THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1961
WHERE DORMS COME TOGETHER: This exterior view shows
bow Lyons, on the left and Haller come together. At present
both of these South Halls dorms are housing coeds but men will
move into Lyons at the beginning of the winter term.
Band No Scheduled for Bowl Trip
The Penn State Blue Band is' noon. Walker told him that the
not scheduled to make the trip; band was not going to the Gator
to the Gator Bowl in Jacksonville, Bowl because the bowl committee
Fla., on Dec. 30, Carl Sipe, presi- had already arranged the half-time
dent of the band, said last night.'show, Sipe said.
"I was informed that the funds "He gave me the impression
were not available," James Dun-i that he is giving the trip con
lop, director of the Blue Band,lsideration," Sipe said.
said. He said that Ernest B. Mc- , Sipe added that he felt that
Coy, director of athletics andXalker was going to do as much
physical education, gave him this for the band as he could.
Information in a telephone con- t "The primary reason that the
versation. i Blue Band wants to go is to sup-
Dunlop estimated that expenses ; port the team and the good name
for the trip would be about $9,000.10f the University," he said.
Sipe conferred with President] McCoy was not available for
Eric A. Walker yesterday after-!comment.
Petitions-
(Continued from Tinge one)
by the commission
CLASS PRESIDENTS
Freshman class: Burton Neil
Sophomore class: Ralph Wise,
David Wasson, Bruce DeWoolfson,
Barry Neilinger . and Michael Gold
man
Junior class: John "Buddy" Tor
ris and Gomer Williams
USG CONGRESSIONAL SEATS
South Hattc, 2 to be elected:
Elizabeth Jack, Florence Work
man, Allison Woodall and Sharon
Hallman
North Halls men, 2 to be elected:
George Gordon
North Halls women, 1 to be
elected: Kathryn Hayes and Anne
Morris
West Halls men, 3 to be elected:
Stephen Monheimer, Alan White,
Alan Haberbusch and Murray
Win'terman
VICKIVISOMMENUMMINVIMOOI,„....,
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N ( - 11 -
- etween ihe i tsA \;:s ,
West Halls women. 1 to be elec
ed: Ann Tyson
East Halls men, 1 to be elected:
Robert Fisher and Arthur Davis
East Halls women, 1 to be elect
ed: Eleanor Space
Nittany Halls, 1 to be elected:
:John Nathan Unger
Atherton, 1 to be elected: Ellen
Messick and Barbara Krauth
Pollock men, 2 to be elected:
no candidates
Pollock women, 2 to be elected:
Lillian Leis, Judy Buffington,
Anne Mahoney, Sue Gordon, Lois
Affleck and Grace Ganter
Simmons end McElwain, 2 to be
elected: Toby Wildstein, Lynn
Richman and Ruth Falk
WC, 4 to be elected: Mark
Schwarz, Stuart Gerson, and Eu
gene Kriebel
TIM. 8 to be elected: Bruce Harri
son
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complete record selection in central Pennsylvania
including a wide choice of popular, jazz, folk,
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
Changes Noted in Students' Habits
Whether the term system is
responsible or not, certain
changes in student habits and
t-h e University atmosphere
have taken place this year,
perhaps for the better, some Uni
versity administrators agreed yes
terday.
Donald H. Ford, director of the
Division of Counseling, said his
reaction to the term system is
one of admiration for the sincerity
and seriousness of purpose with
which students have tried to meet
the demands of the new system.
Ford said that he and his staff
see approximately 80 students
a day, many of whom are feel
ing anxiety about the pressure
of studying this year.
From his own observation and
the comments of his staff, Ford
made several generalizations
Chess Team
Defeats Pitt
In Tourney
The Penn State =chess team
defeated the Pitt chess team
with a final score of 10-6 in a
two - round tournament last
weekend.
The first round on Saturday
night ended, with a score of
Penn Slate 5 - Pitt 3. Another
5-3 score on Sunday morning
ended the two-day tournament.
Players and final scores for
Penn State were:
First board, Hoffman
second board, Rooney 0; third
board, Winter 1: fourth board,
Handley 1 1 / 2 ; fifth board, Evans
sixth board, Canty 1: seven
th board, Fisher 2: eighth
board, McCormick 2.
Pitt players and final scores:
First board, Iskowitz Ph;
second board, Young 2; third
board, Morris 4; fourth board,
Mashey 1 / 2 ; fifth board, Hart
man 0; sixth board, Depanpbilis
1; seventh board, Orringer 0;
eighth board, Nixon 0.
Bourn Instructor Fined
For Disorderly Conduct
George B. Hafer Jr., part
time instructor in journalism,
pleaded guilty to a disorderly
conduct charge and was fined
$34 by Justice of the Peace
William P. Bell yesterday.
Hafer was arrested by State
College police Tuesday night.
Police had received a prowler
complaint and found Hafer
looking in a window of a resi
dence on E. Hamilton. Hafer
was standing in a place not
commonly used by the general
public or himself, according to
the. police report filed with
Bell.
Record Room
Suggests . . .
By SARALEE ORTON
covesticaetc%
about the effects of the term sys
tem:
"There is a trend towards con
sistency and organization in study
ing. Over and over again we have
heard the comment that 'You just
can't afford to let things slide.'
"There is a trend towards more
efficiency and fewer breaks in
the study routine. As one student
said, 'There's no time for a mid
semester slump.'
"Students feel jammed up be
cause there seems to be more
work to do and less time to do
it. Term papers present a par
ticular problem here,"
Several community coordinators
in both mens' and womens' resi
dence hall areas agreed that there
is less of a noise problem and less
of a discipline problem this year
than last.
Paul A. DeSena, Nittany co
ordinator, attributed this to the
fact that "kids have more work
to do and those who want to study
keep the others in line."
Fisher Hils SGA Name Change
1 The Organization of . Student' against the unity we have worked
!Government Associations should for. Many campuses have also
have been given some considera-'ordered costly award certificates
Ition before the University Park and keys for the uniform OSGA,"
1
, SGA voted to change its name. Fisher said.
to the Undergraduate Student He said that the campuses could
Association (USG), Robert Fisher,!
iprobably get their money back if
OSGA president, said last night. the dies for the awards had not
"We worked for a year trying be" , e
up.
mad
to get every campus government, _ .
to change its name to SGA. Unity' "The SGA here turned to OSGA
among the University campuseslon the Thanksgiving vacation
was the goal," he said. !question and we gave it our sup-
From last October through May,;port. Now the 'big brother' SGA
all the campuses changed to SGA, has changed to USG without con
giving up other traditional names. sidering the effects on OSGA, 9
"The change to USG will be Fisher commented.
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Champ R. Storch, West Halls
coordinator, called the atmosphere
"more settled." "1 suspect that the
same old shenanigans go on but
not as much," he added.
Coordinators of Pollock, West,
East and Runkel Hall, Miss
Genevieve C. James, Mrs. Jewell
C. Field, Miss Mary Meluskey
and Miss Dianne Hunt, agreed
that discipline is much less of
a problem in the womens resi
dence halls than last year.
Miss James said that there had
not been a single serious disci
plinary case in the Pollock area
this year. Miss Hunt said that
from reports she has heard there
is a "more intellectual, question
ing atmosphere" than before.
Two coordinators refused com
ment and one could not be reached
for comment.
• George L. Donovan, coordinator
of student activities, said that the
term system seems to.have caused
little change in student partici
pation in activities except for "a
more sensible Eipproach.'
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PAGE THREE