114URSDAY. MAY 26. 1960 WSGA Completes Semester of Change This semester WSGA became an everyday word on cam pus due to the many steps and stands it has taken in conjunc tion with the complete revision of women's rules. WSGA's major achievements this semester were the approval of a new set of rules to govern the women student body and the abolition of black marks. Ag Edi or Will Rstire On Ju e 30 Edwin H. Roh beck, exten sion editor of th- College of Agriculture, will I retire June 30. after 36 years With the Ufa versify. He has been given the title of, emeritus professor of agriculture, , extension by University trustees.: Rolirbeck came to the Univer-' sity in 1924. For several years he'' did all of the extension informa tion work in both agriculture! and home economics, a program', now handled by a staff of 12. He edited extension publica-, tions, handled press service and, trained extension personnel in in— formation methods. For neaily 10, years he conducted a radio pro gram over WPSC, a campus sta-' tion formerly operated by the University. Gradually his worki expanded and included visual aids, television and exhibits. Rohrbeck is past vice president of the American Association of Agricultural College Editors and was presented its distinguished service award. He is also active in professional and fraternal so cieties. Chemical Honor Society , initiates New Members `Student Teacher Photos lota Sigma Pi, chemical honor; society for women, recently ini-iMust Be Token Now hated 21 new members. 1 All students who will be stu- They are Dorothy Baker, Judith, dent teaching during the first Clausen, Shirley Curtis, Julia Da- ; eight weeks of the fall semester 1 7 1 s, Josephine DeLuis, Joannishould have their pictures taken Grande, Sarah Hubler, Bernicefor matriculation cards before Leagus. Merle Lehmkuhl, Har_ithe end of this semester. riette Leong. I Pictures can be taken any Julia Martin, Ellen Mills, JudithlweekdaY from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mayberry, Nancy Navikas, Judithiat the registrar's office in the Nelson, Joyce Patten, Sandraibasement of Willard Rimm, Sandra Rishel, Jerry Riv ers, Aillen Swansburg and Celes tine Tillman THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA These rules will be reviewed by the Senate Committee for Stu dent Affairs tomorrow. In the new rules, freshmen were given 10 . 30 p.m. permissions dur ing the week and upperclassmen were given 11 . 30 permissions. All women were given I a.m. perms sions for Friday and Saturday nights. A late minute system was intro duced to replace blackmarks. This provides a la minute grace. period per month for coeds sign ing in after the designated hour, before a lateness penalty is ap-, plied, Women students were also giv en the right to visit men's living quarters with the permission of a residence staff member and par ental permission. This ruling was later repealed by WSGA when it was found to be in direct conflict with a policy of the Dean of Men's office. ! Later WSGA passed a ruling. influenced by a student opinion poll on sign -out, which made ' weekemght sign-out voluntary This rule was revoked before it went into effect and the 8 p.m. weekday sign -out hour remained ,in effect. WSGA formed a committee to support the residence hail coun 'seling program, but later dis solved it when its ideas on the matter conflicted with those of the dean of women's office. In other areas, WSGA span 'sored numerous fireside chats in the residence halls throughout the semester. They also sponsored the Junior-Senior Faculty Reception lin the Hetzel Union Building. TIRED ? ? ? Let Collegian. Classifieds WORK FOR YOll Albright Sees More Bomb Shelters By CAROL KUNKLEMAN li. the United States is to survive an atomic attack, adequate shelter is needed, according to Gifford H. Al bright, assistant professor of architectural engineer ing. Albright is directing a re search program on shelter sys tems which is supported in part by the U.S. Department of Defense, the U.S. Naval Civil Engineering Laboratory, and the Office of Civil and De fense Mobilization. "We want to pinpoint the gaps in existing research in an attempt to solve the problems that have not been defined," .Albright said in an interview. The information gathered in the research, he pointed out, would not be available imme diately to the general public but would be utilized by ar chitects and engineers in the Do You Think kr)burself? (PUT THIS QUIZ IN YOUR THINK-TANK AND SEE WHAT DEVELOPSI it You HAD to write the advertising for a small car, would you say, (A) "Hard to get into? Man, you don't get into it at all—you put it on!" Or, (B) "You can park it on a dime— in fact, with most meters you can park two on a dime." Or, (C) "Gives you more miles to the gallon because the gauge is set for Imperial gallons." 4 '''s,.., ...40( 4 4 4 ..... , tokewio. i :ftimf•-•^" e -,oa Lt SIAM SMOKE SMOKE M fan r6rl f-" ,2 Y I AR Als . tonsa , - sko, , , ‘ ii if: , THE MAN WHO THINKS FOR HIMSELF USUALLY CHOOSES VICEROY A Thinking Man's Choice—Viceroy Filters HAS A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE! future when constructing new buildings or converting old ones to provide for shelter "Our buildings and cities will not be underground, nei ther will the buildings be win dowless. ugly. scaleless mon strosities," Albright said. How ever, he continued, nearly all buildings would have a por tion which is underground, They would have a core inside the building where windows are not needed or desired, or have room functions requir ing no windows. It is these areas, Albright said, which could be converted to shelters. Service areas in buildings could be located in the center of them, thus pro viding for a shelter area. "Our problem is to find a way for developing shelter without ad ditional cost to the owner," he said The research is being con ducted to find an optimum of shelter systems for a satisfac- FOR A NEW frying pan, would your advertising say, (A) "Cooks pancakes in no time flat!" Or, (B) "Made of a new metal that dis tributes the heat evenly ail over." Or, (C) "Folks, it's made by us folks who love t' make folksy fryin' pans fer good ol' folksy fried mush." AD BO CO TO ADVERTISE a filter cig arette, would, you tell cus tomers, (A) "Pay no attention to the filter, it's thegtrong taste that counts —and it sure is strong!" Or, (B) "Make up your own mind about what you want in a filter cigarette—then choose the brand that gives it to you." Or, (C) "That weak, thin taste you get tells you our cigarette has a tight, wadded-up filter." AO BE CO YOU'RE SELLING a trip around the world. Would you say in your ads, (A) "Get into orbit, man!" Or, (B) "See people who look as crazy to you as you do to them." Or, (C) "Go now —Pop will pay later." AD SD CD tory environment Weapons ef fects, habitability, structural materials and radiation shield mg system will kle studied. The engineering architecture 451 class this semester worked on a sample project of convert ing areas of the new Hammond engineering building for use as shelters. A display of this project may currently he seen in the Hetzel Union Building. Speaking of today's shelters which may be outside of homes or in basements, Albright said they are not equipped for a prolonged stay of possibly 14 days. He pointed out that this is another reason why psychol ogists, physiologists and soci ologists will be aiding in the program. To acquaint practicing an hi tects with information about the designing of buildings with shelter facilities Albright and Allen F. Dill. assistant profes sor of architectural engineer ing, will conduct engineering seminars on atomic shelters. Thinking men and women know Viceroy does the job of smoothing the smoke without killing the taste—gives you a scientific filter design for the smooth taste a smoking man wants. Yes, Viceroy the thinking man's choice. Viceroy Filters ... has a smoking man's taste. Find it out for yourself. Try Viceroy! •!f you have picked (B) in these questions you think for yourself! 0101 HI. brows A Willigarßana Tobaccoes, PAGE FIVE AD BO cr]
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers