1 Weather Forecast* J Cloudy, I Rain - L_ i VOL. 61:No. 45 _ n: Tempi. ... ppi. been placed on the walk in front of the HUB to help support the sagging roof. The cause of the cracks or the extent of damage is unknown, according to workmen. Kansas Psychologist Gives Grad Lecture Differences between American and -English children can be attributed to the fact that the Americans spend more time and are more deeply involved in sports, church groups, and the like, a University of Kansas psychology professor said last night. Roger G. Barker, speaking in the second of the Graduate Blood Donation Will Continue Today in HUB Students may donate blood to day IromlO a.m.to 4 p.m. at the Hetzel Union cardroom. The Red Cross bloodinobile is on campus under the sponsorship of the State College Chapter of the Red Cross to make it con venient for students to donate blood. i Mrs. Raymond Marcon, chair man of the volunteer workers, said that 175 appointments have been made by students for dona tion both yesterday and today. Persohs over 21 do not need an appointment, however. Persons between the ages of 18 and 21 must have written parental con sent. Coffee, juice, milk and dough nuts are being served to the’ don ors by the volunteer Red Gross workers and members of Gamma Sigma Sigma, the service sorority. Mrs. Marcon said that the blood mobile will be back on campus in; April. 1 Northeastern U. Needs Parking Area By PAT HALLER land women are located near the,“highly in favor” of an increase (This is the second in a series! campus, and a portion of the menjfrom asl to $l5 fine for illegal of articles on traffic and parking I students live fralernitie s and ; parking. problems which confront otiierjrooming houses in the vicinity of However, according io the colleges and universities.) campus. News editorial. Northeastern Pnrkimr nrnhlprm at North- Th ® Northeastern News edi- students feel they help rather ranting problems at norm lorial said lhe blame for park . than hinder Boston < s commerce. eastern University, Boston, ing problems cannot be entirely The editorial says the students arp tho rpsult of insufficient Pl aced on any one institution agree the laws should be in aie me result 01 insumcieni or organization- An ana iysis forced, but that there should off-street parking areas, ac- made by the paper slated that be equality of enforcement be nnrrlincr tn an editorial in the fault 15es in lhiee areas - tween students and those who cording to an editorial in /First, it said> the city and slate \ make and enforce the laws. student newspaper, the North- governments must take some re- The editorial said that, sec pncfprn News sponsibility. Massachusetts law'ondly, the University 's partly at forbids cars to park in public fault. It blames the University for Northeastern University is 10-’places for more than two hours, not taking an active role in en cated in the Back Bay section oft Thomas J. Griffin, Boston Traf- couraging students to form car Boston, and incorporated as a fic Commissioner, said in an in- pools and to use commercial philanthropic institution in thelterview with the News that stu- buses. General Laws of’Massachusetts/dents and employees who break! The editorial placed the third It has an enrollment of aboui eooo. Dormitory facilities for mei ally? STATE COLLEGE. PA.. WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 16. 1960 Lecture Series, termed the activ ities of sports, and church groups areas of behavior. These behavior areas exist alike in America and England, and so lhe environments of English and American children are the same Ihough lhe chil dren differ. Barker used as the basis for these statements, the results of study of two similar towns in England and America. Midwest, Kansas, and Yourdale, England, j (pseudonyms given the towns) ! both had the same number of [areas and similar structure and [organization. But the children in Midwest spent more time in thej activities than the English chil-| dren of the same age did. In England cricket, badmin ton and drama societies have a much Higher percentage o! adult participation. In Ameri ca it is more often the children who are on basketball teams j and pul on plays. Barker said, i Barker also found that children jin American are much more in volved in these activities and [have a higher sense of the re sponsibility placed upon them. this law hurt the commerce of Boston and constitute a safety hazard to the city. He said he was FOR A BETTER PENN STATE Russians Desire i More Arms Talks UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (/P)r-The Soviet Union expressed willingness yesterday to enter into negotiations with the new U.S. administration of John F. Kennedy in an effort to break the East-West disarmament deadlock. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zorin made the offer before the UN Gen eral Assembly’s Political Committee, where he clashed with U.S. Delegate James J. Wads- Random Poll Taken On Summer Term A random telephone poll taken last week by the office of Robert Bernreuter, special assistant to the president for stu- dent affairs, revealed that on questioned were certain that summer term, which will initi Ten per cent said they would probably be here, 2 per cent were completely uncertain as to their plans and 31 per cent said they' probably would not be here. The remaining 50 per cent querried said that Jhey definite ly would not be attending the summer term unless their plans changed radically before that time. Another survey will be taken | between the Thanksgiving and jChristmas holidays, after students jhave the opportunity to discuss {the new plan with their parents. Bernreuter said yesterday .that |the first summer term will offer {a richer variety of courses- than any one of the previous “split” summer sessions. It will include, :he continued, all .the courses that Were well received in past sum-! mer sessions. j | Bernreuter added that courses ! required of freshmen will be of- I fered so that qualified students ! will be able lo go directly from j high school to the University, j The deans of the various col |leges, Bernreuter noted, will be asking outstanding professors in Uheir colleges to instruct during ■the summer term. Storm System to Chase Indian Summer Weather The beautiful Indian Summer weather of the past few days will become just a memory today as a well-developed storm system becomes the main weather-maker for this area. Showers and possibly thunder storms will be frequent today and tonight with the rain occasionally heavy. Windy and mild weather will accompany the precipita tion. Today’s high will be close to 62 degrees and a low of 52 is indicated for tonight. I Cloudy, breezy and cooler iweather is forecast for tomorrow with colder weather due tomor row night. source of blame on the selfishness >f students for not adopting some if these same suggestions. ly 7 per-cent of the students they would be here for the iate the four'term system this Marceau Tickets Available in HUB; 1550 Still Remain About ]550 student tickets are ‘still available for the University j Artists Series program by French ‘pantomimist Marcel Marceau at |8 p.m. Sunday in Recreation Hall. Tickets are being distributed at the Hetzel Union desk. Tickets for non-students and faculty will go on sale at 9 a.m. today. Marceau. world famous French, ipantomimist, will present a pro-; gram of sketches. ‘ ! A new program has been sched uled for the tour, but Marceau, special request, will include, some old favorites, such asj "Youth, Maturity, Old Age and Death” and'"The Public Garden.” i I In “The Public Garden,” Mar iceau peoples a park with all its ! familiar types. The characters in 'clude two gossiping old ladies, a Ipriest reading as he strolls, a jman with a dpg on a leash, chil jdren at play, a balloon vendor, a jpair of lovers and a statue on a (pedestal. nhel Sets Change r Coffee Hours Pa Fo The Panhellenic Council voted last night to make two changes in the rushing code for spring 1961 which had been accepted by the council at the After much discussion on hour called for in the new rusl change the rules to include twoj coffee hours as were held in pre-j vious rush periods. Janet Carlisle, Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, suggested the' council reconsider the rule set-| ting up three coffee hours instead of Ihe two coffee hours. If a sorority holds three hours Instead of two, Miss Carlisle said, it will be necessary to in vite at least 60 women, making it very difficult for ihe sorority to get to know ihe rushees as well as it should. In answer to a quest ion concern ing the possibility of a bad split in the number of women attend ing each coffee hour at each sor ority, Mrs. Nancy Vanderpool, as sistant to the dean of women, sug gested a system in which the times for coffee hoars would be closed after a certain number of women signed up for that time. This type of a system is used for all rush parties at Syracuse Uni versity, she said. A motion to change the times for chatter dates in spring formal 1 Who Uses HUB Lot? I i --See Pago 4 worth an appointee of the Ei senhower administration. ’ The clash came afler Zorin threw his country's support be hind a last ditch compromise res olution submitted by India's De fense Minister V. K. Krishna Menon, and co-sponsorcd by a group of smaller nations. Wadsworth challenged Zorin to accept amendments to the resolu tion that would make it more of a balance between rival East-West proposals. He did not spell them out in detail. | Bui Zorin rejected the idea of any amendments, saying the Unil cd States wants to destroy the resolution and establish ‘‘loop holes that would enable it to squirm out of agreement on gen eral and complete disarmament.” The Soviet delegate said that in view of Wadsworth's position his country would look forward to a spring session o fthe assem bly on disarmament, to be at tended by heads of states. The Soviet Union has expressed a desire that the assembly be held in Europe or the Soviet Union. Zorin voiced hope the Kennedy jadminislration would "seriously ! ponder this” and at the spring jsession' take steps to make agree ment on disarmament possible. I Wadnsworlh replied ihnl “it ill behooves Mr,. Zorin to talk about |what the position of the next. U.S. government might be.”. The committee adjourned with out taking any vote. | Wadsworth replied that “it ill not take lime to reply to Zorin's “totally unjustified interference in the internal affairs of the United States.” He charged thai Ihe Soviet Upion wanted a rcsoluSion lhal would weigh the scales in favor of the approach of ihe Soviet Premier. Wadsworth challenged Zorin to (Continued on page three) last meeting. the value of an extra coffee hing code, the council voted to rush was passed with little* dis cussion. The rush code was changed to read that the patties [be held Feb. 20, 21, 23. 24. The involved the elimination of Wednesday as a-day for rush ing and the substitution of Friday in its place. Mr. Howard Wise, -president of City Panhellenic, lold Ihe council that her grouii was working with the dean of wom en's staff on setting up a cen tral information system, where by information on all rushees would be available lo those sor orities needing it for its rec ommendation system. Althpugh it’would not bc*pos sible to utilize the data process ing system for this work for rush this year, she said, City Panhel is definitely working on this possi bility for next year. It will be possible, however, to have some sort of system to re late this information to the sor orities for the coming formal rush, she said. FIVE CENTS
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