lIMURDAt JUNI IL 1962
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BANNING ANY RAINSTORMS, the seats to be
taken by students and fiCulty for Commence
merit exercises are shown above in diagram
form. 'Graduation will be held at 10:30 a.m.
Walker to Speak at Graduation
•President Eric A. Walker will!
present his annual charge to the
graduates at commencement ex—
ercises which will begin at 10:301
a.m., Saturday at Beaver Stadium !
The President's speech has tral
ditionally been an important pail
of; the exercises.
Graduates receiving awards will
sit on the stage at' the football
field's 20-yard line - with the Pres;
ident, his party and the faculty:
These graduates will include an
honor student in the Graduate
SchoOl, one in the College of Agri
culture, an honor candidate for
an Aimy commissionoind scholar
ship and winners.
_! I
JOHN R. RACKLEY, vice
president for res ident educal.
tion, jwill present the honor - roll
graduates who have at least a 3.401
All -University average. He will
also introduce the recipients of
teaching awards as well as the
winner of the President's Award
for Superior Teaching.
The undergraduate candidates
will- (receive their degrees! from
the: deans of their colleges after
the hirmal ceremonies are con
cludo.
IlriTthe event of rain, there will
be three ceremonies, at Recrea
tion OFIaIL Ceremonies for candi
dates for associate degrees . and
for seniors in: the Colleges of En
gineering and . Architecture as
well !as Mineral Industries will be
held iat 10:30 a.m. At '1:30 p.m..
agri c ulture, home economics, ed
ucation and physical education
seniors will be graduated. Exer
cises' for 'beral arts, chemistry
. . .
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New colleoe Din e r-. -
'
HERLOCHER S
3,:wnton BO .. , e'er: the Mobs -, s *
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COLLEGE STUDENTS . ~
• • •
FOR
•
•
1 SUMMER WORK - , •
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•
lidernational Firm to engage, . ' - .CHICKEN
30 College students for summer, : .
months—June. July, and Au-
gust- To assist manager of new! SANDWICHES
products division. I'Making out- •
, .
side interviews. Must be per- I,
'enable with pleasant speakin g, - •
"IF , - I '
Hungry? During FINALS WEEK
,
OVER AND ABOVE WEEKLY I ' _ .
PA Y CHECK . • COMPETE . - call NERLOCHER'S for fast
WITH FELLOW STDDENTB
FOR: • i ' ' .
FREE DELIVERY of the
I. S2S mob scholarship ,
1.: oillitlanal $ll4lO, tat oebelarsiblo I best PIZZA In town! , 1 .
S. To -via woo of Amy Jos slope trirss . .
4.T. via" ooso; et the A6rtiss Hoolyo -1
: ,
, 1 ' ' 1 ,
WIN ONE OR ALL • • • -'.
;
,2 .a 1 11 W. Maria SL lad. flow . Call -AD 8-0518 Free Delivery
Toolt. Pa. SI 5t.00..-2 p.m. likorio7-ITiiry
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or ea l Toot S-21171. Ponsoosoi ousascor,
ltaroli Mani. • ' 1
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and physics and business admin
istration candidates will be held
at 3:30 p.m.
BECAUSE there is always that .
possibility of rain, which would
necessitate holding three separate
ceremonies at Recreation Hall, a
speaker from outside the Uni-;
versity is not usually invited.
"It would be unfair to ask some-
one to repeat his address three,
times in one day," David H. Mc-
Kinley. University marshal, said.,
McKinley, who has been Uni
versity-marshal in the graduation
procession for the past 15 years,
recalled the anxiety caused by
threatening skies when Dwight
D Eisenhower was scheduled to
speak at commencement in 1956.
He said that . after a night of in
decision caused by overcast skies,
Housing to Accept Room Applications
For Summer Term Until June 20
'The Assignment Office of the.the rest of the academic' year. ,
Deßrtment of Housing and Food' Housing application forms are'
Services will be accepting re- available at the assignment office .
quests for summer term room in 'Pollock dining hall. 'Applies-1
assignments until the -start of tions received during the_ two
summer term. June 20, James S.;week period before thci,,%start of
Kline, head of the room assign-the term will not be confirmed by,
ment 'division, said recently. 'mail. Kline said. Students who
Undergraduate.students will be
„... pap
their assignments in person at during this period can pick:
houged in the Pollock , residencel"'
ithe ,assignment office when they,
be housed in Gtange, Leete and
halls and graduate students will ;arrive on campus for th 4 summer'
Runkle.. , ;term.
, Reservations will be held until
Rates for housing and food's p.m., June 19, Kline said, unless
service, Kline said, will be the the applicant requests an exten
same for the summer term as for sion..
any a3U.EGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
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lIMUII
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MEMO
Saturday in Beaver Stadium. If ' the weather
does interfere, three separate ceremonies will
be held in Recreation Hall according to college
classifications.
ERE
secret service men allowed Eise n- Town Housing Code Promoted
bower to come to campus. The:
former president finally
cKinley spoke '
during a misty
commented that in, t
rain. v TIM Council During Year
M
the past the weather had pre-I The year's most iritensive.proj- reational survey fur town inde-.
vented a number of seniors fr om •ect for Town Independent Men's pendent men, the council offered
getting their diplomas at the ,
i Council was promoting the for- dancing lessons. l't also expanded'
exercises.'minion and adoption of a State its softball program to provide.
_ .
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,
In former years, seniors have, College housing code. , equipment for twice as many
fainted before the diplomas were, The council studied the l9s4lteariis as last,year to form. 4.%.
distributed. The - diplomas are University housing survey and' -------- --
given at the end of several hours' found that most town rental unitsi•
of ceremonies under the strong, lacked fire escapes. Also. 72 per , Old Vic' Director -
pre-noon sun,lMcKiniey : explain- cent,of the units were tinsatisfac-, '
ed.• tory wider Pennsylvania's Depart-ITO Teach Courses
.
AMBULANCES will' be avail
able at the stadium Saturday to
transport any unconscious, diplo,
ma-less senior back to the Ritej
nour Health Center for treatment.
Survey
Divided
By -A.t. BUTIWS 1 The survey showed that 89 per
~„ !cent of the students participating
dent
that student opinion Attitude Survey has indi l
Preliminary -anal y sis of the ' v 'ithought the administration did not
regarci the students as adults and
cated is
felt that the administration was
equally divided on the relativel
merits of the four-term system
'not sensitive to the needs and
over the semester system, Lesteropinions of the students when.
,
S. Hamel, research assistant, said formulating policies and regula
itions.
yesterday.
1 More than 50 per cent of the
Hamel said that the Office oflstudents stated that participation
Student Affairs Research whirNin student government is a waste
conducted the ' survey received'of time and 78 per cent indicated
1,074 out of -1,177 questionnaires that, in general, student govern
sent out, or about 95 per cent. !ment is not doing a good job.
Sixty per cent of the students i
THE
participating felt that the term
system does not allow enough,
i
two-thirSURVEY also showed that
of the students par
time to digest the material, Hamel!
ticipating thought that professors
said. were do ing an excellent job, and
174 per cent felt that Universi ty Students indicated that teach -, professors were equal to those of
ing of the courses and course con -,other major universities.
tent had three faults: I The majority of the students
•Courses are too often taught said they were going to college to
by graduate assistants. - .gain _technical knowledge and
•There is too much emphasis *Obi for a career and 90 per cent
on grades. - ' ;chid not think that the University
*There is no opportunity for dis-was a country club school.
cussion with professors. Hamel said the survey was con-
Two-thirds of the students who ducted this term for the Office of
participated said the facilities of the President, and that, during the
Pattee Library are inadequate and summer term, statistic results of
one half stated that they had been the 157 questions in - the question
unable to get books they wanted name will be completely evalu
from the library. : sled by the University.
merit of Labor and Industry regu
lations. . 'I Aspiring actors and actresses
;will be taught the intricacies of
THREE months ago, State Col-
Shakespearean technique by Dun
lege Borough Council heeded TlM's:
former director of the
persistent requests for a housingi" n R"".
code, and a borough housing
eth .„_,Old Vic Theater School at Bris
mittee was formed. The commit-101. England, when he visits ; the
tee has-drawn up a rough draftithlivlrllY during the summer
of the code. TIM also retently.lerm• _.
passed a resolution to use "any, Walter It. Walters, head of .the
legal means possible" to improveidepartment of theater arts, said
the substandard conditions -if no Ross will teach courses in both
positive action is taken by ihelacting and directing.
borough by September 23, 1962. Before coming to the United
In addition, TIM has worked toiStaters as visiting professor of
expand social activities for lode- drama at the University of Wash
pendent male students. Las Vegas ington, Ross was director at the
Night, which the council spon- Old Vic School for seven years'
gored in the fall, attracted 1,400 Ile has also been director of the
people to the. 111.113 ballroom to Nottingham Ptayhouse and pro
participate in gambling games. fissional director at the Brinfol
The Roaring 20's Dance winter Theater Royal.
term and several Sunday after- , Trained at the Birmingham
noon jam sessions throughout the Repertory Theater with Sir Barry
year were also sponsored by TIM Jackson, Ross has acted with the
Coun - ril. 'Liverpool Old Vic Companst and
Fulfilling several rcquects in- the Shakespeare ,Meniortiii Thca
dicated in a recent social and rec. ter at Stratford on-Avon
. _
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• •
BOARD & ROOM
BEAVER HALL
Special Summer Rates
Room: $3.50 per week & up
Board: $lO 5-day week
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• Family-style meals
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Make Reservations Now
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Shows Students
on Term System
317 E. Beaver Ave.
PAGE SEVEN