PAGE ri✓o
36 Seniors
For Annual
By SANDY YAGGI "WP, DID NOT have a commit-lent Mitinger, arts and letters,
tee to-f:aule we felt that this listlGreensburg; Spencer McGraw,
Thirty-six members of the gave a fairly good cross sectionlbus;ness administration, No r
senior class have been selected -
mf the well-known and influential wood; Barbara Newman, elemen
members of the senior class," Foi- ta r y education, Philadelphia;
as the University's nominees to'anini said. Richard Pigossi, electrical engi-,
i The nominees are the following:lneering. Pittsburgh: Alan Pollen,
"Who's Who Among Students Duane Alexander. pre med, An- . psychology, Philadelphia.:
In American Colleges and Uni- napolis, Md 4 John Black, arts andi
Roland King Jr., arts and let- :
Nersities" George L. Donovan, co _ letters, Lanenster; Joan Cavanagh. i ters, Newport, N.J.; Philip Stein-'
ordinator of student affairs, an- business adinministration, Wash-i
ihauer, business administration,
ington; Dennis Eisman, arts and!,
-flounced yesterday. Mary Swed,' secondary,
letters, Philadelphia; Marianne
education. Paterson. N.J.; Marilyn
The method of'selection was ex- Ellis, arts and letters. Washington, education,
plamed by SGA President Dennis D.C. „. Teichholtz, arts and letters Mas
,
;sapequa Park, N.Y.; Janice Wan Tl
-Foianini. "Since it is Mr.' Dona- Dennis FOianini, petroleum and
State.
van's responsibility to submit the natural psi engineering,
'list, he asked .me to help , i !ti , ersville; Gregor Weiss, physical
-n ---el College; Maijorie Ganter, arts and
education, Ridgefield, NJ.; Nancy
compilation of nominees,' Foia- letters. Bethel Park; Earl Uershe
nini said. now, arts and letters, Fort Williams , Monroe,/
ed .:Drexel Hill.
secondary education,
The La Vie staff gave us a handiva.; Diane Limber, secondary
in selecting the
..
I . I f , ‘ , Ple." - Foianini ucation. .-Norfolk ,Va • D avi d i Ruth Rifling. arts and - letters,
said. 'Grubbs, tabor management rela-;Philadelphia;John Witmer, arts
, ~ ..._
.
The staff asked a group of about; tions, —.
Bethlehem. and letter,s, Doylestown; Robert,
15 officers of campus organiza- Barb:oi' Hackman. arts and let- 13 4 1.1fner, business administration,
tions who were seniors to prepare; ters, Landis%iille: Robert Harrison,Tittsburgh; George Haney Jr.
a list of people who they feltiPre - med, Shamokin;. Ervin Hill, business administration, li t aver- , 1
should appear in the La Vie'sa Li
eronauticaengineering, H a t-;town; Susan Houston, elementary
"Personalities" . section, Foianini boro. -- _ i Logue. engineering science, Park
education, Harrisburg; Gerald
said.—Except in a few instances,: WAYNE UILINSICI , journalism;
l and biological chemistry, Chat-
;
Park
the names submitted were the,Philadelphia; Jay Huffman, busi-
er Richard Mayer, agricultural
ones heading this list which in-' ness ad m inistration, Clairton
; l
eluded about 60 people, FoianinilCharles Jacques Jr., secondary!font; Herbert Nurick, arts, and let
'laid. education, Natrona Heights: Rob-iters' Harrisburg.
Per Cent Voting Requirement
May Be Waived by- Committee
.The political party referen-71M and George Henning. presi
babl nbt be dent of ?ARC testified against
dum will proy 'campus political parties and urged
bound by the 20 per cent turn_: their elimination
out requirement of the old
SGA constitution, Laurence H.
Lattman, chairman of the Sen
ate Committee on Student Affairs:,
said yesterday.
Lattman said that in all likelij
hood the committee would accept:
the results of the balloting regard-;,
less of the percentage.of students'
who vote on the issue .
THE REFERENDUM WILL de-;
Cide if political parties will be per-,
milled on campus for future elec
tion campaigns. It was put on the!
ballot at the insistance of the,
committee after a conflict de
veloped between two groups of
students on the future of campusi
political parties.
At a joint meeting of the Senate
Committee on Student Affairs and,
the Committee on' Organization
Control Richard Pigossi. president
of IFC. Robert Fry. president of:
FINGER
EXERCISE
Center Stage
J. 19 - FEB. 24
RUSHING SMOKER
Phi Gamma Delta
Wednesday, January 10
7.9 P.M.
Open to All Freshman Men
EINE
Designated as Nominees
Collegiate 'Who's Who'
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
Welcome Freshmen to a
RUSHING; SMOKER
at Alpha Ch t i Sigma
Wednesday, January 10
7 - 9 p.m.
ELIGIBLE CURRICULUMS
Chem Eng. Metalluily
Chemistry Min. Prep.
Science _ P.N.G.
Pre-Med Ceramic Tech
Geo. Chem Fuel Tech
Ag. Bio Chem
STUDENTS - The Deadline For Signing UP To
Be A TUTOR Has Been Extended To JAN. 12
* Application blanks for the S.G.A. Tutoring Service are avail
able at the HUB desk. •
This edition of the S.G.A. Tutoring Directory will be a sup
plement to the Fall Edition. •
•Students who wish to have their names removed from ,the
Fall Edition should fill out an application blank and desig
nate at the bottom of the blank that they do not wish to
tutor this term.
Discrimination Ruling -
(Continued frOrn page one)'
their convictions, would do so.
•
"I think the feculty has given the students a clear incentive to
live by those values as well as say them in words,"\be said.
• Dean of Women- Dorothy J. Lipp said that she supported the
action but that a definite deadline might cause retrenching among
national sorority organizations and inhibit progress.
SHE SAID THAT at present there is only one sorority out of the
28 on campus which retains a restrictive clause in its const \ itytion.
This represents great progress in the last 10 years ; she added. \
Dean of Men Frank Jr. Simes said that since only fraternities
which moved on campus after 1950 were required to submit copies
of their constitutions to his office, there is no sure way of knowing'
how many fraternities among the's7 on campus would be affected by
this legislation. However, he' conjectured only three or four have
such clauses.
Robert G. Bernreuter, special assistant to the president for stu
dent affairs and secretary of the Senate, said this action is "just an
other step in a program for helping students to be more tolerant of
each other."
Budget Analysis—
(Continued from page one)
general expenses amounted to 4.9;
cents; University libraries costs,
were 2.0 cents.
"The cost 'of student services ;
rose-in the last year because of the
addition of such services as resi-,
den c e hall counseling," Ken-1
worthy observed, "but our ' ad-i
ministrative and general expensesj
are low as compared to other uni-:
versities." •
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 10. 1962
My' Feature Begins
1111 V tv 1:30.3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30
"One of the Most Vigorous of Recent
Pictures frost sue source . . . a Gene!"
N.Y. lirrald Tribune
Nisidand
s:
• s
. .
011.111 EN D
I Felt Alan OK
—Coming FRIDAY—
We Tito
Fren BEATTY Sen New
sation
ITHE WIDOW AND THE
GIGOLO" in TECHNICOLOR
Feature
,
/
T j ON ffE at 7:25-9:10 P.M.
.3 The )lost Atomizing Spy Story ,
Ever Tracked on Film!
'7"-iRCO- OF
mL:C!,1)110t1