PAGE FOUR Oumntrr Collegian Published weekly during the Main Summer Session by students of the' Pennsylvania State College by authority of Daily Collegian Inc. Paul Poorman Editor Bob Schooley Sam Wayman Managing Editor Advertising Manager Bud Fenton Sports Editor Sam Procopio, Jahe Reber .... Editorial Staff Joan Harvie Advertising TV Institute Stages 'Big Show' Last week, the College was host to the Fourth Annual Radio and Television Conference. A large number of radio and TV wheels from all parts of the state and the East attended. A large number of Penn State summer students did not. In this column last week, we urged all to hear the Korean ambassador, Dr. You Chan Yang, talk on the attitudes of his country to ward the present cease-fire negotiations in Ko rea. If the ambassador had spoken on that sub ject, as advance publicity indicated he would, it would have been the experience of a life time for students. • True enough, he did not. 'His talk was mostly concerned with radio today, and with the sorry plight of his own people. But those who went were not cheated. The ambassa dor's talk was still one worthy of listening to. And disregarding the Korean entirely for a moment, the Institute offered a variety of other speakers who lead discussions and gave talks on everything from tape recorders to the Pitts burgh Pirates. All of these talks were interesting. well planned, and thought provoking. The speeches on television, especially, were very applicable in a time when the whole country is television minded. Any student who missed these lectures and discussions has `tic) one but himself to blame for his loss. The ambassador's speech was well-attended, true - enough. Not enough seating was avail able for all who came to hear the little Ko rean talk. In fact, many were -turned away. That the ambassador did not choose to honor Penn State with his views on the world affairs was his mistake. What better place than a large College to express your side of the story? Dr. Nelson of the speech department, and any others who aided in this venture, are to be congratulated. For any small points that went wrong there were a hundred that went right. —Paul Poorman Have You Been To PETE'S PLACE On Nittany Mountain? IF YOU DON'T LIKE PETE, HIS FOOD OR HIS BEVERAGES, YOU MAY LIKE THE BEAUTIFUL SCEN ERY FROM THE MOUNTAIN. Ray Victor Business Manager THE SUMMER COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Credit Due For Recreation Support Much" credit is to be given to students and townspeople alike for the excellent' reception they have given to the summer recreation pro gram. Under the direction of C. M: "Dutch" Sykes, once again the summer program is off to a fly ing start. And it is your continued support that will keep this fine program going. How can you help? Well, the recreation di rector has spent much time and effort in seeing that the summer students have something to do every night. There is something in the program • for ev ery student. So attend the programs and show "Dutch" and his co-workers that we really appreciate the good ,job they are doing to keep us out of the doldrums here at Penn State. Heavens knows there isn't much to do in this town on nights, but with something going on every night in the summer recreation pro gram, there should be an activity to suit every taste. , Gazette . . . SUNDAY, JULY 22 7:30 p.m. Vesper Service. Address by the Rev. J. Ray Houser, St. Marks Lutheran Church, Williamsport, Pennsylvania. Schwab Auditor ium. MONDAY, JULY 23 8 a.m. Registration for Second Six weeks' Sci ence Session. Recreation Building. 4:30 p.m. Home Economics Forum. Topic: The Home Economist in the Civil Defense Pro gram, by Dr. Richard Gerstell, Director of the State Council of Civil Defense, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Room 14 Home Economics Build ing. 8 p.m. Student sing under the direction of Professors Hummel Fishburn and Frank Gullo. Schwab Auditorium. TUESDAY, JULY 24 11 a.m. Lecture, The Teacher's Staxe in the Labor Movement, by Clinton Golden, consult ant to the Office of Labor - Advisers, ECA., Washington, D.C. Room 121 Sparks Building. 8 p.m. Mixed swim party. Glennland Pool. 8:30 p.m. The Summert Artists Series present The Bourne Quartet. Tickets available in Room 104 Burrowes Building - at $1.20, tax included, and at Schwab Auditorium on night of per formance. Schwab Auditorium. WEDNESDAY, JULY 25 8 p.m. Lecture; Demonstrations in Atomic Physics, by Richard G. Stoner, Assistant Pro fessor of Physics. Room 117 Osmond Labora tory. 9 p.m. Outdoor movie. Henry VIII. Front campus. (In case of rain—Schwab Auditorium). 300WARNEne.t. —Sob Schooley Cattag4o, TODAY - THURSDAY "7 DAYS TO NOON" BEGINS FRIDAY "SHOWBOAT" TODAY - THURSDAY "LITTLE BIG HORW BEGINS FRIDAY "THE FROGMEN" . . -; ,•• • - TONIGHT "STORM WARNING" - THURSDAY - FRIDAY - GROUNDS FOR MIRRALE - SATURDAY-ALL DAY "ARIZONA TERRITORY" Little Man On Campus ut) "I'm not surprised, Worthal . . . You're flunking psychology you know." Gazette . The National Lead Company will have a representative on the campus Friday, July 20, to interview summer graduates at all degree levels in Chemical Engineering, Chmistry, Physics, Mechanical Engineer ing, Ceramics, Geology and Mineralology, Metallurgy and Mineral Prepartion Engi neering. The California Texas Oil Company. Ltd., will have a representative on the campus Thursday, July 19, to interview summer graduates in Chemical Engineering, Elec trical Engineering, Mechanical Engi neering and Civil Engineering at all degree levels. The Ethyl Corporation will have a rep resentative on the campus Thursday, July 19, to interview summer graduates at all degree levels in Chemical Engineering. Sylvania Electric Company of Emporium will have a repre,entative on the campus Tuesday, July 31, to interview \graduates in Mechanical Engineering,- Electrical Engineering and - Industrial %Engineeririg: The Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Division WEDNESDAY, JULY By Bibler will have a representative on the campus Tuesday, July 24, to interview graduates in Aeronautical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering and Physics. Gneral Motors Corporation will have a representative on the campus Friday, Jiily 27, to interview graduates at both B.S. and M.S. levels in Mechanical Engineer. ing, Industrial Engineering,. Electrical Engineering and Civil Engineering. The Firestone Tire &-Rubber Company will have a representative on the campus Tuesday, July 31, to interview graduates in- Mechanical Engineering, Chemical En gineering and Chemistry. The Texas Company will have a• repre sentative -on the campus Tuesday, July 31, to interview Chemical Engineers, Mechan ical Engineers and Chemists at all levels for reasearch work. Interviews with the above companies may be arranged at the College Place ment Service, 112 Old •Main. Other op portunities for employment are on file and may be seen upon request. Z,, 4 4e0 , _ ik''
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers