PAGE TWO
C am p us DIGEST
i 415 4,444 '44.02-
VP's Appointed
New appointments to University administrative offices'
are Stanley H. Campbell, vice president for - businessadminis-1
tration; Dr. John 'R. Rad:ley, vice president for resident in-i
struction; Dr. Abram W.. VanderMeer, dean , of'the College of,
Education; Dr. Dagobert deLevie, assistant to the dean of the
College of Liberal Arts in charge of the Study. Abroad pro
gram; and Dr. Russell E. Larson, associate dean of the College
of Agriculture and director of agricultural and home eco
nomics extension services. (Story
on page 1.)
Undergrad Registration
Reaches 16,070 Total
The total number - of under
garduate students registering for
the winter and spring terms is
16,070.
The ,figure topped laid spring
semester's total of 14,643 under
graduate registrants. 'Nearly 60
per cent of the students completed
the procedure without changes in
their schedule. (Story page 6.)
Artists' Series
Student ticket
distribution fo r
the Artists' Ser
eies presentation
of Janos Starker,
cellist; and Janes
A v e r y,
begin at I:30 p.m.
-today at the
Hetzet Union
desk..
1::=:=:1
Exam Period Considered
The possibility of setting aside
a period for final exams is being
considered by two University Sen
ate committees. (Story page I.)
Schedule Revisions
Robert M. Koscr, associate
registrar, yesterday outlined the
procedures and deadlines for
filing revised schedules lot the
spring term. (Story page 1.)
Student Government
Student government officers
'Dennis Foianini, president; Jay
Huffman, vice president; and
'Mary Stied, secretary-treasurer;
decided late last night to submit
tow vote of confidence.
Foianini said that they decided
to ask the student body in a refer
endum if they should -continue
their term of office Which normal
ly would run until April: (Story
Page ld ' -
Political parties are laying final
plans for a campaign td -preserve
;political parties on campus as the
lormarcampaigning period nears.
(Story page 1.)
E:!3
Entertainment
The Penn Stale Thespians will:
hold final tryout, for their win- : Penn State's wrestling team;
ter production 9y "The Bells Are' gave mighty Lehigh a scare Satur-I
HERLOCHER'S SUPPER SPECIALS
Served Tuesday and
No. I
lAs Ig. Bar-B-Qued Chicken
Choice of one:
Potato Salad
`Cold Slaw $ll5
Baked Beans
Peppered Cabbage
. Macaroni Salad
Choice of one:
Apple Pie
New. York Cheese Cake
Choice of Soft Drink
FREE DELIVERY
227 E. Beaver Ave.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
Ringing" from 7 to 9 tonight in
100 Carnegie.
There are positions available
for singers, dancers, actors,_piano
players and crew personnel:
Faculty menibers and adminis
trators of the University will be
interviewed daily on "Folio 15" at
9-9:15 a.m. on WFBG-TV, Chan
nel 10, Altoona.
C ::1
Lectures, Conferences
The economics tacult4will hold,
a seminar at 12:30 pin; today in
Betrel Union dining roam A. Dr,
Will E. Mason will,' spe
on "The Disorientation lof Mone
tary Theory."
The Penn State chapter of the
American Society for Metals will
meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the
Mineral Industries Atiditorium.
Dr. Frank Garofalo. U.S. Steel
Corporation, will :Teak' on "Re
ci,t;incp to CrePp. Deformation,
and Fracture in Metals and Al
loys."
A meteorology seminar will he
held at 3:55 p.m. tomorrow in 1013
Willard. Dr. Charles L. Buster will
speak on "Removal of Radioactive
Debris front the Atmosphere." -
••• • -
Twenty-two members of the ag
riculture faculty will address
meetings at the 46th annual Penn
sylvania Farm Show, which
opened yesterday in Harrisburg.
The exposition. which runs un
til Friday: is dedicated this year
to the "Century of Progress."
which was "made possible by the
land grant universities of the na
tion!!
The University, one of the.first
land grant institutions, will re
ceive special honors at the show.
SPorts
Penn State's injury plagued
',basketball team finally got back
/on the winning track defeating
Tilt 74-62 at the Pitt Field House
Saturday night. Gene Harris was
high scorer for the Lions with - 19
points. State hosts' Bucknell in
Rec Hall tonight at 8. (Story
page 9.)
Galen Hall, Penn State quarter
back, was named most valuable
player in Sunday's U.S. Bowl. Hall
completed'2B of 49 passes for 388
yards and three touchdowns. His'
performance opened the eyes of,
some pro football scouts who had
ignored him in the draft selee- ;
,tions (Story pace 9.)
• • •
Thursday 5- 7 p.m.
