PAGE SIX , • . . 4 . 4 .• • , Pattee Designated t• . , .. Lille to Speak . , ;Whitley Elected AWS Councri Piesident Sandra Whitely: Bth term arts ! The council is sponsoring a and letters major from Northklinner hour talk for interested • • . - At ( 1 h Jc..wab Wales, the ssl‘oc'aisatieoln elected presidentpr o es m i e d o ent sto ofJw fe o ss m o e r n of w s with Jessie , . r if ern s: a 3 r o d, fo p d r a o- y As Regional I.Jbrary . .' 1 The Rev. Di-. Hanns Lilje, Bish _ itlnts Summer Council at last in the Pollock dining hall. . night ' s meeting. , lop of Hannover, West Germany., , Dr. Bernard will; also• talk on By DOROTHY DRASHER 'lections appropriate to the specific will speak on "The Splendor of. The council also elected Lynni"Tlie College Women's Dilemma" institution, he said. : the Universe—A Christian Con- Richman, 10th term elementaryiat 6:30 today on the porch area The Pattee Library has been. designated as one of four regional!. There will not be any special-,Sunda at the 9 a.m. Chapel service and kindergarten education ma- outside of the dining hall. Sunday in Schwab. ! jor from Elkins Park, as treas- Notices of AWS sponsored ac resource and research libraries in ization of facilities, but each re-, During Warld War 11, Bishop the state. Ralph W. Nl e Co m b, u n i,gional library which has de-' ur • er. Janice Chrabas, Bth term tivities will be posted each week ,N w i lli Lilje spent one year in prison be- Psychology. ersity librarian, said Tuesday. veloped certain strong areas major from Yorks-on the • AWS publicity' bulletin Grants totaling $33,000 have,assume particular responsibility'cause of militant opposition to th&ville• N.Y., was elected secretau.•board near the dining hall. , been budgeted by. the' Governor:for these areas, McComb added. Nazi regime. Confined during the for 1962-63 to each of the regional] For certain types of expendi- air raids in a Ete.lin prison, ht libraries, McComb said. The se:tures involving large sums of , was tried in Janinry 1945 by the funds will be used primarily for money, such as the purchase; of, Nazi tribuna4 "The Supreme Peg books and related services. rare books, the libraries will ;co . .ple's Court." • HOWEVER. the funds cannot °Pdinate ;their activities to -avbidi WITH OTHER prisoners, Bishop - be used for any further physical • duplication tof material in that Lilje was taken to-the same Nur- , development of the library, he area, he isaid. , emburg. prison where later Goer said. Each regional library w ill serv: ing and other Nazi leaders werel The otheir three selected as re- all of the citizens in the state, but detained for the famous Nurem-! gional libraries are the Free - Li_ Parsee will particularly serve . t h e !burg Trials. The bishop's impres brary of Philadelphia the State central Pennsyli•ania area, he l sims of his prison term are re- Library. Harrisburg and the Car- said. corded in his book - The Valley ne,gie Library, Pittsburgh.'of the Shadow." . THOSE PERSONS from out-of-• He was elected bishop of Han- These libraries were selected town who use the facilities, how- rover two years after the Nazi partly for their accessibility to as,ever, will not be given full bor- - regime collapsed. many people in the state as pos-'rowing Privileges since the first Bible. One of the other criteria for responsibility of the library • is to Bishop . Lilje has been . a Ire• selection is that the regional Ii- serve the students and the facul- quent visitor to the United States braries must also be tax Sup- ty, McComb said. `as a preacher, lecturer and corm ported public institutions, me - 1 Mildred Trewordgy, former cir mentatior on current world affair Comb said. • -- 'culation - librarian at Pattee. haslie has visited the University bt Each institution will serve pri-,been appointed to coordinate Pit- fore and will also speak at the „tn UniverSity Christian Association "willas a reference library and tee's library services with those Forum at 6 p.m. Saturday in din 'will develop strong research col- of the other regional libraries. _. , .. _ . .. .. ~.._. _ ._ ing room Aof the HUB. • • • ' . 1 COST OF THE FORUM am Discipline Action Shows dinner' meeting will be $1.50 an. Ireservations- must b e mad e through the UCA office, UN . 15-7627, before noon tomorrow. increase Over 1960-61 l At the Chapel service, the sum. Imer term choir under: the direct. 'lion of James W. Beach, will sin e , "Tantum ergo" by Luis Thomas Ida Victoria. ;Leonard Raver. chap el organist, will play several selections by Bach. • A 25 -per cent increase in the taining to the consumption of: in number of student, disciplined toxicating beverages. by the Dean of Men's office and •Violitions which involve lar the Senate Subcommittee on Dis- ceny, shoplifting, pilfering and cipline was shown in the aca - : .. borrowing" without any indica demic year 1961-62 over 1960- 61 .'tion that permission to borrow DANIEL R. LEASURE. assist-'had been granted. ant dean of men, said that the •Violations involving the- un increase could be partly attributed authorized.- possession and/or use to the fact that 550 more men of explosives, chemicals, fire were living on campus the past crackersand harmful drugs: This year than previously. rule also includes the failure to The figures for the number Ofic-°mP/Y with safety regulations students involved in cases for 1960-61 is 329 compared with 406 for 1961-62 . More than twice as many stu"- dents were involved in disciplin► ry action during, the ,winter and spring terms as ;during the fall term, Leasure said. The figures for the fall, winter and spring respectively are 108, 237 and 236. During the summer term last year, only 24 students were dis ciplined. Leasure also saki-that the Pol lock and East Halls men's areas both had almost double the num ber of students involved in disci pline cases during the spring term the other men's living lamas. The total number of actions in the East Halls area was 60 arid in Pollock area, 63. Only eight students were dis- Chambers , Ramed Auditor . mused during this past academic Charlis Ii: Chamber's. who has year as compared with 12 stu- been administrative assistant in dent dismissals the previous year. the Amounting Division since Leasure said. January 1, has been named Uni- The penalties given to students versity auditor. The appointment for misbebAvior during the fall:was effective July 1. winter and spfing terms fell Chambers succeeds Frank W. mostly into three categories: 'Smith. auditor since 1949. 'who *Violations. of regulations per- Willcontinue as *associate auditor. LEVINE BROS. SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE NOW IN PROGRESS _ Choose from a wide variety of. Smart Clothing and Furnishings at greatly,_reduced prices 4 , • 0 ` . ~,... Were , t,t $39.95 $42.50 P ' 4 $45.00 GIRLS: Dacron. Poplin BERMUDAS $3.50 Maloney Plans Study Of U. S. Naval History Richard,.C..Maloney, associate dean of the College of the Liberal Arts. will do research in naval %history :at: the Mystic Seaport Museum. _Mystic. Conn.. during ;this term. Pie has been given a leave - forthe period. He plans to compile a catalogue lof the - museum's collection of ;marine paintings and prints and !to do research -on .the letters of Lt. James Lawrence Parker, naval hero of thl. Mexican War. -Malol also will be enrolledin a researchseminar on , American maritime history conducted by the : University of Connecticut at the 'museum, SUMMER SUITS NOW 528.50 $29.50 $32.50 Were $0.95 $5500 Madras Burmudas for the ridicOlous • price of $3.95 SUMMER COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA There are,more than 1,500 daily and 10,000 weekly newspapers produced in the United States. SALE NOW $3t.50 536.50 Friday, July 'l3 8:30-12:30 Pollock 1 Rec Room GIRLS FREE 'Ili! 9:30 THURSDAY. JULY 12. 1962 Where Is Everybody? At The . POLLOCK RECORD HOP Naturally! Admission 25c per person
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers