WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1961 Plans Outlined For Bike Paths The University definitely will install bicycle paths throughout campus in the spring, Stanley H. Campbell, director of University Ser vices, announced yesterday. "We are still in the process of planning for the paths," Campbell said. "We expect to complete the plans sometime in the v near future, possibly in a month'” The plans are being drawn up by the engineers in the physical plant, he said. Paths will be placed "where theyj are needed,” Campbell said. "We are presently studying which routes would be desirable,” he said, “for both cyclists and pedestrians.” Also being studied is how the paths will be marked, be said, and whether special parking facilities will be provided for Ed Council Plans All members of the Education Student Council will be elected during the fall term in the future under a constitutional amend ment passed last week at a council meeting. The amendment also states that the election of officers will take Diem Resigns— {Continued from page one) University Diem returned to Gen eral Electric first as cost esti mator and later as methods engi neer and traveling auditor. In 1937 he joined Dictaphone Corporation as assistant controller and served as manager of pur chases and manager of manufac turing before becoming vice presi dent in charge of manufacturing in 1952. Diem, who is an active figure in church and fraternal affairs, lives in Park Forest Village with his wife, the former Adelaide B. Wolf of Indiana and his two chil dren John, a graduate student at the University, and Elizabeth Jane, a freshman at Salem Col lege, Salem, W. Va. ENJOY With Our Delirious STEAK SANDWICHES AD 8-8381 FREE DELIVERY FRANK'S HOAGIE HAVEN 112 S. Frazier MM Bar>S>Q Chicken Sponsored by The Block S and Varsity S bicycles. “Ultimately, we hope to have parking areas assigned to bike riders," he said. This procedure would mean that a registration would have to be worked out as part of Univer sity policy, he added. Possibly an arrangement could be made with the borough of State College in carrying out the registration pro cess, he said, since the borough now requires that a license be bought tr retain a bicycle in town. Campbell said he didn’t think a University registration would require paying a fee. It has been definitely decided, he said, that Pollock Road will not be closed to bicyclists, he | -said, although some sort of ar i rangement will have to be made for riding in this area. “At the University of Illinois, lines on the street mark the part of the road on which bicyclists are allowed to ride,” he said. Fall Elections place during the winter term. In another constitutional re vision, the council decided that its officers must have a 2.60 All : University average and members must have a 2.40 All-University average. In other business, the council Yoted to purchase books on edu cation for Pattee Library. The exact number of books to be donated will be determined after an evaluation of the budget, Barbara Johnson, president, said. WRA Opens White Hall White Hall will be open from 2 to 5 p.m. tomorrow. All of the facilities will be available for girls, the members of Women’s Recreation Association decided yesterday. BEAT PITT RALLY 9:00 TONIGHT followed by a FREE JAMMY with MUSIC by The Ivy Rocks THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA Lipp Denies Status to NPG The National Panhellenic Con ference has no status at the Uni versity nor any relationship with the local college Panhellenic, Dean of Women Dorothy J. Lipp told the Panhellenic council last night Speaking officially for the University, Dean Lipp said that the local Panhellenic Council is only bound by its constitution which is approved by the Sen ate Committee on Student Af fairs. “We have a right to deviate from NPC procedures as long as we conform to our constitution,” she said. "National Panhellenic Confer ence has no power and can only act as a pressure group and has been amazingly unsuccessful in these pressures especially when people in official position know By JOAN MEHAN the status of NPC," she said. • “All of our procedures should be constantly studied by the local council but we should not allow ourselves to be pressured into con forming with outside national organizations,” Dean Lipp added. Following Dean Lipp's re marks, Janice Wanner, Panhel lenic president, appointed a committee to study possible judicial syslem changes. The question of whether local Panhellenic councils are required to follow NPC agreements was brought up by Mrs. Aruthr K. Autopoti RESTAURANT Serving THANKSGIVING DINNER ,9 on Thursday from 11a.m. 'til 7 p.m. fully revives colors ... helps dresses, suits, sport shirts and slacks resist soil , . , hold their press and stay clean longer. Rezifiiall A Balfurd extra at no extra cost to you. Anderson, advisor of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, when AOPi and Kappa Delta sorority were penalized for rush code infrac tions. Mrs. Anderson said that the local Panhellenic was bound by NPC policy governing judicial procedure. This has been verified by Mrs. Joseph Grigsby, former NPC chairman. After discussing the rush code, Janet Carlisle, panhellenic rush chairman, said that planned enter tainment will mean three or mora rushees being entertained by three or more sisters . . , . that dry cleaning "extra" to look your playtime best Rezistal! ly Balfurd has the exclusive laning process Lai completely life to limp fabrics ~. PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers