PAGE TWO Subcommittee Debates Library Book Problem The subject of library books lost and mutilated by students is under discussion by the . "J.8.'," a Pulitzer Prize winning, Broadway produCtion University Senate Subcommittee on Academic Honesty. Iby the famed American playwright, Archibald MacLeish, "We are trying to stimulate student interest in this problem," said Miss Helen L. Kin-'will be presented in two performances tomorrow by the sloe, chairman, "since students could do much to correct this situation." !University Artists Series. Commenting on the situation, University •Lihrarian Ralph W. McComb said that re- ; The performances are scheduled for 5:30 and 8:45 p.m. - placing lost and defaced books re- "min Schwab Auditorium, qui_res a great deal of money each year which could he put to far better use. He said that an ac curate estimate of the damage' is 'impossible, but that it is so great that the library will have to re sort to restrictions like turo,,:tiles Fans Urged To Observe and hook checks if it increases. Road Rules "The most damage occurs in the open shelves of the period ical section," McComb said. He Students and cited cases of students clipping articles from magazines which Can help eliminate congestion were assigned material for at Beaver Stadium before and whole classes. "Thoughtlessness of this kind causes inconve. after football games by ad- nience to other students s well l:Prinfr to the rues set un as loss to the library." he said. McComb said that the damage U'i v er 6 lY °llizcials. - done to the open periodical stacks Tra:ner. chairman of the Univer- has forced the library •to consid sit7.•'s Stadium Traffic Committee. er closing them to qudents. said yes.terda_ . Underlining and marginal no tations constitute much of the Trainer urges cooperation by damage done to circulating vol v2destrians in using walkways umes . . - McComb said. rather than roads and shortcut s Sometimes single volumes are parki - areas.. He pouted taken from a set of books and ng become a serious problerri to Gut that in the past. pede-.s:rians replace. In one case. entire have clogged the roadways and plates of pictures were removed entiarirea to parking, lots to Suc h from an art bank with a razor txt! - -nt that po',.ce were. fear:LP blade.- • of accident-1. • **We don't object to normal "Students on usitig Pak- wear and tear on cirulating vot ing in:; 15 P a h\Va r s of urries." McComb said. "A certain t , .e face_ Curt``? Rd. .:_•,ast 0: amount of wear is to he expected 1- ' l5 132 " 2 r 1 sP:'ci - on an book _serving its purpose to die 7":'-'cie'; - he said. - but this itc.tilaion pn?- tiirin traffic." Trainer said. sents a serious problem." tomorrow is Band plat!. Signs throughout the library make v. - av for the remind students that there are sr harid,en. Parking Lot 11 legal penalties atached to dam ciased to the public today to a?ing books belonging In a state used for parking toe buses tx,stitution. bi - .1.z,n0 the balicts. • McComb and Assistant Libra:- - !>lat.y of the bands will parade tan Mrs. Margaret K. Spang l e r -- C--":7i and downtot,vn. be- agree in their - ioinion that 9:0 and 10:70 a rn. today. dents do not effect this damage ri-rn:r.e.c.--3 those ciriv- v. - itia malicious intent. "Simpie ing the stadium th:s aftrr.rior thoughtlessness and the pressure tiiit the same traffic directions nut on students probably account as were used for the last home for most of tht defacement," Mrs. gamr! are stiii effect,. Spary.2.iPr sad. Chinese Glass House Aids Research By DAVE BUNKEL No, the University is not e:•:perimenting with glass residence halls on the east campus. That pagoda-shaped builcling . i.vhose walls are made entlrely of glass is being used by the architecture department for revoutiornry SC-31 CIL glass house - is knov:n to throughout the house. The space ditioning is carried out. On dark. the men connected with the pro)- between the two xvalis provides cloudy days warm air will be ect as the air-waft buildlng since this blanket : of air. added. to the airconditioning it is constructed with double Two stones of the 3-story tent to heat the house, la-,; walls w-h:ch senarated buildin2 apply the prin- Richard Tashner. a student as layers by three feet of ciple. The ti-rd the build- sstant. has constructed a corn air :r.E.T which does no: have air-wall Flex switching system to faciii- The' air-wall building could revolutionize the whole notion of exterior architecture and in ternal air conditioning and day time illumination,, according to A, William Hajjar, senior de- .4 -TA NOW 4,- _ "I AIM AT VIE STARS" SUN. MON. TUES. "THE APARTMENT" Jack Lemmon 4 Sure • MacLaine • Fred Mac Murray 5 !" j-DEi -PLUS "LIBEL" STARRING OLIVIA De HAVILLAND MIK BOGATIDE sign critic and professor of ar- space can be cooled. The air chitecture. Weatherproofing and wall along with proper devices, any maintenance of the exterior including drapes, becomes a of the building except for an space for control of heat gains occasional wash job would be around the entire house. eliminated by the all-glass con- the winter the air-wall space struction. is closed . -to the exterior.. The sun Tie building has a built-in cli- :yams the air on one side of the mate control to eliminate differ- 'cuildinz and this warm air circu ences Gi ti-mperatures inside. The later in the air-wall space and blanket of air in the wails wraps heats the entire house on a sunny completely around you. maintain- day. In fact the house will get ing a near - constant temperature too warm unless proper air con- : - .ctural re- c:i!IF-truct.irn is used for c-3:r.pari- son nurpt>es. In the summer the air•wall space is opened to the exterior so that the warm air in the asuulasseausouita a TO: VIIVTIIIIOIT TOM 211 ii , TOAOTT Mir* TOO( s, M.• a Y.. p« mar word mmuligair I of Yowl @UV p *aft. s Inckned Ey drat ose mow edrike 0 Cor... USUMNIMINERMIINSIIS THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Hat Society To Aid Spirit With Lollipops Members of Chimes,_ junior women's hat society. will help Rip Engie's 1t to -- Lick 'em. Lions" at today's game w ith the Mountaineers of West Virginia. Chimes, proud possessors of 1500 vat:-colored loilipops—corn piete with Ta - h.le pennants and blue slogans—will part with these nutritious objects for 15 cents at the game. It is expected that the energy generated by the enthusiastic ticking of these lollipops will in-. spire the Lions to greater efforts against Pappy Lewis' former pro- "Lick 'ern. Lions" lollipops will be sold before and during the game. Proceeds from the sale will be used to sponsor a 575 scholar ship in the spring semester for a sophomore or junior woman_ Series of Ta!ks Set On Foreign Policy The Scabbard and Blade Lee .. re Ser:ez, On "Foreian and Interna.:iorv;.-1 Affairs." will be held April 10 through April 12 Sch.vab. The serif._ , ss w.ll iriclude speeches by prcnninent figures in the :7,0 - s - - ernrn °lit_ 7Nlr. , :ishiprnan. I. 11-.. - -.. art. Coen, cornrnary.ier o th tri-szen-ice mili tary honorary soc.ic=ty. aide may invite. a ITN ciele-zate and men from the State Department and the Departr.-.-ent of Militi.l: -- y Af faln3 to speak to 't..iricrlts tate measuring temperature-3 in the building. The unit will take tem7eratures automatically from any of 240 places in the building or on its .turface. NEI YOE A Book that's an Insult to Anybody's Intelligence with this spiral•boe:nd collection of 32 studio cards (4 x 81::), you can he the lint in your class to gel rid of any profemr, boss, bookie, hest girl (or guy), etc. For less than per easily-removable card, you'll get a variety of ;hafts to pierce the toughet hide. The ideal gift, 'cause it's the last one you'll ever have to give to that particular person. allillill•MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIini cry ms_. ssi - os 1 1 .44 firw, 1.01147 ■ ■sssssssssesssssssssis Cast to Give `J. B.' Two Performances A full house is expected for each performance since all the student and non-student tickets have been distributed. Ticket holders have been ad vised to be in their seats before curtain time since seats will not be held for ticket holders arriv ing after the start of the play. The play, a modern one, based on a-classical theme is directed by the well-known stage and screen director, Elia Kazan. A summary of its New York and out of town reviews reveals it is a warm play that brings with it comedy, pathos. romance, com fort and stimulation. The production here will fea ture the original set, as designed by Boris Aaronson. It xv. - as directed by the wen t-mown American, director, Elia Kazan. Kazan grew out of the famed Group Theatre in New York where he first appeared as an actor. Since 1934; he has been di recting, both plays ,and films. His Broadway plays have in cluded the original production of "The Skin of Our Teeth." "One Touch of Venus," "A Streetcar Named Desire," "Cat on a Hot Tin Hoof." "Death of a Salesman." "The Dark at the Top of the Stairs" and "Sweet Bird of Youth." The ton a Hs! of motion pictures HEAR the • Penn State West Virginia Game on WMAJ (450 on the flail Warm-Up Time 1:10 p.m. Game-Time 1:20 p.m. s Take your portable to the game and listen to the exciting play by-play account by Gene Kelley. Ilia U il ~,,IA lAA TAAI AT Val PIMA NOW; %,AlAt VII Alli - Mg Gul•-• A era ki SDK FLOWI O 4lt lOW VA SATURDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1960 he has directed, including "On The Waterfront," "Baby Doll" and "A Face in the Crowd" are equal ly renown. Kazan was born in Constanti nople of Greek parentage. He came to the United States when he was four years old and is a graduate of Williams College and Yale University. AMEMMIMM, Ends Today Continuous From 1:30 "ENEMY GENERAL" BEGINS SUNDAY HELD OVER —Moved From Cathaum— Technicolor -- MEIMIERMIr
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