'wt. uptown ES. 196 - ! .-ceisartaa Pa.t. Ly Dare Zhanwrinas HUB =MUM Two h rives; Mrs. John aver 100 embies;hm its camera contest. Its pies *alp and - Mrs. JCielAt i lsreeney, IoIA at the ant exhibit consists of some of the better plc- Pawn Stale Camera Ca exhibition h 2 the tures, from the contest. The •club meats at lietzel Union gallery. LaSt year the club had 7:30 Ixim6 ovary:Tuasday in 111 Bouclut. 8 Divisions May Use Building Eight administrative divisions of the University. will occupy pro academic services building and when the General State Au thority gives the go-ahead for its construction. . - . i Ori Tuesday; GSA approved planning funds of ;138,438 for the gr p building. University off' is said they would ask GSA M i elude an additional $2,215,000 nt for the structure in its nest' bitilding program. -• ; 1 THE DIVISIONS which would occupy the academic ! services building' include controller, ad missions, registrar„ hotising as signment, purchasing. I, general services, correspondence: instruc= tion and the Institute of 'Public Safety. , Stanley H. Campbell, viqe pres ident for business administration, said yesterday that theseklivisions are now, scattered throughout • the University. He said their reloca tion .in one building would be desirable because it would free central campus space for other servica. New Coliege•lDiner. announcing For the discrimitutting ihean goon of State Collect* SER of tits vi oxld's Best Laved Opeiettas Evert iSigicuting Oct. tut. at the T 'Theatre MATINEE PMPOIIMANCES at I:00-4:00.6M P.M. SPECIAL DEL PERFORMANCE at 11:30 P.M. Tues.. Oct. Oct. Ott: Fra W.d. Oct. 17ths , Tues.. Oct ! 23rdz Victor Herbert's lliweetbsestr Tues.;Oct. nth: Qscar Straus' 'Chocolate Soldier- Nov. 6th: Siginun. Rornberg's "'Girl of the Golden Wed" *You'll Thrill to late . -- *MEMORABLE MELODIES! *SCINTILLATING STARS! ' i *IIICOMPARABIZ VOICES! Scrimp Tkktets.Nov On Salmi 'ALL 6 Oil/MELT:AS for Only MAO Save BTi Suring Sexism Tickets Ilov haitriard • - Perfonisseas I Adults SOc Youngsters sflo An academic services •building has been a part of the University's planning program for some time, Campbell said. University build ing proposals to GSA for 1963-65 included such a building with 71,600 square feef - bt - space. THE FIRE on { Aug. 20 which damaged deaduate Hall caused the building to be givert4 higher Bloik 'S' to Hold Block "S" will sponsor a pep rally at 7 tonight on the Hetzel Union lawn. In case of ,rain, the rally will be moved to the HUB ballroom. Tentative speakers, include Rudolph Frinde's "Rose Mario- Lebar's Merry Widosel ohann Strauss' 'The Great Waite. -tom UNIVERSITY . PARK. PENNSYLVANIA priority, Campbell - said, and, therefore, the fund request was made to GSA. Following the GSA action Tues day, President• Eric A. Walker said the relocation of essential academic services with a minimum loss of time had been made pos sible. An East campus location is be ing sought for.the building. ep- Rally at HUB backfield coach Joe Paterno and end Dave Robinson. Androcles and Cwens hat socie ties will present a skit. Master of ceremonies will be Don Moribito (7th—political science—New Cas tle)„ Don't forget our Coffee Break Hour 9-11 A.M. 1:30-4:30 P.M. Coffee-5c Donuts-5 - eo. PENN STATE DINER "Eat at the Sign of the- Lion" 130 W. College Ave. WEST. HALLS' RECORD HOP TONIGHT 8-12:30 Dean of Men. Emphasizes Moral Dilemma of Youth By PENNY WATSON College students often face the dilemma of how to stand up for their own moral standards with out being regarded by their peers as "oddballs" or "petunias in an onion patch," Dean of Men Frank J. Simes said last night. Simes, speaking in the Iletzel Union lounge, gave the first in a series of lectures designed for freshmen. The talk, sponsored by the University Christian Associa tion, was open to the public. Young people do not e however, necessarily have to make a choice between leading Christian lives or being accepted by the group.. Simes said. A person may both lead an exemplary life and gain acceptance so Yong as he does not try to influence others with his ideas, he said. Simes felt that if an individual is aggressive about his beliefs, he is likely to be rejected by others because he arouses guilt feelings. Moral .decay is indicated today by the increase in government corruption. juvenile delinquency, illegitimate births and dope ad diction, Simes said. Although college is a good starting% point for raising the moral code, most college students are content to lead pasiive Chm- COLLEGE MEN Part Time Employment for Fall Term A few openings exist for men wanting to work on a part time basis during the fail term. Only those with neat appearanas "Penn States Most Popular Dance" will be interviewed. Working schedule will be arranged Interviews by appointment only CALL Mr. Young AD 14912 bgiumen 9 a.m. • 1 p.m. for intarviow appointment 1 Philter: in shape WARING LOUNGE tian lives because acceptance Ls so important to them, he said. Another reason that students may hesitate to influence their peers with their own moral con victions, Simes said, is their un willingness to censure others. In regard to campus problems such as public displays of affection, faculty members may be just as reluctant to act, he added; One problem concerning uni versity morals is that some stu dents expect and need .rules to cover every situation. Simes said. They prefer to have their de cisions made for them bx set regulations rather than hi make their own decisions on individual terms of right or wrong. Students needi also to ;realize the reasons for morals, Skims said. They must recognize that mor ality is important because it af fects the life of the individual and the lives of others. Prof Named Chairman Hans Neuberger, profel.sor of meteorology, has been appointed chairman of the executive com mittee of the Division of Earth Sciences of the National Research Council Academy of Scientes, The seven man cornmittue is re sponsible for !I teering the business of the Division. "I keep hke the Stars at the PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers