...0. jeglehM 6 .lll%, imilltg% '.r.r.411••" S r4l;'‘N ft ::.ii: ' $:-... :''') 4 •"...ve A't iitok -.1.., k soi • ' .4.-m• ~..„,...„ • 1 4 , ~ .7- • 'i' :. ' r'`" .° igi ,zi I • ..:::= : Val ' s r, 4 '1 1 :... , : THE NITTANY CUB „ zy.k, -• ; , 111 ......... ......../, %t 't -- • ..ee ri " x ~,,,._..... ~ e ...- 1, 4 •4S ~,,,, Volume XVI—No. 6 1. , - * :...,.: , V . 1 . , : , . - . .. 4 .._ ..'. . :71,1, H.A ,- , t ' l 7 : - • -- 1 . ~,i -I•'''.l. 4 ,: ,1,...:,... i• .- c'' ~ 1 : 1 i' '• T ' ., ' .„ '. .. 1. :... ,. i - t ' ET .l '., 1----.-1 . 1 .. 1.:. „ l•, • ..,... - - ' bona Hosts Conference The Western Regional OSGA Conference for the Winter Term will be held February 19 and 20 at the Altoona Campus. Members of the Bahrend Campus SGA who will be attending this con ference are Tom Bundy, Bill Harding, Michelle Bloxham, Tom O'Conner, Terri Totten, Chuck Swedrock, and Bill Cook. The purpose of this conference is to discuss the possibility of an All- University Day and a Commission System, both of which were top ics at the Fall Conference. The question of an All-Univer sity Day has been under discus sion for quite some time. In short, this is a plan for a day on which students from all fourteen Com monwealth Campuses would go to University Park in the fall to see a Penn State football game. Oth er activities which might be spon sored the same day for Common wealth Campus students include a dance, mixers, and visits to the fraternities and sororities. Trans portation, meals, housing, and seating accommodations at the game are a few of the knotty problems which the OSGA dele gates will try to solve. The proposed Commission Sys tem would be an ever-expanding information center. The various Commonwealth Campuses would be instructed to conduct stu dies on certain aspects of the col legiate life and to send their re ports and data to the Commission System headquarters. The infor mation would be filed there and would then be made readily avail able to any campus desiring in formation on a certain topic. For example, information could be gathered on social events, so that one campus planning a social function could send to the Com mission System headquarters and find out how another campus handled a similar function. An other virtue of the system would be that delegates to future OSGA BEHREND CAMPUS—The Pennsylvania State University Coming Up February 4—Thursday—Associate Degree Interview—Reliance Electric and Engineering Company s—Friday—Fifth Week of Win ter 1965 Term begins Intercampus League Tourna ment—McKeesport Campus Basketball—Jamestown Col lege-8:00 p.m.—Home U. S. Marine Corps Officer Recruitment—Lobby—Otto F. Behrend Science Building 6—Saturday—Movie: Lavendar Hill Mob and The Case of the Mukkinese Battle Horn, Erie Hall-8:00 pm. Intercampus League Tourna ment at McKeesport Campus Basketball—Fredonia 3:00 p.m.—Home 9—Tuesday—Associate Degree Interview—lßM Group Meet ing 8:00 pm., Room 101 10—Wednesday—Associate Degree Interview—lßM (individual interviews) 11—Thursday—Fifth Week of Winter 1965 Term ends Lecture: Jan Prybyla—Eco nomic Life in The Soviet Un ion—Room 101 at 10:45 am. 12—Friday—Associate Degree In terview—Joy Manufaturing Company 13—Saturday—Basketball Ro bert Morris Jr. College-8:00 p.m.—Home 18—Thursday—Associate Degree Interview—New York Air Brake Co. conferences would be able to ob tain all information available on some perplexing problem which is to be a topic for the conference, and would then be able to study UN. Delegates—Terri Totten. Chuck Swedrock and Dick Atkinson Six Behrend students left for the Main Campus at University Park on Friday to attend the an nual model United Nations. All the campuses are invited to take part in the model U. N., but the major part of the proceedings are carried on by the Main Campus students. Attending the three-day session from the Behrend Campus were Chuck Swedrock, chairman; Bill Krack, Jim Brennan, Dick Atkin son, Cathie Salmon, Terri Totten, and Mr. Peightal as advisor to the group. The Behrend students repres sented the French-African Repub lic of Mali in the realistic ques- COPIES SOUGHT The Behrend Campus Library is searching for several back copies of the Nittany Cub which arc missing from the library's collec tion. These papers, most of which are from the years 1959, 1960. and 1961, are wanted for the Penn State collection at the Fred Lewis Pattee Library at University Park. Also missing Is a copy of thr Bits of Behrend yearbook for 1957. Anyone having any old copies of the Nittany Cub is urged to bring them to Miss Margaret Schumacher in the library. Thursday, Feb. 4, 1965 =ME tion-debate meetings. Mali has an axes of about 464,874 square miles and a population of 4,200,000. Its principle cities are Bamako, cap ital; Kayes, and Segou. The capi tal has a population of 130,800 which makes it almost as large as Erie. (Erie had 138,440; both ast. 1960). The language spoken is French and African. Students Receive Co. Interviews As a result of previous inter views by companies, a number of Associate Degree students have been invited for further interviews and plant visits. The Union Iron Works has in vited Torn Pius, Edward SzYm pruch, Frank Patalon, Craig En -7,e1. Joe Stee, Larry Wilson and Doug Sheets for a further inter view and luncheon. Plant visitations were extended `py the Proctor and Gamble Com pany to Emil Pialet, John Clapper, Pon Gildersleeve and Frank Pat- Upcoming interviews will be held by the Hyco Company of Ashland, Ohio, on February 2 and by the Reliance Electric and En gineering Company of Astabula. Ohio, on February 4.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers