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MAIN ENTRANCE to Hammond Building, the new, ultra-modern engineering structure to be con
structed along College Avenue, forming a wing of Sackett Building on the north. This view is that
which one would see upon entering the glass-enclosed main entrance along the Mall and looking
toward the west.
Student Handbook
Possible Changes Suggested
By Bernreuter for Future
Second of a Series
Although the contents of,
next year's Student Handbookl
will be basically the same as
that of previous years, chances:
are good that the method of
financial backing as well as l
the aims of the booklet may'
be changed in the near future.
The first of these articles dealt;
with two points of view those;
who would keep the booklet the',
same (general information), andl
those who would expand the stu-d
dent government writeup,
veering the booklet's direction to- ,
ward that of a public information`
vehicle for student government.
However, members of the ad•l
ministration have discus - ed tl'e;
possibility of a still different tvpcl
of booklet.
Dr. Robert G. Bernreuter, spe
cial assistant to the president for
student affairs, has said the book
let could be used as a means for
incorporating all orientation week
information into one publication.
At present, he said, there are
at least 13 different books and
pamphlets reaching new students.
In an attempt to condense the
number of orientation publica
Whether you prefer dixieland or jazz, you'll
enjoy the combos we have at night.
We'll be serving your favorite sandwiches,
spaghetti, pizza and beverages.
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tions, many people have turned to
the Handbook as a possible ve
hicle, he said.
Bernreuter added that any type
of publication which included all
orientation information would
suffice.
Bernreuter also said he would
like to see the handbook print
regulations of all student groups,
not just all-University Cabinet,
tlaffic and freshmen regulations.
There should be a place students
can find all this information un
der one cover he said, and the
handbook is a logical choice. Once
again, this would up cosh, he
said.
As an alternative, Bernreuter
`aid a regulations booklet con
taming all organizations' rules af
fecting students would serve the
purpose.
And unless somebody comes
along to publish a complete reg
ulations and orientation informa
tion booklet, it seems as though
this responsibility will be tacked
on the Handbook.
Thus the problem evolves into
one of obtaini g money for the
extra costs, since the booklet has
lost money the last two years.
Financial subsidization, by
either Cabinet or the University,
has been suggested. But Bernreu
ter felt that the booklet is already
East Beaver
working on projects,
)ek? Why not take a
p into LaGalleria?
7 7 111 1
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
, •" -`,""" •
?TA ; I
subsidized since Cabinet pays for
the loss when advertising cannot
pay for the books.
He didn't comment on the pos
sibility of Cabinet or the admin
istration paying for the entire
booklet, enabling the elimination
of advertising. This would lower
costs (fewer pages), would re
move the ads, which arc found in
handbooks of comparable purpose
and size, and allow future ex
pansion of the booklet.
Nevertheless, if the handbook
does take on additional purposes
and print more varied types of
information, which is very likely,
then some type of subsidization
can be expected in the future.
4 Grad Students
Given Fellowships
Four graduate students in chem
istry have been awarded fellow
ships for the 1958-59 academic
year.
They are Richard G. Allen of
New Park, the Allied Chemical
and Dye Corporation fellowship;
John B. Barr of Niagara Falls,
N.Y., Shell Co. fellowship; Robert
A. Fisher of Honey Grove, Union
Carbide Corporation fellowship;
and Paul A. Naro of Dunmore,
Esso Research and Engineering
Co. fellowship.
ir.t. ,
Cast, Crew
For Tonight
The cast and crew heads have been announced for the
Players' production of "Tonight at 8:30" by Noel Coward.
The opening performance will be giVen at 8 p.m. Friday
at Center Stage. The play will run Fridays and Saturdays
through the weekend of May 24.
"Tonight at 8:30" is composed of three one-act plays.
Two of them, "Red Peppers" and,
"Hands Across the Sea," are corn
ledies, the third, "Still Life," is a
drama. Noel Coward is a con
temporary playwright from Brit
ain. He has been an actor, drama-'
tists, producer, composer and au
thor, but he is best known for his
traditional English high comedy.
The cast for "Red Peppers" and
their roles are Richard Mazza,
George; Susan Mort, Lii; Harry'
Jones, Alf; Walter Hostetter;
Frederick Mayers, Mr. Edwards;
and June Miller, Mabel Grrce.
The "Hands Across the Sea"
cast and their roles are Jacquelyn;
Powell, Walters; Patricia Paladi-1
no, Figgie; Robert Shiarella,
[Peter; Bruce Taylor, Al Astair;
Charles Antalosky, Mr. Wadhurst;
Roberta Levine, Mrs. Wadhurst:
Patricia Kampmeier, Clare; Wil
liam Warthling, Bogey and Harry
Jones, Mr. Burnham.
Members of the cast for "Still
Life" and their roles are Marilyn'
Roberts, Myrtle; Jacquelyn Pow
ell, Beryl; Frederick Myers, Al
bert; June Miller, Laura; Bruce
Taylor, Alec; Harry Jones, Young
Man; Roberta Levine, Mildred;'
Patricia Paladino, Dolly and Rich
ard Mazza, Stanley.
Managers of the technical crews,l
are Alice Sharpiro and Gloria
Litz, properties; Constance Coates,'
costumes; Betty Thompson, ad-,
vertising; Ned Thomas, lights;!
Dean Eayre, sound, Jack Mcllnay
and Carolyn Hodgekiss, house and
Dorothy Ostwind, construction.
The stage manager is Robert
Shiarella.
Thaden Gets Grant
For Foreign Study
Dr. Edward C. Thaden, assis
tant professor of history, has re
ceiyed a grant from the Social
Science Research Council.
The grant will enable Thaden
to use the libraries and archives
in Leningrad and Moscow during
the spring and summer.
Thaden is currently in Helsinki
on a Fulbright grant, where he
is doing a book on "Conservative
Nationalism in Tsarist Russia,
1800-1917."
When blinded by the glare of approaching head.
lights, it is best toi
(A) Put ligiiis on low beom and get by as quickly as
possible.
(It) Pet lights on high beam to get oven with the
approaching driver.
(C) Stay on low beam, slow down, keep eyes on
right edge of road.
Do you know tho answer to this - quick motor quiff
Getting the correct answer won't win you any money,
hat it could save your life In a similar situation.
'Choice (C) is Me correct answer. Did YOU of Itt
DRIVE CAREFULLY
Savo your ILIOONSIR AND YOUR LIPS
PintISHED AY YOUR NEWSPAPER IN ME INTEREST OF HIGHWAY SAFETY
Prepared and abominated by the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers'
Assorindlee end Ad Pennsylvania Department et Nom*.
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA
*WV rff. thrown*, Ali* A. 04611044 Seerstary otltavenut
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 23, 1958
Nctmed
at 8:30'
Fair Draws
375 Entries
In Science
Nearly 375 entries have been
received for the sth annual Penn
sylvania Science Fair to be held
on campus next Saturday.
Dr. Louis Legory, chairman of
the Science Fair Committee, says
that a $lOOO scholarship that may
be used at any college or univer
sity has been made available for
the grand champion by the Syl
vania Electric Co., Emporium. A
$5OO scholarship to Penn State
will be awarded to the Senior
High School champion and other
awards and medals have been es
tablished for winners in various
categories.
The awards will be presented at
a luncheon Saturday at which Dr.
George L. Haller, former dean of
the College of Chemistry and
Physics and now vice president
of General Electric Co. and gen
eral manager of the Defense Elec
tronics Division of General Elec
tric Co., will speak.
Dr. Haller will discuss "New
Ideas in Science and Technology."
The Science Fair, held to stimu
late the interest of junior and
senior high school students in the
sciences, is an exhibition at which
scientific projects are displayed.
They are projects that show origi
nal research of a demonstration
of scientific principles.
Exhibitors have been notified
!that they must set up their pro
jects Friday in the display area
,of the Hetzel Union Building, that
'judging will take place Saturday
(morning and that the exhibits will
be opened to the public Saturday
'afternoon.
*Jaywalking was costly in the
United States last year-2600 were
killed.