FRIDAY. OCTOBER 11. Not En Middle Lawrence E. Den said three of the criti Ration Team in 1955 dents, the lack of in and low salaries. 8 Facult Resignati Accepted Resignations of eig t faculty membeis were report:d to the Board of Trustees last weekend. They included Dr. S.muel W. Blizzard, professor of sociology and rural sociology, wh i resigned Aug. 31 to accept a p•sition as sociologist .on the f. culty of Princeton Theological seminary; Dr. Clifton A. Anders. , profes sor of industrial enginee ing. June 30, ,to become professor and head of the Department of Industrial Engineering at North Carolina State University. Edward - W. Dawson, professor of engineering research t Sept. 17, to accept a position with Leeds and .Northrup Co., Philadelphia; Robert W. Roberts, research asso ciate in engineering research, Aug. 31. to return to industry. Dr. Sullivan S. Marsden, asso ciate professor of petroleum and natural gas engineering, Aug. 31, to accept an appointment at Stan ford University: Vincent G. Hill, research assistant in geochemis try, Aug. 15, to become scientific adviser for the Geologic Survey Department at Saltpond, Ghana, in Africa. Clarence Hofelt. associate in en gineering research, Oct. 4, to ac cept a position with General Tire and Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, and Gwendolyn K. Burch, extension home economist in Susquehanna county, Sept. 30. Office Hours Planned By WSGA Committee The Women's Student Govern ment Association Student Imple mentations Committee will hold office hours from 9 a.m. to noon today and tomorrow and from 1 to 2 p.m. today in the WSGA office, 203 Hetzel Union. Committee members will be in the office to answer questions concerning the Honor Code. 4 "t\ You can also see and try the very latest models of - Royal, Smith-Corona, Remington, and Underwood portables. 231 S. ALLEN ST.. AD 8.6125 * your portable typewriter headquarters * ugh Coeds, States Says is, vice president for academic affairs,' ,isms made by the Middle States Accred were the small number of women stu erne' communication at the University Dennis, in an article for the Alumni News, said the team rec-; ommended the University take all. practicable measures "with delib-: erate speed" to increase the num-: ber of women in the student body. • Dennis said the team "took the University to account" for what: the team said was a failure on! its part to fulfill its responsibili- / ties for the education of women.; But Dennis said the team also believes the entire state is remiss. in its responsibilities with respect: to the education of women. "Salaries at Penn State were found to be low by the accredit- Wing team." Dennis said. "particu-! Ilarly in the ranks of full professor• land associate professor." (The unsuccessful attempt by the University to get funds from: the state to increase salaries is: !history now.) I "As an institution grows in size , land the scope of its services is' broadened, the problem of inter-' final communication becomes in creasingly difficult," Dennis said. The accreditation team. Dennis said, found a serious lack of -in-‘ ternal communication at the Uni- ! versify. "Sound educational policy," Dennis said. "requires clearly de-i fined, easily accessible channels of communication among stu dents, faculty, administration of ficers and trustees." Trustees Name 7 to Faculty The appointments of seven new , Thomas A. Edison was once sent faculty members were approved:home from school because his last weekend by the Board of ; teacher considered him "too back- Trustees. ward." They are: Dr. Sara Ann Rhue, associate: professor of education; Dr. Louisd B. Dupree, associate professor of; 1 anthropology; Dr. Richard M. Col-1 1 well, lecturer in accounting; Dr.;' Mortimer I. Kay, research associ-: ate in the x-ray and crystal struc ture laboratory in the Department; of Physics. ,1 Dr. Katsuya Inouye, research:, associate in geology; Jane B. Mar- '1 hefka, extension home economist: for Juniata county and two visit-: ing research associates from Ox-, ford University, R. D. McCammon in physics and J. C. Tomkinson in , chemistry, THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA —Daily Collegian photo by Harry Furminger SORORITY RUSHING isn't all a grind for both rushees and sisters as this photograph shows. More than 400 upperclasswomen are now participating in the informal rush program. Interlandia Group Will Hold Dance The Interlandia Folk Dance group will sponsor a German- Scandinavian dance from 7:30 to 10:30 tonight in the Hetzel Union ballroom. A different country will be rep resented each Friday night by a program of music from that coun try. Previous experience in folk dancing is not needed to join the group. - Officers are David Houghton, president; William Warren, vice president; Lois Reese, secretary; and Marianna Mares, treasurer. I , 4 IC NT, ' i 1 *What? The DIZZY GILLESPIE CONCERT ALSO SONNY STITT ON THE TENOR SAX *Where? • When? SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13 *Tickets? HUB Desk and MUSIC ROOM BRING YOUR DATE! PENN STATE JAZZ CLUB itclrocxxxxlccuxtvcxxxnwtreirocactctztvittclirfirczwitcttllcvvex V V Barbecued Beef and Ham ARE NOW *FEATURED AT the TA',V ER N RESTAURANT i w I If V20)12M21.1120MN12MANNAZA1LDiNN2MX,12.2.74242r31313.3001013000t DON'T MISS IT! REC HALL 2:30 P.M. $1.50 Sponsored by ,Krebs Quintet to Appear On Hubzopoppin' Show The Don Krebs Quintet with soloist Frank Telesca on the alto saxophone will be featured on the Hutizapoppire show tonight. The show is broadcast from to 3:30 p.m. over WIDEI,I and WMAJ and origmates from the Het: el Unlon assembly room. Stu dents attending have been asked to arrive before air time. There is no admission fee. FOR GOOD RESULTS USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED Did You Know ... your sport shirts and dress shirts are both done for the same price . . . 25 cents at the Launderette 210 W. College Avenue Sandwiches PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers