PAGE TWO Fallout Team To Start Study An eight-man HRB-Singer fallout shelter survey teaml will arrive on campus tomor-1 row morning to gather data necessary to evaluate the pro tection factor of Campus build ings, Walter H. Wiegand, director of the physical plant, said yester day. The 'campus-wide 7 survey will be completed in about a week, Wiegand said.. HRB-Singer, local engineering firm, is under. federal contract to gither this information on -all buildings in 10 counties includ ing Centre County. ' THE PROTECTION factor `which will be measured indicates the building's potential degree of protection from fallout as com pared to outdoor conditions. A minimum protection factor of 20 must be designated before a 'building is marked as a public fallout shelter. MOST OF THE information the survey team needs can be gath ered from records and descrip tions of buildings, sa in most cases it will not be necessary to enter the building, Wiegand said. Colorado Schools Associated By ANN PALMER (This is the third in a series of articles examining various sys tems of state-supported colleges and universities in the United States.) Since 1926, the state of Colo rado has •had a strong voluntary association uniting the presidents of its seven' stat e-supported schools. The Colorado Association of State-Supported Institutions . of Higher Education had an informal beginning in the 1920's and until recently was solel7 a forum for discussing topics of mutual in terest to the seven members. _ The three main .member insti tutions are the University of Colci rado, the Colorado School of brines and Colorado State Univer sity. IN ADDITION TO these three main schools, the Association.in eludes three state colleges andthe Fort Lewis Agricultural and Me chanical College. The state of Colorado also runs six community colleges with two year programs which are not-in cluded in the Association. The Association meets monthly with the chair rotating annually among the seven college presi dents involved. The Association which, since 1961 has employed a full-tiine staff director, is supported by annual contributions from the sev en participating institutions in proportion to each school's budg etary expenditures. - THE PRESENT director of the Association, Harry S. Allen, wa New College Diner TONITE at 7:00 - and 9:00 P.I. HOLLY GOLIGHTLY THROWS A kiln , —AND YOU HAVE A BALL!! The zanniest shindig you've ever seen— in the funniest movie you've ever been to! The headquarters for the team will be located 'in 319 arui. 130 Old Main. The information necessary ford the evaluation will be tallied on special information machines with a magnetic pencil so that they can be processed by Internatiohal Business Machines, Stanley. H. Campbell, vice president for busi ness, said yesterday. The information ' collected on local buildings will be sent to spe cial centers where all data on buildings .surveyed in this .coun try will be tabulated, he. said. The centers are located fn Jef fersonville, Ind. and Suitland:Md. The IBM centers located in both cities will EIS-qeS% the information! 'The calculators which will used to tabulate the infonnatiOn' were also --used by the gover ment in the 1960 population cep sus, Campbell 'said. • 1 Once the information on eac h building_ has been submitted to the information centers by the l agency taking the survey in tpel local area, the' agency's -job -is completed, he said. The results of the local area surveys will then be sent to state and local Civil Defense officials and other groups involved, Camp bell said. once director of the Joint Budget Committee of the state legislature, which has the final word On ap propriation of state fund* for higher education. Allen has ixlso...worked 'on 'a legislative committee for study in higher education. , Each participating institution submits annually its budget out rule and appropriation requests to the director of the Association. These reports are analyzed by the director and submitted with his analysis to the state budget di rector, and budget committee of the legislature before state funds are allocated. John Bartram, budget director AuDREy FirimoN . . --=`,. IMOSSCIEMINIIMPOI 0111.1.14 0. em menu( MICKEY ROONEY TEST COMEDY' SERVED UP BY 'ID fl YEARS!"-LIFE Magazine THE DALY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK; PENNSYLVANIA • Mil Bilit Tickets Go one Sole - . Later during his fi4ellance annual disc Hockey poll. - period, Morrow toured with a ONE ;YEAR . LATER, the Ma symphony orchestra conducted by row or hestra recorded the sol Arturo Tosca in; I "Night Train" which sold over After World War 11, RCA-Victor million copies. signed Morrow to form an arches- At pi,esent, Morrow plays pa , tra I'of his own. In 1951. his band, ular music ranging _from rhyth was voted "the most promising . eland blues to progressive is the yew" in Billboard magazine'slintations: A limited number of tickets are' now available for the 1962 Nilli-I buy Ball which will be held 'at 9 p.m. Feb. 23 in the Hetzel Union ballroom. Buddy Morrow and his "Night Train Orchestra" will pro vide music for the dance. Tickets, priced at $5 per couple, will be sold from 9 to 5 p.m. daily Mat the Hetzel Union desk. Buddy Morrow. who has played trombone with the' orchestras of. Paul Whiteman. Tommy Dorsey, and Artie Shaw, began his musical career after receirng a scholar-, ship to the Julliard School of MUsic in New York. • He left Julliard after one year, intending to support himself by working witlr small combos. At this time, Bunny Berrigan, noted jazzman of the '3o's, recom mended Morrow to Artie .Shaw, who hired-. him for his newly iformed orchestra. Shortly after ward, Morrow left Shaw to play with Eddy Dchin.• , • - Blasting Research Aided A $lOO gift to support blasting' research in the Department of Mineral Engineering has beeh re ceived from the General Crushed Stone 'Company of I Easton. The blasting research, which aims to increase blasting effi ciency and lower mining costs, is under the direction of Dr. Boris IKochanowsky, professor of mining engineering. at the University of Colorado said In a letter to The Daily Collegian: "ColoridO -does noti.have a single `master plan: Our ;voluntary as sociation has had sufficient suc cess so that the legislative and executive branches of the state government look to the associa tion for many kinds of data need ed in making higher - education decisions." FmGEL , ••• LAST 2 WEEKS FR!. - SAT. CENTRE STAGE PENN TATE PLAYERS Last = Deboralps Kerr Day! "The Innocents'? Starts TOMORROW.— 1:30, 4:11, '6:52 1 9:27 _ 2c. HONESTY IS' . NOT ALW AYS THE DEVI' POLICY' that iumiocei COMO 10 the 'V. to be entedahlient Ow hlsswit • pnitleno to delennine an Id quete • dentition he the waif, 'enfedeliertene To somelthr the excitement orlireat sw. Story,' Whigs to others t legman= of , 'Room At The Tops' while to se Orwell Atha • relfiching good Aimee. of an Alec elliftl7l4r contedy. Every once h a while a lihn mien Wang, and in an *Miff to distal& It we find that than hie new been another like L • We do not want toP 4 Pasent ME 'MARK partly as a sensuou sensational film. We dunol want& inakeesix Mil' out of \ TM MAW even though it has one Who *eel tender kw aftake ever fihned, Jh which a man acids+ his first osnukrie ". ridetkoship with a woman. THE MARK. we fees 4 is so mach ;noro than le love dory. We do not want ft:prefer to THE MARK.iss another adult drama ram ß ef ritain, k a ham with Nipht and 'Sunday idondne a* 'Room At The Top: We feel that 7HE MARK k far *ow reachhig thalthese h rstands on Be oars merits. And we do n I want to call rffE MARK a *Ye ,logical drama, ante it is ao much MOM salechlng a study of a • inan's•innernmst thoaghts than any we could at to mind. For THE MARK has the ring ottmth about ft. '"1 7f fEMAfdf, hi ihorf fa a motion *tuns that breaks ill the ivies.* dares to be diffenont. lidera to be excite In-a fmob way. ' • "ONE OF THE YEA'S 10 BEST!" WEDN ESOkY. FEBRUARY 14. • 19 EXERCISE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers