—(ollftUr Photo far Bill Goodman SCUBA DIVERS: Louis* Luikefedder is being helped with her SCUBA equipment by Eugene McLaughlin, vice president of the Penn Stale Sirin-diving Club. The club is currently holding classes at Glennland Pool to teach beginners both skin and SCUBA diving. 2 Divers Offer SCUBA Lessons Swimmers at Glennland Pool jsponsored by Robert F. Schmalz, may find themselves compelinglassociale professor of geology, w.ith novice skin and SCUBA|who is interested in scientific divers for pool space during Ihetfields involving skin diving, such! next few months. |as - oceanography and marine! ; Diving lessons are the latest biology. The club plans to ex- ! project of the Skin Diving Club.i c bange oceanographical infonna- Fifty members of the club are|{‘ on and to aid in research pro being instructed in SCUBA (Self- jects under the direction of pro- Contained Underwater Breathing fessors at i various universities, Aparatus) techniques by John Quinan said. Quinan. past president and foun- “Under -ihis program, he ex der of the club, and Eugene Me- plained, iriembers of the club Daughlin, vice president, both would 'gather information about Certified instructors. rock and coral formations, under- EIGHT MEMBERS of the club ) vater geography or marine life who have passed diving examma- * or . reSL ' ar v l £r s . s^ n< * them lions are currently assisting police s P ecim ens find information, and civil defense emergency crews . QUINAN HAS proposed an in rescue operations. intercollegiate diving association The 250-member organization, is (Continued on page eight) • • Campus Restaurant SPECIAL TODAY Spaghetti and Meatballs Lunches 70c and up (Includes 2 vegetables, bread, & beverage) • Dinners ....... 80c and up (Includes salad, 2 vegetables, bread, & beverage) On the Corner of College,and Pugh j jttiiuiiiiiiiHiiiiiititiiiriiintiiiiriiiitiiiiiiiiiittriiiiritiiireiTiriiiiiiiriiiiiiiiniit^ ATTENTION PROMOTION STAFF! MEETING TONITE AT 6:30 131 SACKETT SHORT BUT OOMPUtSOBY j _ ) 1 THE DAILY tOLLKjIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA CAMP LENORE FOR GIRLS "In the Heart of the Berkshires" ;1 Needs Women Counselors in the following: ;| Waterfront Archery , l aS i Sailing Golf tennis i 1 5 l t i r Interviews Thursday, April 12 and Friday April 13 i r - i Further information and appointment* Ofiice of { Student Aid. 218 Willard iUUUUIQUUUUUUUIUUUUUUUiUUUUUUIUUUUUUUU^UUUUUUUIUU; Senators to Debate Saturday A debate between Sen. Hubert! H. Humphrey, D., Minn., and Sen.| Karl E. Mundt, R., S.D., will be held at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in Schwab sponsored t|y the Uni-' versity Artists’ Serie,]. Tickets for the debate titled "Is the New Frontier Moving in the Right Direction?”, will be! [available for student], at 1:30 p.m.j 'tomorrow at the Ketzel Union 'desk. Non-student tickets will go ,on sale Thursday. If more students want to hear the debate than can be seated in Schwab, it will be televised by closed circuit, Nina Brown, director of the Artists’ Series said. Dr. Robert G. Bernreuter, spe cial assistant to the president for 'student affairs, will moderate the debate^ HUMPHREY WAj elected to the Senate in 1948 ,*nd again in 1954. While serving in the Senate, [he has been a strong'supporter of the United Nations >nd of inter national programs .for the ex change of students. . j He is a member of the Demo cratic steering committee in the ! Senate. Humphrey has served on the Senate Post Office and Civil Serv ice Committee and the Labor and Public Welfare Committee. -At present he is. on the; Select Com mittee on Small Business, the For- Sunny Skies Dijje Today; Rain Likely Tomorrow Cold air invaded Pennsylvania yesterday causing temperatures to fall steadily during the after noon and last night? ; Readings early today were fore-j least to he near the freezing mark : in this area arid frost was ex-' [pected throughout the state. Today should be partly cloudy land cooPwith abund.ant afternoon [sunshine. A high of's4 degrees is expected. ; ! Clear to partly [ cloudy • skies [and chilly weather! are seen fori [tonight, and a low rif 35 degrees lis likely. -' ' 1 1 Tomorrow should be mostly [cloudy and cool wish rain begin ning during the d,|y. The high temperature will b«i near 55 de grees. THE MENNINGER APPROACH TO MENTAL ILLNESS: NO PATIENT IS HOK LESS A patient at the Mentiinger Hospital had been hate-ridden tor years. So the doctors let her work off her anger by hitting golf balls. And it worked! In this week’s Post, you’ll learn why the Menningers feel no patient is hopeless. And you'll read case histories from their files. Hinsdale, Mass. Campcrafl Arts & Crafts General Minimum age 20' Tkm Satmyday Evening POST! amh w lime now on ialc. feign Relations Committee and the Foreign Operations' Committee. Humphrey and Mundt both serve Jon the Senate Committee on Agri culture and Forestry. I Humphrey received his bache lor of; arts degree from the Urp |versity of Minnesota in 1939, mag na cum laude. A year later, he (receiVed a master’s degree in I I political'science from Louisiana •'State (University. | MukDT, WHO as chair man of the widely televised Army- IMcCarthy hearings several years (ago, served 10 years in-the' House of Representatives before being (elected to the Senate in 1948.' While a representative, he was Sunrey to Study Student Attitudes On 4'Term Plan, Faculty, Courses | A ’survey of student attitudes [on siich subjects as courses, fac ulty members and the four-term isystem will be conducted by the :Office of Student Affairs Research between April 16 and 19, Mrs. [Gloria Bernhein, graduate re search assistant in charge of the ‘survey, said yesterday. ! Approximately 1,500 randomly .chosen undergraduate students ■ will Ibe contacted this, week through a letter, explaining (the survey and asking them to ' report to complete' the Written Questionnaire, Mrs. Bernhein said. i THE WRITTEN questionnaire [will take approximately 30 mi’n-j jutes to complete and will be given! ;at 7 jp.m. in 119 Osmond on the above dates, she said. ! “The main purpose of the sur vey |s to gain a reliable, picture ■of hbw the students feel about I the University and the, reasons [behind their feelings,” Mrs. Bern heinlsaid. I Aoiording to the letter: : “Tne President's Office as well as other administrative offices ... ;havej felt that there has been a! lack-of communication between the [student body and the ad-j ministration.” “We have developed the stu dent! attitude survey which we H’t’rt ohtvyj looking for heller wayt to -cart for the clothes y wear. i TUESDAY. APRIL 10, 1962 acting chairman of . the House Committee to 'lnvestigate Un- American Activities during the espionage hearings which result ed in the discovery of the “Pump kin Papers" which led to the dis closure and conviction of Alger Hiss.. MUNDT IS ALSO a member of the Senate appropriations com mittee, the Senate investigating committee, the Select Committee oh Improper Activities in the Labor or Management Field and the Special Committee on 'Space and Astronautics. jHe graduated from Carleton College in 1923 and received .his master’s degree from Columbia University in 1927.?' 1 hope will give the administration a .much more accurate picture' of just how the students feel about Penn State." i i A PILOT , study . was given to about 100 students last month, Mrs. Bernhein said. It indicated new items which the researchers felt should be ; included on the survey, she said, i Themes on "Why I Chose, to Come to Penn State” and other surveys over the past two or three years were . all i used as a basis fpr some of the questions, Mrs. Bemhejn said, f » i Final Exams— I (Continued from page one) were 86 direct! conflicts, or, 14.8 per cent, and 83 conflicts, or 14,1 per *cent, because of three tests on the same day. 1 This is a total of 169 conflicts,! or 28.7 per cent. i Miller explained that under the semester system, with an eight day final. examination period, the number of conflicts' was about the same. The reduction in the num ber of courses each student sched ules and the reduction in the exam I period are the reasons for tha similarity, he added. A two-hour' examination, Mil ler said, would, require a 4nini- Imum of five days to schedule. - NO CONTENTED COWS IN OUR BARN IOD EXAMPLE IS Ol& FUR lAN ING AND GLAZING PROCESS for raftering tfca.lax trioui sad (UrtMing beauty la betb "nahira-aiada" and "man •ada" fvrt and fur fabrics. !LY TOPICS [4 Wool ttorogo, Prefttiignel ■proofing, Bo* iforopo. Lot a* yov cti«M* tfc* anas Hiot yoor crowded clow* protests aßuiul 4 i-wWtteM- . Beaver Avenue IS. Garner Street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers