FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1968
Costa Rica
,
Program
Underway
Nine University students
left Miami yesterday to in
augurate a new study abroad
program in San Jose, Costa
Rica.
The ten week program at
the University of Costa Rica
is the first to be offered dur
ing the Winter Term and the
first outside of Europe.
The University has pre
pared a special curriculum
for the Penn State students,
including courses in political
science, economics and Latin
American literature. Ben
jamin Nunez, former Costa
Rican ambassador to the
United Nation§ will teach the
political science course. All
courses will be taught in
Spanish.
A spokesman for the Study
Abroad Office said direct
contact with local people and
their culture will be an im
portant phase of this pro
gram. Students will live in
private homes and will visit
several other Central Ameri
can countries.
An exchange program with
the University of Costa Rica,
similar to the ones already
in operation with the Univer
sity of Strasbourg in France
and the University of Cologne
in Germany is being con
sidered, the Study Abroad Of
fice announced although-defi
nite arrangements have not
been made.
The nine students initiating
this new program are Mar
jory Cleaveland (Bth-Spanish-
Vestal, N.Y.), Janet Cox (Bth
social welfare - Pittsburgh),
Marjorie Gammill (9th-Latin
American studies -Y o r k),
Alice Keefer (Bth-L at in
American studies-Pittsburgh).
Kathleen Murphy (9th-
L a tin American studies-
Erie) and Robert Warren,
(Bth-Latin American studies-
York).
Dagobert de Levie, direc
tor of the study abroad pro
grams, and Kenneth D. Roose,
Dean of the College of the
Liberal Arts, are accompany
ing the students.
Traffic Altered
Changes in local traffic reg
ulations were announce d
Wednesday by the State De
partment of Highways, placing
restrictions on turns at the
intersection of University Drive
and Hastings Road, near the
Research Reactor. •
Motorists traveling north on Ministry To Offer Cummings Play
University Drive may not, at
any time, make a left turn onto The United Campus Minis- rect the one-act play, which Cynthia Boyer, Wendy Pray
Hastings Road. try will present e. e. cum- explores the relationship of and Donna Seward will corn-
Thru traffic on Hastings, o love to knowledge and under- prise the chorus.
crossing University Drive, is mings' "Santa Clans" at ' standing. Following the performance,
not permitted. Also prohibited p.m. Sunday in the Helen The cast includes Gil Aberg a period of refreshment and
are turns from Hastings Road, Eakin Eisenhower Chapel. as Santa Claus, Robin Breon discussion will be held in the
either to the north or south, •as Death, Nancy. McCord as Memorial Lounge .of the
from 7:30 to 8:15 a.m. and from - Richard E. Wentz, associate Woman, and Laurie Williams chapel:- The program is free
4:30 to 5:30 p.m. in religious affairs, will di- as Child. Phyllis Atzinger, and open to the. public.
ree"4:, ' ."• , !' , ,,M°7TiViraT - 111W 7 77 7,-, ,,- ,, - - •
Aif l ' i? , 4...4 , 1 • - 44/r4. , ;v ,- ...5•, •?•,4...' • ...t , : ,, ,.. ,:5ry, , ,, , ..,# , • , -1* • . 4 , , ,,- 4 ,-,.. -: ,s i... -.: ' •
wir
p..,„ ~, ~,,,7„,„,,,,,„,,,,,....c,—*„....,,.•,. ~,, • ..„.,..••• 40 , 1 n $ ..' '' • " , c:17...! •' •' • , v`' e , , . ''... .
kO '' ' ) l ,, VC44.;:',7,!'51/ni':,,.:''%'l;"-',:,'i" ~,,',, : •;;;,,, ":, '•::;,,' ; • :%i,j,',, x :y.kr `;',l :ay, : t ' •
:.*:;%,,,",: i' . .;
,), 1)k:•,1:::',,I;;;.,„;,,,t:,‘L: '±';:•';:. ' ‘`:•' , ', ; :; s t iZ,,,ti:•.s , ':i., , , S; ; ;;;'L ' i - lAi . , -4,„ ,?, 4 . lt , ,'
~ ,, , , y,..:44g0T,,!,;,,,,,.:, g bi•t:i0::, ' Y';',1. . .:: ':,.,',.,•.f , ,,,,..,.,,,,.,,,'....--.,, ~•‘‘,K,!,,,,,'`.,%;',`"(A';'
' 4;4, ~ s 2^' s e> '4:7 . 1 ' ^ 3e l i 'h• • •s' l li''4‘: ,. .,ti ,, t „.';. 4 , , „ ...`i4 ,,, 5;',.: '`.!' '"."': •:' . 1 ''.:4‘,,, ', ;:•• ‘ ;,ff - ,'‘,/, ...,S. , 6,,,';', ' ,' , ,,y, , , ;',.", ,::• , :y , ::".. S , ' * W '".%•• ''' '
1.
f, , t v e :,, ,), t , e,,2,i,.>',..,, „F.i,.;,,44,,t...q. , ...1 r.: L .:.,01r... , ',... ,, ;1 . : ,. ,;,.. ;;' , 1 , , ; ~,,, r)'.;,,, , cII-1,,
~,,,,,,,, ,
„. , .
~,,,;., ,
, t.l' , .+. :ik;.; eP , N 5 4 Y',,,; : , :%.,£;'t ' ‘ , :'. , l l . ', lF4 ' ;';4 , 4;t . .Z:4 7 R:3'Pri . . ,o r;' ' .'A'V;V74"<:;-:,'Q&, '' :' . :',,?:-. ' ' ' : : `, ~,.' 'T:,:' /4i.; '4:, - , , '•,.:‘ • 1 s , - y.Wz.1.,„ •. • -
:46'; 9- , 3 4n">;' , -,:''` , /;:""','''4";;;'< ; ?r:;Y"O' ,,- .'4''• •1' ,1 e71r1";•:•.7.,„' ,, t;'''' . 1 , ' , , 4 z,•,° ,, ,/,':,:z• - 1 z • , ,;':!4:'‘.. .',: ,- - - /v4 , ,,, k , ;: ; ,:- -., •;..3t , i, (4,4' , :Ae ,'
,•. 4 ~).•• ••• • ~ • 6', ' , .•, s z;n z';‘ ,i. '4 , V l ;.'s , ': -, :Y'';.':.5:4"V• 4 74,Y19 e4 .7 t'.1..h; , :i.''',":1%,;:' : ' `' " N' , " 5 7 ' ..i: , ':- C , ‘•
4' ... '"^:•';4 , : ;''''''; ;''; ; ;.',/ ,, ''n:' ! : l ' ' . C - ?.:'''-ii
sf" •:` ' '‘••," • ''' \:. fi .. '''','^ '" ' i''';.' 4 ' ~, P, . ,, , ,, : ', ~‘1:•1 0 Z•c'', . .P,14::;4'4.4 ,' '-" ) •''''.‘tf,' , !` . ..; c „\T;il,l,s. , ,, ;„ - l':':' :- e•;• : ,',','':'i„',,,,Vi ( ). , -: ) ,tki:;;-.„:„f; ')‘, / , :itt
G
:,;,, ...
~s , ••• , g „,,, , ~,,,,,,,,.0 1 . ~, ‘ ,,54.0, _ '!,,, , 1. zz-• ... , ,- . ,, , ,, , ,t „, • v"...
~,. ~
~z, , , , ,,, 3 ~,,,,:„., ~.,,..,..,: - .-,i,"1., 5.,.:.:, , df,As: ,' ''' ' :A . ::" ,'"' '; , ?; ' ' ' ;': ''.' 4 . :'; ,.*' Y:::, ' ', i 4. 4:: ,1' '', '' : 4, 7;:M: :', :1,37 '
'',''', ‘..i'''': +, . I .^> ' '<:` , `4`' l ; fng-', ~t 5 zt:4,•:,465 . A.,L0 k,:, ,, ,',, , t,•.4ta: Q .,-,„44zt-,:premak,n-
,tio,„iti,, , -.:, , ,,,,, , ,:,5.,,,- - ,,,,% , ,. , i,i- -1 •1,t?.::<.;, ) , :fz1t - .'z ‹ , *: , :, - iI , - .o.A . w...,Art , kiw.ig-',r,-Aiktytiok .4:„ .. .., , RYktw,,4,4 , 4,).v •t,...,
~,,,,•, e . :, - ..%..zr ,-,:tz._ , •-• • • , ,:z
, - 11 , ',.x;,..ifi , .` 41 , -, ,ro ilYe4o , l-: , t ,- , , , :vt..5.15,1*i ~• .,7 Wi4 - 1,0**:, ,,, r , ' ,, '
•-• .11 . 1- . ,I ;';'7httgi'.i . :l44:: , 4.
3.," \k',. :, ''' ', ,f ~
,:ti ' <' i :. , i';:Vil.
; ,'• ' , '„" , ...7 . 4.1 . .. % . 5 \:, .:•, , ,;:04 , *'6, 1 E4; , ,,%; 4444 - . .. , 'S
, '.:',-,,,., ~ k % „f 7 .-,z;; • - ~, ,4'.•r,- • zi:', , .....•:.1 , ,, , ,t,A4A-,-0.:- -, :' 7 , '4.40.... , ?5 , '.,;,, , ,
:"....m...,„.,.. -„,,,,,,,„,',:•;,,,;,, ••, 7,• , ~.g..0 , - , , ~,,,..-",,, ,-,
. ,
INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICES OFFICE BLDG., to be bVilt at Shortlidge and Park Roads, is depicted in sketch by the
architect. The building is a General State Authority Project aided with Federal funds of $624,000.
Four uilding Plans Approved
Preliminary plans for four
buildings to be constructed at
the. University by the General
State. Authority have been ap
proved by the Board of Trus
tees.
The action included approval
of revised plans for an arts
blinding north of Curtin Road
and west of Borland Labora
tory, near Forum.
Federal funds of more than
$930,000 have been made avail
able to supplement requested
funds from the General' State
Authority for the $3 million pro
ject. The facility will have
classrooms, stun 'oclassrooms,
work areas and offices.
Ag Administration
The Agricultural Adminis
tration Bldg., for which plans
were also approved, will be
located on the site of the
former dairy barn at Curtin
and Shortlidge Roads. The
General State Authority has
provided $140,802 for design
of the building and construction
funds have been requested.
Another proposed project is
a Second unit of the Physical
Sciences Bldg and completion
of Osmond Laboratory. The
General State Authority has
Is your ..organ i zation 's
pu • lic rel s tions progr s m
Board of Trustees Gives OK
provided $338,395 for the design
of the project and construction
funds have been requested.
Physical Sciences Unit 2 will
be built on the site of Walker
Laboratory and be similar in
design to Unit 1.
Physical Sciences
It will have four floors paral
lelling Pollock Road, north of
McAllister and a wing to the
north with six floors. The Os
mond Laboratory unit would be
built to the west of the present
The Instructional Services
Office Bldg., with preliminary
plans approved, will be built on
the corner of Shortlidge and
Park Roads, on the site of the
beef barn. The General State
Authority has provided $72,889
for design of the building and
the U.S. Office of Education has
made available $624,000 toward
construction costs, the funds to
match constr. -- tion funds re
quested from the General State
Authority.
Lab Addition
Contracts for construction of
a $2 million addition to the
Ordnance Research Laboratory
have been awarded by the Uni
versity, and work on the build-
Is your organization's public relations program about to shrink? "sanforize" itl That's right, keep It
from shrinking by sending your organization's public relations or publicity chairman to the PUBLIC RELA
TIONS CONFERENCE. Here your chairman will have an opportunity to gain fresh ideas which will enable
him to create improved public relations plans. The Conference will be held TOMORROW, Saturday, January 6
from 1:00 to 5:00 pm. in the HUB Assembly Room.
Workshops will be conducted by professional communications experts in the fields of radio, news•
paper publicity, Collegian advertising, professional public relations, and creativity and campaigns.
Learn how to gain publicity for your organization and build a clear, effective public relations program.
Your public relations or publicity chairman will want to attend this conference and receive the kit of helpful
materials.
Interested individuals not representing any particular organization are also welcome to attend. All will
be the guests of The Daily Collegian -- there is no charge.
BE SURE TO PLACE YOUR RESERVATION TODAY BY CALLING IRE DAILY COLLEGIAN OFFICE (865.2531),
Public Relations Conference Tomorrow
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
ing is expected to start imme
diately. - Federal funds will fi
nance the. project.
The general construction con
tract has been awarded to
Berkebile Bros., Inc., Johns
town. Other contractors are:
Herre Bros., Inc., Harrisburg,
plumbing and heating, and E.
C. Ernst, Inc., Camp Hill, elec.
trical.
The four-story addition,
which will face N. Atherton St.
and be joined to the existing
building, will have about 40,000
square feet of floor space. It
will be built on three lots pur
chased by the University in
1963.
New Entrance
The projeet will Include con
struction of a new entrance to
the parking area north of the'
University Club, the entrance
to extend from the drive south
of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity,
off Burrowes Road. The en
trance to the parking area from
N. Atherton St. will be closed
by construction although the
entrance from W. College Ave.
will not be affected by the pro
ject.
The addition was designed by
the University architect, Har
beson, Hough, Livingston and
sanforized"?
Or is it about
OR BY PHONING 238.3528.
. ,"/.V
Larson, of Philadelphia, archi
tects for the original building
completed in 1945, and an ad
dition built in 1954.
to shrink.
Five
„Visiting - Professors
~_.
To Teach, Here This TerthiCi]
The University will play host to five
visiting professors during Winter arid ,Spring
Terms, three from foreign countries.
Albert Gerard, internationally known
specialist in African literature, has been ap
pointed visiting professor of comparative lit
erature and a Fellow of the Institute for, the
Arts add Humanistic Studies. His appOint
ment extends from Feb. 1 through June 15.
Gerard, the author of more than 100
books and articles in the field of literature,
is a member of the faculty at the University
of Liege in Belgium, While at that Univer
sity, he was a member of the administrative
commission for The University of Elizabeth
ville, ..the Congo.
Ashesh P. Mitre, deputy director of the
National Physical Laboratory of India and
head of its Radio Propagation Unit, has been
appointed visiting professor of electrical en
gineering. He wll serve for six months, be
ginning in May.
While with the National Physical Lab
oratory, Mitra organized the program of the
International Geophysical Year and of the
International Year of the Quiet Sun of India.
He is a consultant to the United Nations
Outer Space Affairs Group and has been a
consultant to the lonosphere Research Lab-
For Resul
THE EMPERORS
ARE COMING
oratory at the University for many years. T:1
A Peruvian scientist, ` Emilio Picon
Reategui, who was appointed' visiting pro;,-
fessor of applied physiology and anthrOj s - - -
pology for two months beginning Sept. 14:: .
decided to continue in that position until the
end of May. Picon-Reategui, who is an au;; , .,"
thority in high altitude research, has hew , :
head of the Nutrition Laboratory at the UnTrq
vorsity of San Marcos in Lima, Peru, since-L.
1953.
Jack C. Shannon of Purdue Universityf
was nettled visiting professor of horticulture7;,'
for a six month period beginning Jan. 1. He::
will do research on corn genetics with Roy G.
Creech, associate professor of plant breeding':
Shannon is a plant physiologist with the':
USDA-ARS Crops Research Program.
Daniel N. Cardenas, one of the 'most disr
tinguished American scholars of SpanislC
dialectology, has been named visiting pro=-1
fessor of Spanish for spring term. He will r
teach a graduate course in Hispanic dialeci..l.
tology in addition to a course on the lyric
poetry of the Middle Ages.
Cardenas is a professor of Spanish at T.
the University of Chicago and has served as:;_'
director of the 'Hispanic Cultural Institute:::
Summer Program in Mexico for the pas V-1
four years..
s-Use Collegian Classifieds
PENN-WHELAN DRUGS , Inc.
Area's Largest Supply of
the World's Finest 'Pipes
YELLO.BOLE $2.95
KAYWOODIE to
MEDICO $ 25.00,
SANSfEN? $3.95
of to
`-?.)\ LONDON $35.00
DUNHILL $30.00
of to
LONDON $45.00
THE
$12.50
$15.00
PIPE $20.00
Also a complete line of
Dunhill Pipe Tobacco
• CORNER of BEAVER and S. ALLEN •