; William Mikelon
is, sophomore in electrical engi
neering; John Halstead, sopho
more in electrical technology;
Donald Corp, sophomore in draft
ing and design technology; and
Hess Kester, freshman in drafting
and design technology.
All the students live in the
Dußois area.
The Congress of Pennsylvania
Junior Colleges will , convene at
Dußois Campus Nov. 17 for
their fall meeting. Robin Blakes
lee, of the host campus, is presi
dent of the organization.
MT. ALTO Michael Taylor,
of Lansdowne, has been elected
president of the class at the Uni
versity's Forestry School at Mt.
Alto. Serving as vice president,
will be Donald Travitz, of Potts:
ville, while James Lauderbaugh,
of Brentwood, will perform the
duties of secretary-treasurer.
Both the bowling and football
leagues enter the fourth week of
intramural competition on Mon
day.
Parties May Not Merge--
(Continued from page one)
unification he must become a
Liberal party member, Sharp
said.
Those who want Liberal party
to dissolve and become part of
University party must be a little
"self-sacrificing," Sharp said. If
this move is approved, he said,
some people will be without a
party for a year. But, he added,
this can be rectified next year.
"Also. Sharp said, nowhere in
the SGA constitution does it say
that students cannot work for the
party of their choice without
being a member."
Who Will Win That Big Game?
You'll Find Out In
"LEAVE IT TO JANE"
Book and Lyrics By Music By
GUY BOLTON and P. G. WODEHOUSE JEROME KERN
Directed By
TOE SERVELLO
Tonight and Tomorrow at 8 p.m.
State College Senior High School Auditorium
All Coeds Named Jane Admitted Free
STATE COLLEGE COMMUNITY THEATRE
Walker Requests
Meeting With Fry
President Eric A. Walker re
quested a meeting with Robert
Fry, president of TIM, which
will take place at 3:15 p.m. to
day.
"I was given to understand
that the meeting will be concern
ing a letter written at the request
of the TIM council to President
Walker favoring the extension of
the Thanksgiving vacation," Fry
said.
"I also understand that the
meeting will concern the TIM
committee which wrote the letter
and the reply that was sent by
Walker," he said.
Fry said that Wilmer E. Ken
worthy, executive assistant to the
president, called him yesterday
requesting the interview for
Walker.
The TIM letter was drafted by
the committee on student welfare
after the council passed a reso
lution favoring the extension of
the Thanksgiving vacation, Fry
said.
The reply by Walker indicated
that ii .l as a misunderstanding
(Continued on page five)
Nittany Deli
home of delicious sandwiches
Lox and Bagels
Served Sunday Till 2 P.M.
across from girls dorms
, 362 East College Ave.
Free Parking In Rear
8:30 to 12:30
Refreshments
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1961
TONIGHT
Saroyan'
State
Players
THE
CAVE
DWELLERS
A Sunny Tale—
—Brooks Atkins
Wee
Throug
Center
Stage
Now
at 1:454:40-5:304:25-9:20
RAW, ROUGH; FfUTHLESSI - :
Ili II ear
, r 4W— b t-,, PAW MEW IMMUN
4 , 04 team FITTEN.Affer OVONNEIL
r .A MOTI BIBS MIME
A • • .0 ER
oF DREW'S
*Begins SUNDAY*
ow a Lusty, Fighting Young
Adventurer Turned Into a
Saintly Man of God!
pancis COtOft 11,6[1.114
Or assist
- ...' s tt/ii*t4 . .* .
TONITE at 7:00-9:10
[
ipyskeemovotuuy
' SLOE "Wri -.
, •"
~. NANCY BY N
TECHPBCOLOW vsabareast
Tomorrow continuous from I:30
SUN. "North to Alaska"
with JOHN WAYNE
CO)
W I NO
G 9 014 C
9 A' r 1 4141
0*
AMERICAN
BALLET
LUCIACHASE ma OLIVER WOW, Dintiors
SERRANO MIA LAMM fUNIAANNI
KOfSUN ALUM MON NARKS
8 P.M. SUNDAY
Recreation Bldg.
Tickets still available at Main
Desk, Hetzel Union Bldg. Free
to students upon presentation
of Student Identification Card;
$1.25 to others.
The Pennsylvania
State University
Artists' Series
8 p.m.