Pl4l EIGHT betels well outside of the East Halls dining flying closed and . breaking panes of glass. area is not being used to protect the area from Several windows had been brolirn before the Ss. Russians at it appears. Actually if is a wall was built. Faculty Program to Begin at Runkle Sixteen faculty members have selected four faculty members and assistant dean of liberal arts for agreed to be associated with invited them to become associates, L research; and Margaret - Matson, Runkle Hall for at least a year in. Miss Hunt said. associate professiir of sociology. an experimental Faculty Associ- She added that several otheri Wastmorelantal, Home Dr. ates Program designed "to bring residence - areas are planning Helen Snyder, eminent professor education into the residence halls,' .similar programs. l of psychology; 'Dr, Hovard S. Miss Dianne-Hunt, community co-' Faculty members who have;Hoffman- assisttht. prof(sSor Of ordinates, said recently. agreed to be associates include: psychology; Dr. }Robert T. Oliver, The program is planned on an Dauphin Mims* Dr. Laurence'professor of speech; and Dr. informal basis to enable the worn- Lattman. associate professor of Luther Harshbarger, University en to get better acquainted with geomorphology; Dr. Tien Hsi- ,chaplain and professor of religion. faculty members in many differ- Cheng, professor of zoology; Dr. } —: . I tilt fields, Miss Hunt said. Sincenenry S. Albinski, assistant p ro -` Control Qiiestion—i the program is a new one, the lessor of political science; and, • s ;professors will be able to decide Dr. Ronald, G. Jones, assistant (Continued from page five) 1 what they want to do in their professor of education. expansion of higher education In Positions as associates. she a dk ie d-' Philadelphia House—Dr. Henry " THE state. ' E" "The role is theirs to create,""THE PROPOSAL having the A. Finch. professor of p h i l osop h y; Miss Hunt said. most support among the.delegates pro- ,at Raymond Brown, associate at the moment is to have an at,- THE PROFESSORS MAY want lessor of music:, David Groner. to board that would under to visit the residence hail for in-:instructor of spoech; and Arthur prafenor of t e planning ,and undertake formal.- conversations, to join Hungerford. assistant counseling the Lrgislature or: how the women for dinner or to intro- speech. . b e financial support shoubi duce them to their families or Delaware Houk" Miss Rose be allocated among the several visiting professors, she said. Anne Bernardo, instructor in edu- l i ns tit u ti ons. A Runkle student-staff commit- cation; Mrs. Lillian B. Larson,! "It Would hate no . authority tee began considering the ides associate professor of clothing and over the public colleges and urii last term. Each house In Runkle textiles; Dr. Frederick: Matsoo,,vessities themselves, but would ibe advisory in Stature only. Of ion Code Clarified ! course, the fate of this proposal AWS Elect ;remains to be seen but at least , we have some evidence of a groW :- • • ,itig recognition that better plan- On Dining Area Campaignin g;ping would be highly desirable." Dining hail supervisors haveltive audience," Proffitt said. In!Students, Profs Invite • been requested not to allow elec- consideratinn of them while they, I tioneering in the dining room?..are eating. we do not desire any(TO Land-Grant Banquet' Robert C. Proffitt, director of food-electioneering within the dining; Students and faculty membei service, iid last night. halls" 'have been invited to the ~La ' Proffitt wits asked to clarify: The AWS election code doesiGrant Centennial dinner =to I the policy after reports that can- not specifically prohibit this form held in the fetzel Union Bondi dilates for Association of Womcn:of campaigning. It does, however, Saturday. Students' offices were talking ;say that no candidate may place! David R.' Mceisiy, chairman 1 with students in the dining h a lb s jnotices on dinner tables or inJthe faculty coraimittee in cha Under a long-standing poli c s,)rnall boxes. Campaigning prior toot arrangements; said tick.ett, Proffitt said, candidates may Proffitt's clarification will not:now available , for $2.50. . I }campaign while students are therefore be considered _a codel Reservations !can be- ma. waiting in line for meals. ,violation, Carol Tomlinion,. co- } through the Public Informati' 'chairman of the elections com-,Department, 3010 Old Main, or "MEALTIME ITSELF is not m itt ee. said. 'calling UN 5-7517.: the lime for campaigns, whether;--- - for votes, charity or any other,' purpose," he added. The campaign policy resultsl from discussions between the De-, partment of Housing and Food Service, the dean of men and the; dean of women, he said. "Students at meals are a cap CREDIT STAFF MEETING TODAY 1:30 P.M. . Bring Pens - 131 Sackett IVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA Many of the masks now on dis-paining reproductions in full color .13r at the Pattee Library arelof paintings in the collection of faces in a play, Jam e s RiPresident Sukarno of Indonesia. McDivitt, assistant professor oflpublished by the Communist gov ;mineral economics said recently.fernment of China and presented The masks will be on display_untillto him as a gesture of friendship. reb. 17. t • -i !McDivitt loaned the collection lW nter Commen c ement to the library. He.'collected the:Sateeftned March 18 . tribal masks during a recent five-i Winter term commencement year stay in Indonesia . where he, exercise , : will be held At 2:30 p.m., was head of the Department oftiara 18, in Recreation Hall. ,Geology at the University of In-I Seniors will receive instructions donesia in Bandung, Java. Hisif or =their participation from the ;wife taught English and nursing•dea l is of their colleges about to groups' of Indonesian women.;March 1 • Path* Library Displays Indonesian Play Masks ;Although the religions of the. About 375 undergraduates and Indonesians vary between liindu,'l2s graduate students are expect . - Moslem and Christian, 'the plays , ed to receive degrees. No tickets m w hi c h th e mas k s are use d s t em ; will be required for those at from ancient Hindu legend. Me -`tending The commencement exer- Rivitt said this forms a "veneer vista. over a variety of bacicgrounds."v ccimp Me Article Printed . :INCLUDED IN the display' is! -- I Kenneth L. Holderman, afor e' sequence of batik designs on inator of Commonwealth Cam- Totton. In other show cases vane-'d unes— „, is author of the article, ties of textiles from Java . Bali The Penn State Commonwealth and Sumatra, including burial: The System,” published in the .robes and a rare ceremonial cloth's" — TJanu issue of Technical Wu 'with gold designs, are exhibited. Icatiorflews, a publicatiOn of Mc ' ?Of the many books on display,lGtaw-Hiill Book Co.,.New York, there is a pair of volumes con-N.Y. Debate Squad Will Mier Kings On KDKATV Show Tonight iThe Universityen's Debate4TV. If victorious, the charges Of Squad will meet College,lCoaches Ronald Nicoson and Wilkes-Barre, in a telexed debate'David Jsbusch' will gain an ; o p -- at 10:30 this evening . , ;portunity to' meet Ohio State. to The University team, composed auture. televised' match. of seniors William F. Stout, ofi. Pittsburgh. and David R. Good-I hart, of Rutherford, N.J., will argue the affirmative of the ques-i tion, "Resolved, That the Federal Government Should Initiate and'', Finance a Fall Out Shelter Pro gram in the United States" ins debate will be televised byi KDKA-TV, Channel Z in Pitts-1 bUrgh. Students may Watch thei Match locally by tuning in. Chan-1 nel 22. ;The debate is one in a series! of, college debates, called "Court.' te ; rpoint," televised 'over KDKA Beautiful to' give, exciting to receive— Russel! Stover Candies, the finest, freshest you can huy. Heart Shaped loxes Russell Stover Candies $2.00 to $lO,OO WI Will Mail Valentine Cards by American Greetings • GRIGGS PHARNMCY, 120 E. College Ave., State College, Pa. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1962 BIKE REPAIRS PARTS ACCESSONIES Western Auto Sarisfactiitn Guaranteed INN W. College Avo. AD, 7-7192 Staidard Boxes with Valentine Wrap Russell Stover Candies $4OO alonline Gibs
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers