SATURDAY. AVi' 19. 1962 PREXYS : SITTING DUCKS: These two ducks appeared mys tericiusli one morning swimming lackadaisically in the pond in front of President Eric A. Walker's house. Where they came from remains. unknown. but apparentlr.they were sitting ducis for someone. for within 24 hours they bad disappeared. The content of two letters if.6.-i ceived by President Eric A. Walk-I er concerning the.. resignation !of; John A. Sauer, head of the de-1 partment of physics, was relea.iedi . 3yesterday by Wilmer E. lc. ri-! • Uni i • versity Considers Pro j ect I;worthPresidye, executive assistant to the! nt. 1 I 1 , • 1 , For. Bicycle .Path Construction' ' so The me rn f e irs m t l r e s tt o eri t z e as pil s y igi i i s cs ed r ib ic y , uity and had a two-fold ourocise 1 Construction of campus bicycle will help prevent accidinti in- • - • ' laccording to Kenworthy: paths will begin as soon as loca- volving bicycle riders. - tionS: for them are decided upon, The University physical piani,l •Asked for a study of Sauer's' Stanley H. Campbell, vice presi- under the_direction of Walter H.'resignation. ! I dent ,for business, said yesterday. Wiegand, will lay out the plans: • Stated regret upon • learning - for the projet when the sites arel f the • °Campbell said that, due to,sev- . 1 resignation. , decided upon. , eral -- considerations, officials are . The paths being constructed I A second , letter sent to Walker having a difficult time deciding be cause the are 1 . e heavy bicycle traffic.v.as signedby a num ber o f, grad on locations far the paths.• - on campus sidewalks and roads'nate students, none of who m was , , • A major consideration involved is conducive to accidents • involvd identified as the spokesman forthe group. is maintaining the proper balance ing pedestrians and automobile i between the campus buildings and drivers, he said. ' i The 'graduate students' letter scenery; he said. 7 I : , . This problem' is ',especially dif ' field!, in areas where many-build irigsi are concentrated in a small jcicality. In such areas, care must be exercised in constructing the bicycle lanes, since the balance between- scenery and, buildings) can ;easily . be upset, he said: "PRESIDENT WALKER is anxl iousi to see the. paths constructed," Campbell said. He 'added that the Pre: Went feels the proposed paths nrurauu E I RAblitt e PHONO 1 .1, .SERVICE • .. = = = 1 - i glieliveiy ' . pick,o , AD 8402 t 1 - - = = . = . TELEvisl owl ; "UM FM SERVICZ = .g.- W ciNTMR' i E . = 232 S. Ake St. = wunummaarr I a ftN c9Nveauffir g Goad accommodations for luny, men. groupslat $250. $2.75 :single, $4.20-$4.40 double Membership iadud• ed. Cafeteria, laundry, barber . 'strop. newsstand, Leundmtnit. and tailor' in truikiing, Free programa: Tours arranged. PALSLOANE (1 7 4 HOWIE tlit,CA. - Merest 34th Stasi 't Meer To% N. T. OZ. sass lZ Neck hens ?fine. . . , r . ' "AFTER READflif4 the letters - Walker Elected to Engineering Foundation Board I assumed that they were tpeane ' President Eric . A. Walker' has gineering Foundation since 1914- ; as background . information on this l been elected as a inember-at-large! The Foundation it located,' i n situation.' Hays said. of the Board of the Engineering the United Engineering Center at: Rep. Eugene R. Fulmer. R-Cen Foundation, a research depart-'the United Nations Plaza in New tre, said yesterday he had re- 1 rnentAof the United Engineering,York, The Center houses ,theiceived bath letters but declined; Trustees, Inc. ;headquarters of . 19 professionaljo comment on their content say-' Five national engineering or-:engineering' organizations and is,ing that he considered the situa-' ganizations have been associated the largest .such • assembly in ,the:tion "an administrative problem,; in joint research through the En- world. , i 'an inter-University squabble." took .11ovi Inemeniive • 10 slipover SWEATERS or •4 rasa= wright Meres SUITS • S DRESSES $2 l OO for just OPEN ' !A. TO LI PAIL E DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK,i ! PENNSYLVANIA Library Displays Mexican Artifacts . Earplugs mare from obsidian, baked clay and stone were one of the chief ornaments worn by the ancient Mexicans. From •ear to year; these earplugs became larger and larger as the indi viduals wearing them grew and matured. i These earplugs and many 0 evidences of ancient Mexicdn civilization, which have been un covered in the central part of Mexico are now on display in the main-lobby of the Pattee library. The, excavation, supported . §y the National Science Foundapqn, the Organization of American States and the University, is part of a 5-year project being condudt ed by William T. Sanders, pmfes sor.of anthropology, and a group of graduate assistants. THE EXHIBIT demonstrates the methods used by arehaeolo- Walker Receives Letters Or. Sauer's Resignation CENTRAL PENN CLEANERS, Inc trolvinsity 84opping Canter ' ' We,rrly Park-wily STATE COLLEGE, A NORGE Laundry and Drychng Vilkqp By ELLIN BRADLEY They all dashed out for pre-game dry-cleaning by CENTRAL PENN CLEANERS May badn May it smaiif Hawn your clothes, uniforms, overytifing Dry-Claitood or Laundered by imparts. For a hamar eintrytime . . try ust., You'll ba glad you didl . _ gists in dating and interpretatingt dent Mexicans. Portable burners •variou3 objects, Sanders said. !with handles which were carried Eyodences of Mexican enter-!by the priest - during the religious tainment in the forms of flutes'.ceremony and large pottery ctn. made of baked clay and drucns;sers; vessels for burning ineensvr, made from hollowed-out trees ' made of numerous parts welded have also been uncovered. itogether, were found. Drawings of a house illustrate, In religious art, the group founda multiple family residence. Dat-; the serpent, eagle and jaguar, ing from 800 years before , the" painted, sculptured in stone and Spanish conquest, the structure mo d e ll e d i n c l ay , was founckto . be composed of three' 2-room aiiartments, each with its; . The ages of the various pieces own 'kitchen. tin the exhibit range from 1500 : B.C. to -the Spanish, conquest, Corn was : the basic food at the time of the Spanish conquest, for. Sanders said many artifacts used-in the - prepar- . ation of corn were unearthed. Also, charred bottoms of various j clay utensils distinguished them;, as cooking pots. The bottoms were i , intentionally roughened to help ' heat conduction INCENSE BURNERS supplied the excavators with - evidence•of the religious customs of the an. concerned three topics: •Expressed regret at Sauer's resignation. •Requested that Walker not' accept the resignation. •Suggested that all facets of the resignation be thoroughly: studied, In a s pot survey of Pennsyl liania legislators on Thursday, night, The Daily 'Collegian learned! that copies of two letters—one' signed by faculty members and 1 --have signed by a group of students, I—have been sent to state sena-1 tors and representatives. Sen. Jo Hays. D.Centre, said; last night that he had received' ;two letters about the resignation., declined to reveal the content, , of the letters but, said the letters) :did not seem to ask. for any type lot legislative consideration on the' matter. b(:)(1 1 1J17 Looking Glass Let's take a trip to Niagara Let's get away from it all. ta ta da da .... hum, not a bad idea. Only two more weeks, and then Bermuda? Cape Cod? Con shohocken? Penn State? (oh you poor summer . school en-. thusiasts: disillusioned souls; Did you perhaps read one of those summer school ads for "scenic Penn State in the beau tiful, roiling hills of the Nit tany Valley'!" You should know better than to believe ads. opps) Meanwhile, back at the school, exciting plans are ping made, (sure heats studying) and peo ple are even beginning to or ganize themselves for the fun months ahead. Girls discover that their summer skirts 'are stilt too tong and the hems go up a little bit higher; they decide that they haven't a thing to wear, arid find out Omit there are oodles of feminine beauty articles that they can't do without. That's where Ethel feleserves cornea in. Travel with Celebrity Mesierres has some new Itravel tarbdts .by Celebrity which can make your summer A traveling easier, more fun, and ! more feminine. You!ll Lind i ; ,everything from pretty pas.tel wind bonnets in dainty net that will protect your hair and r your beauty when you're riding , convertible style, to flowery, feminine pin curl bonnets that. keep you looking pretty even when your hair is set. (what Is one of us hasn't died a 'thou sand deaths when we went to ansWer the door in pincurls and. found our favorite boyfriend • waiting there) On' the more 0 practical side, Mat Mararve's offer some new idea articles . _ including a handy "Date kit" consisting of a smalL size tube A of toothpaste, a collapsible N, toothbrush, and a small plastic bottle, {for mouthwash may ! be?) in a dainty cast that fits I conviently in purse or sl,Utv.silte:, t a "purse apothecary" (quick, i' get the dictionary) with four oplastic pin containers., handy for aspirin, vitimin.s, sleepin i pills, etc. But why just listen i' to me. - why not slop in at Ethel Mesarro's and see for yourself, OPEN LH. TO I 1 PA rAcie Mite Through the with Gabbl Happy tr.sveting! Gotta run! Cs bbi 112 E. Colhogie
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers