PAGE SIX 'Moonmen' Arrive In Store Windows A host of cellophane faces, green "moonmen" and symbols of peace embellish the windows of many downtown stores this week as fraternities and sororities prepare for Greek Week in the annual Window Display Contest. The theme of the contest this year is "Greeks Face the Future." One paper "peep shows" showing — isymbols of friendship and lovality • to all whopeer inside the 3- 25 Associates !dimensional sputnik and 'rocket fastened to the pane. Become Profs Another shows two little green :men astride the globe and a Promotions of 25 associate pro- rocket which drifts over purple fessors to the rank of professor clouds and black cities. were announced recently by p re si_ An analogy between Greeks dent Eric A. Walker. of yore and those of today is w i d The promotions, reported to the drawn 13y another window Board of Trustees at the weekend where two ve r y "greeky" meeting. aie effective Oct. 1. Greeks, garbed in the tradi- Faculty members promoted to tional robe and crowns of the new rank are: Dr. Adam An- laurel, pose in front of their 'bony, zoology; Dr. Vernon V. columned "fraternity temple" Aspaturian, political science; Ron- with foaming mugs raised on ald A. Bartoo, fore try; Dr. Ken- high. ncth R. Beittel. art education; Dr. ' On the more serious side, some Alfred K. Blackadar, meteorology; windows show uplifted hands Dr. Joseph A. Dixon. chemistry; holding symbols of peace or pro- Dr. James J. Fritz, chemistry; Dr. gross. • Edgar 13. Hale, animal behavior; Another "serious" window por- Joseph W•font, mineral engi- trays Greeks of old looking "to neering continuing education; the stars" for their future. Melvin W. Isenberg, architectural Many different media were engineering; Dr. llonry W. John used by groups to g W. Kniffin, marketing. et their awn stone, Jr., philosophy; Dr. Fred "effects." One fraternity treated its poster paper to look like Dr, Boris J. Kochanowsky. min- parchment while another group ing engineering; Dr. Monroe New- sketched a design on the re man, economics; Dr. Robert D. verse side of oilcloth. Pashek, business administration; Dr. David Rank, Evan Pugh re: Returning to a lighter vein, ones search professor of phy s i c s ; Dr. finds a fat and very frustrated' withinan atom) Allan L. Rodgers, geography; Dr. Greek trapped Radha R. Roy, physics; Dr. Bruce fighting for all he's worth to split M. Siceenthaler, clinical speech it open. and audiology; Dr. Josephine M. Still another "light-heartedH Schwnfeld, mathematics; Dr. Lo- group finds a "not-very ferocious" i Schoenfeld, mathematics; Dr. IFC checker landing on a pink William Sparkman, Jr., paleobot- fraternity house atop a rocket any and director of the Coal He- while a rather panicked young search Section; Dr. Gerald M. Greek casually drops his mug Torkelson, education; Dr. Vlach- of "Schlitz" on the floor behind mir Vand, physics; and Harold V. him Walton, agricultural engineering The first, second and third place winners trill receive 20. 15 and Squeeze the Orange! 10 mints respectively toward the over-all Greek Week trophy. BELLES LETTRES Dr. Rosenheim, visiting professor from University of Chicago will speak at 7:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY ' SIMMONS LOUNGE SIGMA TAU DELTA innuommummuminummommommumminnumumonnumunninumnuct -7,- ii a: a = z-.... = "SPFCTRUNI" 1.--.. :.--. . . -.:_,--- ON SALE TODAY E El = E - :.-.= E- 1 - -ft- The new "Spectrum," technical magazine it.:' representing the colleges of Chemistry & ==- = Physics, Engineering & Architecture, and f-E E-- Mineral Industries, will be on sale Wed- El _...E 1 nesday and Thursday, October 18 & 19, -.7- 7 -: i =7: Ei at the following places: El E - -Engineering Library E- 7 .1 ,- El E--. HUB Desk -zi f---. = 'Faring Lounge = -.,--_.:-.- = Pollock Dining Hall g ' Sackett ---- 1.- . -z- Osmond Lab .-- By ANN PALMER features THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA Corpsmen Every Peace CoFps volunteer undergoes a constant evalua tion and selection both before and during training, Dr. Jos eph G. Colmen, deputy direc tor of Peace Corps selection, said last week. Personal and academic qualities needed for the adaptation of each volunteer to a specific project and country are the basis for evalua tion, Coleman said at a 4-state Peace Corps conference in Phila delphia. "Race, religious or political affiliations play no part in the selection of a volunteer," he added. The first part of the two-phase selection process begins when the Peace Corps receives a volunteer's' Grove Gets Appointment As Department Head Dr. AlVin R. Grove, Jr., pro-, fessor of botany, has been named acting head of the Department of Botany and Plant Pathology. 1 His appointment, approved at; the weekend meeting of the Board of Trustees, was made to: fill the vacancy that resulted from the death of Dr. Jesse E. Living stop on Aug. 15. He had been . head of the department for three , years. By DOTI DRASHER Undergo Evaluation tens of reference for the volunteerllected volunteers during the ac must then be submitted. Itual training period, he said. "These are carefully consideredtPersonal qualifies and sociability and checked by the Peace Corpsiare evaluated by the Peace Corps officials," he added. i training staff, he said. The volunteer must then take! In the first contigent of Philip a 6-hour Corps examination which pine Peace Corps volunteers who tests general knoWledge aptitude , !trained here this summer about he said. A short autobiography .2.0 of the 150 volunteers were must also be written during theleliminated .by the second phase examination period, Colm e n o f this evaluation-selection pro added. !cess. The competence and emotion- ; Finally the Federal Bureau of al maturity of the volunteer Investigation makes a complete are evaluated "as best as possi- 'security check into the back ble" from this data, he said. ground of each volunteer, Colman About 680 volunteers, selected said. from 10,000 applications, are For the male volunteers who now in training or in service ; have been selected for service abroad. abroad and who have not already A medical examination, psy- served in the Armed Forces the chiatric interview, psychological final decision depends on Neely tests and tests on academic ma- ing a deferment from the volun terial must be given to the se-!teer's local draft board, Colman questionnaire, he said. Five let-'said. CANDIDATES FOR CIRCA Meeting THURSDAY, OCT. 26 211 Boucke New Members Welcome gold bars? 'out Why the Future You're needed ... just as your father and grandfather were. It's an obligation that a lot of qualified college men have to meet. If we don't... You: All right. But what can I do for the Air Force? Future You: The. Mr Force needs college trained men and women as officers. This is caused by the rapidly advancing technology that goes with hypersonic air and space flight. Your four years of college have equipped you to handle complex jobs. You: Say I was interested...how can I get to be an officer? Future Tow You know about Air Force ROTC and the Air Force Academy. Then there's the navigator training pro• gram. You've probably heard about Officer Training School...vvliere the Air Force takes certain college graduates, both men and women, and commissions them after three months of training. You: Starting salary is important, 'What about that? Future You Add it up. Base pay, tax•free allowances, free metli• cal and dental care, retirement provision, perhaps flight pay. You don't have to be an eco major to see it adds up to an attractive package. You: I've been thinking about getting my Master's. Future You: As an officer you can apply for the Air Force Institute of Technology. At no cost, and while on active duty some officers may even win their Ph.D. degrees. You:, Tell me more. That's the job of your local Air Force Recruiter.' Or write to Officer Career Information, Dept. SCIIO, Box 7608, Washington 4, D.C., if you want further information about the navigator, training or Officer Training School programs. professional achievement in the U.S. Air Force WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1961 All Staffs oneman conference) aboutyour future„ lately"( There's a place for 7:30 P.M.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers