TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1961
Steinhauer Names
Bookstore Committee
Philip Steinhauer, chairman of the SGA bookstore com
mittee, yesterday announced the appointment of sub-com
mittee chairmen who will help compile a report for the
Board of Trustees on the possibility of a University-run
bookstore.
To head the sub-commit
Steinhauer named Dean Wharton,
sophomore class president.
Steinhauer said this committee
will examine past reports on
bookstore proposals presented to
SGA, the administration or the
Board of Trustees and will select
facts pertinent to helping the
. present proposal,
Heading the sub-committee
on universities will be James
Sloane, freshman class presi
dent, and Susan Eberly, junior
in arts and letters from State
College.
The committee will contact
large universities in the. same sit
uation we are in—that is, univer
sities in isolated areas, Steinhau
er said.
In addition, the committee will
contact large universities, such
as the University of Pittsburgh,
that have successfully operated a
bookstore.
Steinhauer named Walter
Darren (Sr.-U.) to chair the fact
finding sub-committee. He said
this committee will interview
students, administrators, facul
ty and townspeople to deter
mine the need for a bookstore.
David Grubbs, sophomore in la
bor management relations frorn
Bethlehem, and Robert Taylor,
junior• in animal husbandry from
Ellicott City, Md., will head the
sub-committee on management.
The committee will study how
sand by whom the bookstore
could be run, what ilems could be
sold and the method that would
be used in running the store.
Steinhauer said.
Chairman of the sub-commit
tee on physical plant facilities
will be Ted Simon, who com
piled the initial report on the
bookstore which was presented
to the Board of Trustees at their
December meeting.
Ann Ghiglione, junior in arts
and letters from Arlington, Va.,
and Betty Stanley, junior in sec
ondary education from Philadel
phia, will co-chair the secretariat
sub-committee, which will be re.
sponsible for compiling the fina
bookstore report.
Steinhauer named Richart
Leighton, junior in journalism
from Philadelphia. and Herber
Nurick, junior in ails and letter
from Philadelphia; to head tht
public relations sub-committee
and help with coordination.
New Show
To Benin .
On WDFM
Radio station WDFM will
introduce a new feature
"Campus Beat," from 7 to 1(
p.m. tomorrow.
Hosted by Susan Wheeler, jun
ior in Arts and Letters from
Uniontown, and Ira Berman, sen
ior in journalism from Bethlehem
this new show is aimed to brin:
continuity to the station's Wednes.
day night programming. Rego•
hilly scheduled programs will Ix
run successively with no time
limit for each one.
The programs included in the
three-hour "Campus Beat" will br
"Washington Reports." featurin g
interviews with 11. S. Senators;
"Album Review," with Miss Whee
ler as hostess; "Jaz Panorama,"
hosted by Al Pollen: "Obelisk."
with Roland Reed; "Forum of the
Air," moderated by Steve Milner;
"Portrait of a City," a taped pro.
gram which spotlights a different
city each week, and the latest,
local and worldwide news.
Station WMAJ will carry the
latter two hotirs of "Campus
Beat," beginning at 8 p.m. each
Wednesday.
LA Trar.!cr:p!s Availt.ble
iiib7ral arts students may -ob
tain their fall transcripts today
and tomorrow in 138 Sparks.
ee on historical information,
Lattman to Talk
In LA Series
Dr. Lawrence Lattman. asso
ciate professor of geomorphology,
will speak on "A Panoramic View
of Scientific Thought" at 7:30 to
night in the Hetzel Union assem
bly room.
Lattman's talk, the third in a
lecture series titled "Introducing
the Liberal Arts College," is open
to all students and faculty mem
bers. Following the lecture a re
ception will be held in the HUB
lounge.
Lattman earned his bachelor of
arts degree at City College of
New York, and his master of arts
and doctor of philosophy degrees
at the University of Cincinnati.
He taught at the University of
Michigan in 1952-53 and then
worked for the Gulf Oil Corpora
tion doing fundamental research
from 1953 to 1957.
Lattman is presently serving as
a University Senator and is a
member of the Committee on
Student Affairs.
Monarch butterflies can be found
wherever the so-called butterfly
milkweed grows.
ThE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Small Boys
'Snow' Coeds
By Old Main
Three coeds were terrorized in
front of Old Main Friday by four
elementary school students armed
with nature's most abundant
product at this time of year
snow.
The four small boys stood on
the east side of the Mall and
bombarded the girls with freshly
packed snowballs to the cries of
"fire when ready" and other un
intelligable cries from which only
two words could be made out
"Yogi Berra."
The coeds shrunk back in a de
fensive retreat, but the boys ad
vanced up the walk after them
and one headed up the Mall ap
parently maneuvering to get be
hind the girls. But before he could
get into position the coeds held a
,short but unusually productive
!summit meeting.,
The strategy of the coeds was to
move forward in the face of the
enemy. As the coeds strolled
through the lines of the startled
State College school-kids, the de
feated boys looked for another
and less brave victim and found
it the Obelisk.
Michigan Prof to Open
Spring EE Seminars
Dr. T. A. B. Senior. of the Radi
ation Laboratory, University of,
Michigan, will speak at 4:15 p.m.!
today in 207 Electrical Engi-i
!leering, at the first of a series,
of Electrical Engineering Semi-:
nars scheduled for the spring',
semester.
His subject will be "Radar and,
Thermal Studies of the Physical;
Constants of the Lunar Surface."l
HiNI to Exhibit Prints
The opening of an exhibition of Dr. William F. Prokasy, Jr.,
contemporary prints will take assistant professor of psychology,
place from 2:30 tg 5 p.m. on Sun- will be the speaker at the Psy
day at the B'nai Frith Hillel,chology Colloquium at noon
Foundation, 224 Locust Lane. 'tomorrow in Dining Room A of
This exhibition• will continue l the Hetzel Union building.
until March 12 and will be open to His talk is entitled "Condition
the public from 9.30 a.m. to 10 ing and the Inhibition Construct"
p.m. daily. and is open to the public.
Prokasy to Give Talk
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