PAGE EIGHT CAMPUS: DATELINE A spokesman for the PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY says an injunction will be served against students who attempt to obstruct persons entering or leaving a building used for military recruiting. In reply to the injunction, Students for a Democratic Society said they will continue their demonstration in front of the Betel Union Building leaving an aisle for persons to enter or leave the building. SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY recently became the scene of student demonstration. The student protest is centered around student demands. ' Negro students, armed with guns and knives, are presently hold ing the administration building at the predominantly Negro VOOR HEES COLLEGE in Denmark, South Carolina. College officials have been forced to close the school. The students have refused to send out a delegation, to discuss their grievances with school of ficials. CITY COI.T4F'.GE OF NEW YORK was closed indefinitely and sit ins continued at two other branches of the CITY UNIVERSITY. A small group of hecklers from PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY COLLEGE burnt draft cards and disrupted a peaceful anti-war rally in the J. F. K. Plaza, central city Philadelphia. VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY students took action in a mass sit-in in protest of a hike in tuition fees. The students won the reduction of the hike from $2OO to $lOO for Fall term, but face a $3OO increase in the Spring. Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) led protestors in the seizure of two buildings at COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY. The sit-in is in support of black students' demands for a larger role in the admissions procedure. More than 700 male and female students at Rider College in Law renceville, N. J., have ended the seizure of the college gymnasium. Students said they would continue their demand for the abolish ment of women's curfews at the school in the form of boycott of classes until their demands were met. Dr. Rio Preisner, who has been an the faculty of the CHARLES UNIVERSITY, Prague, Czechoslovakia, will spend Spring term at THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY as a visiting fellow in the Institute far the Arts and Humanistic Studies. While at Penn State, he will continue his research in the field of German litera ture. White students fled from club swinging Negro and Puerto Rican students during a clash at the gates of the South Campus of CITY COI T.FIGE OF NEW YORK. As the result of this second incident, College President Buell G. Gallagher shut the college down for the second time in three weeks. COLLEGIAN STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .. ASSISTANT EDITORS LAYOUT EDITOR .... ART EDITOR REPORTERS STAFF . ADVISOR =I *** * * * Barb Sipler Helen Fuller, Pasco Pecora Marian , Sipler Gwenn Cronk Anne Marouchoc, Nancy Ancharski, Mary KalTledze, Joyce Rupp JoAnne Volosky Mel Topf THE HIGHACRES COLLEGIAN NEW MAJOR FOR COLLEGE A new major, Community De velopment, has been approved at The Pennsylvania State Univer sity. It will be offered by the College of Human Development - in the Division of Community Develop ment. The major ,which lists 14 new courses, is geared to prepare students for positions in pro grams of community organiza tion and community social change including human resour ces development, research policy planning, and program develop ment. Career settings could in clude the various government - sponsored community renewal and anti-poverty programs at local, state and federal levels. The new courses will cover methods of problem solving, planning and evaluating human service programs, community or ganization, community conflict, identification of community pow er structures, and related sub jects. Students will explore comun ity organizations and the services they provide for people. They will learn to work with communities and community agencies in pro viding and improving such serv ices. Dr. P4ilippatos Appointed As Head Of Finance Dr. George C; Pbilippatos, act ing dean of the School of Busi ness Administration at lona Coll ege, has been named head of the Department of Finance at The Pennsylvania State Universlity, effective Sept. 1. He will serve also as associate professor'-of finance in the Coll ege of Business Administration. As department head, he suc ceeds Dr. Williain Beranck, who has resigned effective Aug. 31 to go to the University of Pitts burgh. A graduate of New York Uni versity, Dr. Philippatos holds the bachelor of science, master of business administration, and doc tor of philosvhy degrees. He has taken post-doctoral work at Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology and Yale. NiOilq Ngram Accredited The program in nursing at The Pennsylvania State Universitm has been_accredited by the Board of Review _of the National League for Nursing, 'lnc. It has also won the approval of the State Board of Nurse Ex aminers of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvantia as a fully ap proved baccalaureate degree pro- Both approvals were received following detailed examinations of the program during January and during March and April. The. Board of Review, it is ex plained, consists of 15 members, all deans of nursing programs throughout the country, and ac creditation is granted only by unanimous board vote. LOOK FOR May 16: OSGA Conference, Uni versity Park. May 2131: Art League Student Bxhibit, Hazleton Art League. Open to the public. May 24: May Ball Student Un ion Building. May 24: Greater Flazleton Jun ior Miss Pageant. Sponsored by the Hazleton Jayciies, 8:00 p.m. Hazleton Senior High School Au -dtitorium. Adm. $2.00;, Students $1.50. May 25: Fourth Annual Fine Arts Festival. Sponsored by the Greater Hazleton Fine Arts Coun cil, Inc., of of the Greater Ha zleton Chamber of Commerce. 12:00 noon to 6:00 p.m. . . Hazleton Memorial Puk. Open to the public. May 27: 77th Annual Meeting of the Greater Hazleton Chamber of Commerce. 6:30 p.m., Gus Genr etti Motor Lodge. June 9: 22nd Annual Awards Convocation. Stan Genetti's. Don't Be A Loser The winning tickets can - purchased from Jerry Nataro, Bonnie Bangor, Barb Sipler, or Dean McCallus. $1.75 Students $2.50 -Guests MAY, 1969
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers