PAGE SIX
Press Cuts Lawrence
For Publicity Methods
Governor David H. Lawrence's administrative policies on
public information received severe criticism at the Pennsyl
vania Press Conference held last weekend at the Nittany
Lion Inn
The Pennsylvania Legislative Correspondents Association
I reported that the 14 resident
W• I I newspaper and wit e-set:vice cor
eigand Says !respondenti who were polled
, were critical of the administra-
Constr •
uction !tion's pi ess relations by a 2-1 mar
kin.According to the Philadel-
To Start Soon ,phta Sunday Bulletin, 11 of the
,Icoi respondents predicted th a t
Walter 11. Weigand, director things will get worse in the last
of the physical plant, said yes- t" years of Lawrence's term.
The Sunday Bulletin reported
terday that the first contras-;that major complaints weie
dr
tors' job conference for the'rected against orders given many
construction of the Education , bureau chiefs not to talk to re
port.cis except through depart
and Psychology Center and ,
rnent publicity men, the reluctance
the Hot ticulture Building will,ol most personnel officers to dis
close payroll information and the
he held Friday. increasing use of the governor as
This is the initial job confer-lspokesman for departments and
ence wheiem the contractors will commissions with public relations
meet with the General State Au-
problems.
thorny field staff and the repro-
Newsmen were
technique in par
sentat tves !he University physi-I titular used by the governor—
cal plant. that of filming a "fixed" inter-
`'After the meeting Friday, con; view and then making it avail.
qtruction will be started as soon able to television stations. In
this method, an office employee,
as the contractors can get the acting as a reporter, poses se
men into the field," Wiegand said.; lected questions to the gover-
A special education building nor.
facing Park Ave. has the frame; The Sunday Bulletin added that
work completed The new Educa-, association members urged the
lion and Psychology Center will Legislature to remove the cloak
be constructed across from the of secrecy Trom the following:
pat king lot road next to Beaver •Applications by insurance
Field companies for rate increases.
•Tax-appeal hearings of the
Two Students Accused I Board of Finance and Revenue.
Of Academic Dishonesty
•Prison-conduct records on
Two men students were brought convicts filing appeals for parole
before the Academic Discipline with the State Board of Pardons.
Committee of the College of Lib- 1 •The vote of individual mem
eral Arts on a charge of academ; bers of committees in the General
Ic dishonesty yesterday. Assembly on legislation.
They were charged with dis-! The press conference is spon
honesty in the completion of term cored by several Pennsylvania
reports in a liberal arts courseinewspaper 'societies and associa-
The decision of the committee:tions and the School of Journal
was to give them a failure for the ism of the Pennsylvania State
term reports and a warning. linivei say
Wing to Be Added
To Recreation Hall
By ELLEN BLEECKER
St
sk.
Futut e plans for the College!
t Stadi a
um ting construction for the
of Physical Education include) Beaver Stadium is progressing
:according to schedule, McCoy
an extension of Recreation,
.said, and it will be ready for
Hall, which may contain alcommencement exercises. It is al
expected to be in complete
swimming pool for men, Erti- , '
;order by the time of the first
est R. McCoy, dean of the col-football game in the fall.
Other long-range plans include
lege, said last night. Imore tennis courts, made neces-
McCoy announced at the college,saiy by the increase in student
enrollni - ent and dressing rooms in
faculty meeting that the present
men's swimming facility, Glenn-
:the Nittany area for teams using
land Pool, is in poor physical. Beaver Stadium.
condition, and may close unex-'
"White Hall is extremely over
c
pectedly at any time, making a rowded with the continual in
flux of more girls, and a new
new pool necessary. Glentilan&
Pool has a poor filtering system addition is needed in order to
be able to handle the extra load
and the roof is in need of repair,!,
put on our shoulders," McCoy
McCoy said. ' said.
It is expected that ground will The direction of development of
be Wof
broken for the new wing Stone Valley is not known at this
Itec Hall within 6 to 8 months,'time, McCoy said. There are 6000
and although a pool is not in the acres available for recreational
present plans, it is hoped that it facilities and opportunities are
will soon be included, he said, !unlimited for students and alum-
McCoy also said the ice rink 'int. Facilities in the Stone Valley
may soon be completely en- area will be scheduled on the
closed so that it can be used basis of educational needs first.
.'<* CAMP COUNSELOR , OPENINGS!'''*.-
UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS
CMn 19 & comp:4o4n of of 4°611 year of ca•gii)
,
! 'GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS
THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS
,I • • comprising 350 outstanding Boys, Girls, Brother-Sister
andCo-Ed Camps, located throughout the New England, Mid.
die Atlantic States and Canada.
' 4 .. INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer employ.
:men! as Counselors, Instructors or Administrators.
POSITIONS in children's camps, in all areas of ICllTititth
are available.
Write, Phone, or Call in Person
Association of Private Camps Dept. C
575 Wed 42nd Strait, OX 5.26% , Ntw York 36, N.Y.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGII. PENNSYLVANIA
for other purposes in addition
Leonides
To Share
AIM Loss
The Leonides Council last
night voted to share the loss
of missing funds with AIM.
Roberta Hill. president, made
the suggestion that Leonides give
AIM one-fourth of the $44.75
which was taken from the AIM
office between May 7 and May 10.
The council agreed on the pro-
The council awarded shingles
for outstanding work in Leonides;
in the. last year to Carol Franke„
Margaret Or cha r d, Patricia
Pennypacker, Beverly Cades, Ar-'
lene Evangelista, Anne Farley and,
Joanne Taylor.
Plans were also discussed for
the AIM-Leonides Encampment
this fall. It is to be held on Sun
day. Oct. 9, from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.'
at the civil engineering cabin. ,
Those attending will participate,
in one of the five workshops: so- 1
cial and recreation, community
living, constitutional revision, fi-;
nances and reorganization. The!
council is arranging for consult
ants for each of the workshops,'
but they have not been scheduled
as yet.
In other business, Mary Jane
Cases was appointed public rela
tions manager for the coming
year.
Riemer Writes Article
Dr. Neal Riemer, professor of
political science, is the author of
an article, "Political Theory as a
Guide to Action: Madison and the,
Prudential Component in Poli
tics," published in Social Science ,
magazine. I
Remember: SPEEDY 3 hr. CLEANING
is a convenience for you
Don't worry about your cleaning during finals
Leave it at Speedy 3-hr. Cleaners in the Morning
MANY OTHER ADDITIONAL. SERVICES:
3 HOUR
SERVICE NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR
1 HOUR CLEANING
SPEEDY Ihr CLEANER
110 E, Beaver Avenue
—Collegian Photo by Chuck Jacque•
DRESSING FOR AN 8 O'CLOCK in the Daily Collegian's Bicycle
Derby Day are members of Alpha Chi Omega and Alpha Epsilon
Phi sororities. The event was held Saturday afternoon on parking
lot 70.
COLLEGE MEN - SUMMER WORK
Limited 'number of applications being accepted now
for full-time summer employment. Internationally
known concern with branches in all principal cities.
Last year those accepted averaged over $l3O weekly
13 $1,000.00 Scholarship 15
Pleasant and instructive work. All cars furnished. For local
interview, phone Mr. Stout AD 8-2051 between 10:00 a.m.
and 2:00 p.m.
Salary $90.00 week
GRADUATING SENIORS
and Undergraduates
... Pick up the same Afternoon
Rain Proofing
Laundry
Press While Wait
Coverings for every item cleaned
STORE HOURS: Daily 7:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
FREE PARKING at Rear
AD 7-2162
TUESDAY. MAY 24. 1960
State College