PAGE TWO
Belton Defines CD Steps
By JOAN MEHAN
In a civil defense alert the
first concern of the author
ities would be to gain control
of the movements of students
and faculty members, Wil
liam C. Felton, director of
University security, said.
The circumstances of the alert
would determine the procedures
followed by the civil defense di
rectors, Pelton continued, If there
was enough time to get students
hack to their living areas this
would be the most efficient meth-
PLEASE
Don't Reveal
The Ending
For reservations Cal( . . .
State College Hotel AD 8-6733
J T
od of control, Pelton said.
IF THERE>WAS not a sufficient
amount of time, he said, both stu
dents and faculty members would
be asked to remain in the build
ing in which they were.
The State College civil defense
director would take charge of the
area and organize the'disaster ac
tivities. The University would be
under his jurisdiction, Pelton said.
If an alert should occur during
class time, department heads
would be notified of the situation
by telephone and these people
would notify the instructors
teaching in the building of the
type of disaster and the proce-
› NOW
Thru JULY 29th
) ntf INfo n
raturour
DEADLY GAME
SUMMER COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
dure to be followed, he said.
CIVIL DEFENSE communica
tions would be transmitted over,
the radio so students would be
asked to wait for instructions be
fore taking any actions, Pelton'
said that telephone lines would
.only he open to authorized civil
defense personnel.
The University is divided into
seven committees which would go
into action as soon as a state of
,emergency is declared, he said.
THERE ARE ALSO food serv
ice, medical, first aid and utilities
committees. A registration group
has been organized and would go
into action if refugees were
brought to campus. A radiology
committee will measure radioac
tive fallout if any should be pres
ent.
CLASSIFIEDS—RESULTS
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HIS NAME AND
Housing Applications
Reviewed by Dean
Applications for exemption from the University's trans
fer housing ruling are now being judged by the Dean of Men
and William H. Hassler, assistant dean of men, Frank J.
Simes, dean of men, said yesterday.
The secretary who had been "automatically approving"
applications last week is no long
er approving them, he said.
Simes said that the University's;
attitude has recently become)
"more liberal" toward giving ex-,
emptions because the dormitories,
will probably be full in the fall.
"A student still has to have a!
good reason to get an exemption!
though," he said.
THE SECRETARY who was'
giving exemptions automatically
misunderstood what she was sup
posed to do, Simes said. "I gave
her permission to approve all the
'forms we had previously received
i but rejected," he said. The appli
cants all had good reasons, he said,
'they were borderline cases."
Any further applications will be .
checked closely, Simes said. There
will be no applications given
without justifications, he added
Under University policy, all up
iperclassmen transferring or chang
ing assignment from a Common
wealth Campus to this campus
must live in a residence hall for a
year. Exemptions are made to
only those students who have a
i"valid" excuse for living down
town.
Among the excuses accepted as
valid are financial difficulties.
health problems and being mar
ried.
THE RULING was the cause of
much controversy last year when
it was opposed by the SGA. It
came under fire recently when
three Collegian reporters, posing
as transfer students, were assured
by a secretary in the Dean of
DANCE to
starring
IFRANKIE LESTER
HECLA PARK
15 mi. E. of State College
Friday, Aug. 11
Dancing 9-1
Advanced tickets $2.25 inc. tax
—On Sale at Woodring's Floral .
Shop. Adm. at door $2.50 inc.
tax.
For table reservations phone -
Zion FU 3-2318
THURSDAY. JULY 27, 1961
Men's office that they would be
exempted.
The only reason they gave for
wanting the exemption was that
they thought it would be cheaper
to live downtown. Simes had pre
viously said that this was not a
valid excuse.
Police Investigate
Possible Robbery
At Electric Store
Robbery might have been
the motive behind a shattered
door glass discovered early
yesterday by a local merchant,
State College Police Chief J.
R. Juba said yesterday.
A glass panel in the rear door of
The Electric Supply Co., 216 South
Allen Street, was found shattered
yesterday morning. R. L. Fisher,
manager of the store, said that
the door was ajar when he went
into the basement at 8 a.m.
FISHER REPORTED that he
has not found anything missing
from either the basement stock
room or the display room on the
first floor. He said that the hooks,
which were used to fasten the
door, were broken.
Juba said that the object used
to break the glass was wielded
with considerable force, as glass
from the pane was found 15 feet
or more away from the door.
The object which was used has
not been located, but Juba indi
cated that it was rather large
since the hooks were broken from
its impact.
IT IS POSSIBLE, Juba said,
that the heavy object fell down
the stairs leading to the stockroom
door. The police are treating the
case an an entry and the investi
gation is underway, he said.
Fisher said that the store had
been burglarized six months ago,
and the method of entry was'very
similar in appearance to this re
cent incident.
Grad Students--
(Continued from page one)
their colleagues were disgruntled
at not being able to take more
than 10 credits.
Ciavarella said that a number
of his associates had decided not
to attend the University because
they could not take enough cred
its and because the 10-week term
was too long to be in school for
a person who might only want to
take 3 credits.
Past summer sessions were
broken down into three 6-week
and two 3-week sessions. Under
this arrangement the students
could take 6 credits during a 6-
week session, and 3 credits during
a 3-week session. The maximum
then was 12 credits.
Try Dinner at
Duffy's
Dining room open from 5 to
9:30. Your favorite beverages
served from 4:30 to midnight.
(Closed on Sunday)
August graduates-who want to
cap the day with a memorable
meal: Duffy's wilt be open
from 1 to 9:30 p.m. on gradua
tion day.
In Boalsburg, 4 miles east
of State College on Route 322
(turn right at the Texaco Station)