No. 2
Bar 7 B-Qued
Choice of one:
Potato Salad
Cold Slaw ,
Baked Beans
Peppered Cabbage
Macaroni Salad.
Choice of one:
Apple Pie
New York Cheese
.Cake
Choice of Soft Drink
AFTER 5 pan. -
• - Call AD 84518
day night befOre losing 15-12 .in
Lehigh's Grace Hall. Lehigh main
tained its top national ranking
with the win. State is now 2-1.
(Story page 10.)
Today's Meetings
Agriculture Student'Council. 6:30
p.m., 203 HUB
American Society for Metals, 7:30
p.m.. Mineral Industries Audi
torium
Art Lecture, 7 p m., HUB art gal
lery
Economics Faculty Seminar; 12:30
p.m., HUB dining room A '
Education Student Council, 6:45
p.m.. 215, 216 HUB
Froth, 7 - p.m., 212, 213, HUB
Men's Debate, 7:4 p.m., 214 HUB
Men's Residence Council, 9 p.m.,
203 HUB
Outing Club. 6:30 pin.. HUB As
sembly Hall
Panhellenic, 6:30 p.m., 203 HUB
Panhellenic, 7:15 a.m.-5 p.nr., HUB
main lounge
PSOC, 7 p.m., HUB assembly
room
WDFM News staff, 7 p.m., station
Three Sophs
Plead Gtiilty
To Burglaries
Lee Sebastian, Gerald War
do, and Alan Weisman, three
sophomores, were sentenced to
2 to 4-month jail terms yester
day after pleading guilty in
Centre County Court on burglary
charges last week.
Sebastian. a chemistry student
from Sewickley; Wardo, a second
ary education student from Houtz
'dale; and Weisman, a chemical
engineering student from Medera,
were involved in burglarizing the
Weis Market on Dec. 7 and in
taking books from Keeler's
THEY ALSO ADMITTED shop-1
lifting various articles from G. C.I
Murphy's and Woolworth's. Ini
addition. they said they stole food
from the kitchen, of the Hetzel
Union Building and soft drinks;
from the basement of Metzger,
Building.
The approximate value of .the,
merchandise which the State Col
lege Police found in the three.
men's residence is $lB5. They were!
ordered to pay -costs and make! I
restitution. ,1
Asociate Dean of Men Leroy
SfAustin said yesterday afternoon
that although the men are not
regiStered at the University this
term, a disciplinary committee
will meet today to consider Uni
versity action against them.
WFBG to Interview staff
University faculty members and
administrators will be interviewed
daily on "Folio 15" at 9 a.m. on
WFEG-TV, Channel 10, Altoona.
Ham
Trustees Approve
LA Building Plans
By DAVE BOLBACH.
Final plans for the proposed
Arts and Humanities Building,
a General. State Authority
project, were approved by the
Boar 4 of Trustees of the qpi
versify- at their week-end meet
ing In Harrisburg.
The plans will now be returned
to the GSA , for final checking.
Bids on the , project are expected
'to be requested by the GSA in the
spring, •Walter IL Wiegand, di
rector of the physical plant, said.
THE PROJECT, WHICH con
sist of three,units, will be located
north of the Helen Eakin-Eisen
hower Chapel. One of the units
will include a large general pur
pose classroom with a capacity of
600, offices, classrooms and prac
tice rooms for use of the depart
ment of music, Wiegand said.
There is also a 2-story room plan
ned for band rehearsals and othe
uses, he said.
Anbther unit, which will be
used primarily by. the depart
ments of art and theatre arts, will
also have a large general purpose
classroom with a capacity of 470,
smaller classrooms, seminar rooms
and rooms for art studios and of
fices.
The third unit will be a circular
1-story building, with four tri
STATE LAST
DAY!
"Pocketful of Miracles' !
- -FEATURETIME
-1:55, 3:49, 5:43, 7:37, 9:31
Write to New Yorkoffice for
name of dealer nearest you.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1962
angular-shapedclassrooms with
sloping floors, each with a seating
capacity of 400. A central prep
paration room will enable visual
aids; to be used and will include
equipment for reverse projection
of films and other teaching ma
terials.
FINAL PLANS ON two other
projects the south wing of
Recreation Hall' and an addi
tion to the Electrical Building—
are 'scheduled to be submitted to
the GSA in February, Wiegand
said. •
Pre-final plans on both projects
have been revised and architects
are now correcting and conmslet
ing the final -plans and specifica
tions, he said. 4
Three other GSA projects_ are
in the construction phase. Final
painting is being done on the
horticulture research building and
electrical fixtures are being Sin
stalled. he said. The project is
expected to', be. completed before
the; contract completion date of
May 25.
1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30
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