faculty members and Groupadministrators, Berlin added. The candidate should be a proven administrator, hold a doctorate degree and have college level teaching screens experience. The candidate also should be an innovator, in light of the forDus D in i n v o is v io a n tiv i e tse n u atu s r e e rlin of the id The Division takes over, many of the duties of the Division of director Counseling and Testing, including pre-college testing and counseling, and serving as an academic unit for students not enrolled in one of the University's 10 colleges. The Division also will adyise, register and enroll resident education adjunct students and set up information centers in each college and on each campus. The newly formed Division of Undergraduate Studies is on its way to having its first director. According to Asa Berlin, chairman of committee screening .- - director applicants, more than 20 applications have been received. Berlin said he hopes to narrow the list to a small slate of candidates by early January. Although the nine-member committee, composed of students and faculty members, advised that only applications received before Dec. 1 should be considered potential candidates are still welcome. "We already have several good applicants," Berlin said. "We hope to hire somebody who will help us erase the image of the division as a place for misfits." The committee is searching for an individual both sensitive to student needs and able to communicate with Collegian notes The film "Who is Guru Maharaj Gi?" will be shown 7:30 p.m. Sunday in 26 Mineral Sciences. Winter parking regulations are in effect now through April 1 and apply ti whether or not it snows'• Parking regulations for snow removal are: Red A, B, E, F, H Green B, D, E, F, G, H, K, L Yellow A, B, D, E, F, H, K, L Brown A, C, D, E, F, G, H Blue A, B, D, F, G, H, J, Orange A, B, D, E, G, H, All night student parking areas are 83-N, 83-W, 43, 42 and the temporary area east of the Ice Pavilion. Students with a disability or special permits should contact the Student Traffic Office. Food Science 198, Food Facts and Fads, is a new course offered this term. It is a two-credit course and will meet fifth period Tuesday and Thursday. The Finance Club is seeking students for its membership and student-faculty committees. Contact Ronald Rak or Dave Thompkins. The National Council of Alpha Lambda Delta will award seven fellowships for graduate study for 1974-75. For applications and information contact Regina Kane. The deadline for adding new courses is Dec. 17 and for dropping courses is Jan. 11. Dates for filing pass-fail forms and repeat course forms are Jan. 9, 10 and 11. The Spring Term preregistration deadline is Jan. 11. The Penn State Amateur Radio Club is offering to send free radio-grams to anyone anywhere in the United States, Canada or an overseas serviceman. The Ukranian Club will meet 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 316 Boucke. The Volunteer Service Center will hold a meeting for all new volunteers 7 p.m. Thursday in Thompson lounge. University student veterans will meet 7 p.m. Thursday in the HUB Assembly Room. Professor Samuel Kotz of Temple University will discuss "Evolution of Statistical and Probabilistic Concepts in the Soviet Union and in the West" 2 p.m. Thursday in 124 Sparks. Women's Liberation will meet 8 p.m. Thursday in the Peace Center, 249 S. Pugh St. The Centre County Drug and Alcohol Planning Couricil will meet 7:30 p.m. the second Wednesday of every month at the Vallamont Building, 1001 University Drive. Returning Student Women will meet 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 101 Kern. Jim Cory, Young Socialist member, will lecture on Marxism 8 p.m. Wednesday in 312 Boucke. Ei MANAHAN El mcLANAHANEI MANAHAN 8 MANAHAN El McLANAHAN 13 sz. McLANAHAN DRUG 3:11 at CD 3: 1 z cc a z CC CD E 11 am .p 1 4 " a kosai ii PRELL SHAMPOO CONCENTRATE E t 3 S - • fit: C Pis, C r CREST 59 c TOOTHPASTE _ E T:1 SUSPENSION Maalox LIQUID IE 1:3 ~.... ...- ... ......--" - 0 1111 ft.-- 1... ...I cLANAHAN a MANAHAN it MIXANAHAN Et MANAHAN El McLANAHA Senate informs faculty on The University Faculty Senate is doing its share to inform faculty members of the good and bad aspects of collective bargaining. The Senate has set up several subcommittees to study the implications collective bargaining might bring to the Penn State faculty if unionization occurs. At the Nov. 29 Senate meeting two subcommittees, one on governance, which investigates the relations of Ower and authority in the University; and one on working conditions, presented the results of three months of studies in handouts. The working conditions subcommittee presented tables analyzing contracts containing governance items such as procedurm for scheduling classes, and the bargaining unit which was used to negotiate the contract. The report also contained tables listing governance items according to the institutional level. In comparison with four year colleges and universities, community colleges had the greatest num her of governance items in their contracts. GRAND OPENING SALE Sylvania C Flashcube 88` $1.69 value Limit: 2 locations, DOWNTOWN 134 S. Allen St. to serve you By ROBYN MOSES Collegian Staff Writer CENTRE HALL $1.85 value Sylvania GICUBES $ 1 1l 29 $2.35 value 93 c $1.13 value Limit: 4 12 oz. Other tables included in the handout were: academic items by bargaining unit, academic titles by institutional level, working condition benefits by bargaining unit, and working condithm-bansfits-by UistMathkrukNwel. Theie tables were presented only for discussion and no declaims concerning the adoption of collective bargaining were made. The governance subcommitee examined unionization effects and whether there are any alternatives to collective bargaining. The report examined these questions' in an historical con text. According to the handout, "...most of the concepts and procedures which establish the governance of this University have been the product of individual elements. The intervening years have seen both the Trustees and the Administration for mulate their own identity and function more clearly as their in terests have dictated." According to the report, two alternatives seem obvious. The first would be that the University "re-examine itself collec tively, with equal voices for all its interests, and produce what $1.59 value Itut'AZie los -K2O VILLAGE SQUARE 1690 N. Atherton St. ARRID EXTRA DRY Anti-perspirant kR11.1 1) \TR t DR ,, wrow-vvo 99` BRECK SHAMPOO 99c $2.25 value Limit: 2 CONTAC 10's 89` $1.69 value Limit: 2 SYLVANIA SOFT WHITE Light Bulbs 2 pack - 100 W - 75 W - 60 W 39c $.70 value Limit: 2 Prices effective in all McLanahan stores through Dec. I 1, 1973 Quantities Limited GILLETTE TRAC II BLADES 69` $1.19 value Limit: 2 $1 .79 value Limit: 2 SELF SERVICE CENTRE HALL 414 E. College 139 N. Pennsylvania Ave. Daily Collegian Thursday, December 6. 1973- argainlng it never had ; a genuine constitution." The second would be that "the faculty retain its passive role or organize in its own interests, the same course of action which has been followed by the Trustees and growing ad ministrative policy." The report contends that, "the trend towards collective bargaining represents one possible mode of accomplishing the latter." Need a roommate? Find one the fast and easy way with an ad in the CLASSIFIED ADS va. • • Nett..o °Wt IFS .4 A - 'I:A 1i • 70 value Limit: 2 Limit: 2 OLD SPICE ER SHAVE LOTION si a 3:11 $139 $2.25 value Limit 2 I 4T i k ill lt,1441A11„1 Small pads Jos $.19 value Limit: 2 NYQUIL night time cold medicine C 60z99 51.59 value QUAKER STATE Motor Oil 36c q Super Blend in 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers