PAGE EIGHT
Educational Program
To Be Re-evaluated
A team of approximately 60 men will arrive on campus
Nov. 6 to begin a three-day re-evaluation of the University
educational program.
They will decide whether or not the University will re
main on the list of accredited schools compiled by the Middle
States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. This
is the official accrediting organization in this area.
The team is composed of faculty members of schools ac
credited by the association and representatives of national
societies, such as the American
Chemical Society. The society
members will make two reports
—one for their separate societies
and one for the association.
Program Described
The evaluation will be conduct
ed by talking with deans, depart
ment heads, University officers,
and various faculty members and
students. They will also visit
classes.
However, no one at the Univer
sity is allowed to know exactly
to whom the team will talk, what
questions they will ask, or what
classes they will visit, Adrian 0.
Morse, provost, said.
Another part of the evaluation
is a group of questionnaires sent
to the University by , the associa
tion, which were completed= and
retured last month, • Morse said.
Committees appointed by the
University Senate, the. colleges,
and the graduate school complet
ed the questionnaires, dealing
with the objectives of the school
and how well they are being car
ried out.
Half of the extension centers
have been visited by the team.
It will visit the others before com
ing to the main campus.
Named to First List
Ag Council
Discusses
Fund Plan
The Agriculture Student Coun
cil last night passed a motion to
appoint Norman Shue, treasurer,
as a committee of one to investi
gate the possibility of placing all
council funds under Associated
Student Activities.
The motion was made by Doug
las Moorhead, Horticulture Club
representative, after Shue report
ed that his account book had not
balanced with that of the Univer
sity's inter-class finance secretary,
who is presently in charge of the
council's funds. Shue said that
according to his book the coun
cil's balance had been $ll7 in the
black. Upon checking with. the
secretary he found that the coun
cil was $3O in the red.
Shue explained that the dis
crepancy had occurred when some
bills were sent straight to the sec
retary's office instead of passing
through the treasurer's hands. He
said that she was in charge 'of
signing all checks except those
which were paid through an
emergency checking account
which the treasurer handles.
Moorhead moved that the in
vestigation be made so that fu
ture discrepancies might be elim
inated. Shue also said that he
would talk with the secretary to
possibly arrange that all bills
would pass through his hands for
authorization before being paid.
The constitutional r evisions
committee reported on the pro
gress of the revisions. •The coun
cil discussed clauses for member
ship in the council and appoint
ment of alternates when the dele
gate can not be present. The first
reading of the revised constitu
tion will be given at the next
meeting, Nov. 8.
President Fred Seipt appointed
Moorhead chairman of the elec
tions committee and Gene Seifrit
chairman of the county agents
coffee hour, which will be held
in December.
An announcement was made
that tryouts for the master of
ceremonies for the Ag Hill Party
will be held at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday
in 105 Agriculture instead of to
night.
AIM Board—
(Continued from page two)
ed and said that they had done
their drinking at several fraterni
ties. The counselor reported that
the students in question gave him
no trouble and cooperated fully.
Office probation requires that
the student appear regularly at
Going on a trip?
By NANCY SHOWALTER
The University was on the first
list of accredited schools in 1921,
but since then the organization
has decided to re-evaluate accred
ited schools every 0 years.
• This is the first time the Uni
versity will be re-evaluated for
accreditation.
After the three-day study, the
team will make reports on what
they learned at the University.
These reports will be compiled by
the chairman of the team.
The report, which will show
whether the school meets the ac
creditation standards of the asso
ciation, will be submitted to the
University in January.
Language Society
To Hear 2 Grads
Robert Sisler, graduate student
from Pittsburgh and Douglas
Speicher, graduate student from
State College, will speak at the
first monthly meeting of Phi Sig
ma lota, Romance languages hon
orary fraternity, at 7:30 tonight
in, McElwain lounge.
Sisler and Speicher have com
pleted nine months of graduate
study abroad under the exchange
' scholarship plan. Sisler will speak
on his experiences as a student
in France; Speicher, as a student
in Spain. Both men are now
teaching as graduate assistants in
their respective fields.
The meeting is open to the pub
lic.
the dean of men's office for inter
view for a period of time to be
designated by that office.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Need a place to sleep?
Elections
(Continued from page one)
nees and two sophomores out of
12 nominees will be elected to the
Chemistry and Physics Council.
The freshmen are:
Thomas Mascaro, Marilyn
Dumm, Marylin King, Joe Bu
logh Ronald Hillman, David Gor
ka, John Dopkin, John D'Angelo,
Timothy Booker, Michael Cohick,
James Marra, Philip Gottleib,
Martin Morris, Thomas Wooden,
Joseph Synkonis, Daniel Friday,
Robert McCarron, Blair Beebe,
Roger Crawford, Roger Serota,
Lance Robson, Patrick Kinney,
John McArthur, Daniel Thalimer,
Michael Chick, Richard Marnic,
and Richard Armer.
Sophomores are . John Yorko
vicl, John Newlin, Thomas Davis,
Olan Bomberger, Carroll Donnell,
Henry Bieber, Thomas Cross, Im
erio Matos-Prieto, Jerome Brei
ter, David Griswold, William
Hutchison, an d Michael Lip
schultz.
Six freshmen will be elected
from 19 nominees for the Educa
tion Student Council. They are:
Thelma Baker, James Beamer,
Judith Berman, Nancy Blombine,
Heather Davidheiser, Judith Du-
Bois, Nancy Fried, Sandra Grot
sky, Irene Horvath, Constance
Janes, Heather Lohrentz, Enid
McGinnis, Anette Saufino, Donna
Taliani, Marcia Wooley, Hannah
Yanshan, John Batt, Gary Young,
and James Young.
Fifteen nominees who were not
elected to positions on the Min
eral Industries Student Council
are: John Nordberg, Earnest Lap
son, Elenor Rowe, Wes. Fravel,
Glen Rosenberger, Robert Smith,
George Maier, Al Zelley, Gerald
To all Penn Staters:
Being employed as .a salesman for Fred Bittner, Inc.,
Lincoln-Mercury dealer of Carlisle, I am in a position
to give an exceptional deal on new or used cars. I
may be contacted after morning classes at Carlisle 3348
or 9807, room 113-114, or by letter at the Dickinson
School of Law, Carlisle, Pa.
ATTENTION
160 OLD COUNTRY ROAD MINEOLA. N. V.
Ruder Working
For Seminary
Richard Ruder, former Univer
sity student, is doing his stu
dent field work for the Union
Theological Seminary at the Pres
byterian Westminster Founda
tion.
Ruder graduated from the Uni
versity in 1942 with a B.S. de
gree in physics and received his
doctor of science degree from
Carnegie Institute of. Technology
in 1950. In the intervening years
he worked on rocket research
and the atomic bomb project for
the Navy.
After receiving his degkee from
Carnegie Tech, he worked for
the DuPont Corp. in solid state
physics. He entered the Seminary
in 1953 and has one year to com
plete after he finishes his work
at the . Foundation, where he is
responsible for the study prbgram
of Westminster students.
He is a former • president of
Theta Xi fraternity.
Spaeder, David Withers, _ Alan
Leas, Forrest Mintz, Ralph Moore,
Thomas Turner; and Mar tin
Harris.
Fourteen freshman students not
chosen to , positions on the En
gineering and Architecture Stu
dent Council are: Edward Heintz,
George Hostetter, Marshall ' Slot
terback, William 'Zelt, Neil Gear
hart, James McLaughlin, James
eber, Edward Frymoyer, Louis
Klukosky, Harold Kuhlm a n,.
Joseph Oyer, Steven Fletcher,
Paul Harold, , and Allen Gilbert.
Ben Sinclair
put building your future
le development of new
:eneral Electronics, mil
waves and Automation.
rn and advice regarding
Use WERN UNION
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Next time you have to travel—let
Western Union find you a place to sleep.
It's so easy. A call to Western Union's
Hotel Reservation Service. Then the
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reservation immediately.
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.9fil t r v isl e WESTERN
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Weident Union Agency
/Hate College Hotel. 11l W. Collogielrie.
State Whim, Pa. Us AD 14731
••
in
1
5 Howard J. Onions
Director of Personnel
Airborne" Instruments
ou contact him when he
with your Placement
"ideally sitisated
o n Long Island,
in tbe Heart
of the
Electronics Industry."
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1055
Cabinet, Dean's Office
To Sponsor Coffee Hour
A coffee hour, sponsored by
the dean of men's office and
All-University Cabinet, will be
held at 4:10 p.m. today in 109
Old Main.
Attendance is by invitation.
Students desiring to attend fu
ture coffee hours may sign up at
the Hetzel Union desk or the
dean of men's office.
Elizabeth Kraabel, senior in
home• economics from Washing
ton, D.C., is chairman of the
Cabinet Committee on Coffee
Hours.
Membership Meeting
Town Independent Men will
hold a membership meeting at
7:30 tonight in 216 Hetzel Union.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
SHOTGUN—MOSSBERG 20 gangs 3-shot
clip with polychaitc. 220. Call AD 11-6624.
1949 • DODGE 2-door, excellent condition
with heater, stood tires. call AD 8-9178
at noon or after 7 p.m.
TWO PENN game tickets. 36-yard line.
Call Rich AD .7-2822.
'S2.CHEVROLET hard-top 'sport coupe
with powerglide. Fully equiPped. Phone
AD 7.49794 Ask for House -11sueseir.
E&E SLIDE RULE with..lattber Om Leff
Loit , Duplex' Decibels. New.: Pa** Pk ,
Ciali.Fradk Giffoid ext. 1171. •
1949 • OLET &dour 'sedan. Must
• sell.' ADD" 139 McAllister •Btr 'Phone
D 8-8151.. . • , ,
'4B FRAZ wilt overdrive, radio, heater.
Good ,pdint, tires: 'Grill Mil' Resew AD
7-2084, •
DELICIOUS CIDER Mks ire. Plus leo
deposit on jun. Truck, at Werner's . lee
Cream Store Fri. •,11 -Sat. evenings and
Sunday afternoon. Bring containers if
possible. - Farts orders. can .be•: arranged.
rola suarr
SHARD 100018,, , private' bath. private en
trance., new furniture, 24 hr. •parking,
hinersprlnr mattress. Call AD 8-4460 after
6 p.m. -
DOUBLE ROOM. for rest for male etu
• dents, • 346• E. College Ave. Call AD
74862. . • • "
DOUBLE BOOM, cooking and parkins ,
facilities. Call AD -8-8441 'ext. 2850.
AVAILABLE MONDAY -Oct. 24—large
room for three male students: Two blocks
from camgus. AD 7-2025.. 248 - S. -Atherton.
~':1 ~~Yr~!•~
ELECTRIC GUITARIST,• Baxist and pian
ist to play Pop, Rock 'and Roll, for
comedy-combo. Coll Barry AD 8-9814.
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY desires typ.
ing of thesis etc. Fast, accurate service.
Reasonable rates. Phone AD 8-119411.
HELP WANTED
WAITERS,
FRATERNITY
breakfast: pay houiseparty weekends.
Contact Caterer, Phi lon Pi AD 7-4963.
STUDENTS—EARN: up to 81.60 per hour
on steady part-tfine job. See "Perry,"
Dux Club, 128 S. Pugh St.
WORE WANTED
THEMES. MANUSCRIPTS and theses. Ac
curately typed. Reasonable rates. Phone
AD 7-7147.
PLEASE RETURN — leather jacket taken
from 'Osmond by mistake to Morton
Lit, 128 W. Nittany Rm. 28.
RAINCOAT AT, 203 Engineering A at
noon Oct. 18. Call Dick Jones AD 8-6126.
JACKET—CHARCOAL Grey. Has name
on label. Call Herb Levin Nlttany ext.
287. •
PERSON WHO picked up Army officer
jacket by mistake in Rec Hall please
call Nittauy 25 ext 285; watch, glasses
were in jacket.
BLACK REVERSIBLE McGregor jacket
three weeks ago in Dispensary. Please
notify Mick AD 7-4151.
BLUE SUEDE jacket 9. cm. Monday M
Dispensary. I have yours. Call AD
8-6680. Bob.
TWO POCKETBOOKS, one black shoulder.
one tan handbag, both 'containing keys.
Reward. Call Ann or Shirley ext. 1175.
GLASSES IN. maroon case in vicinity of
parking lot
near
.baseball field or White
Hall. C EL 5.4897.
GIRL'S TAN camel hair coat Saturday—
TICE Or Sigma Pl. I have yours. Phone
269 McElwain. •
LOST—WITHIN past week pink wallet.
initials H.L.C. cards. valuable. Contact
Helen Cunningham, 19 McElwain.
WHITE SPORT Jacket with inscription
"Canton Road Furniture Co." Call Paul
Christopher, at ext. 269.
GIRL'S WRISTWATCH Crompton, black
face, gold bind. Lost either at Presby.
church or Main Library. Call 30 Sim.
mons.
LOST: TWO mattresses and one army
blanket Wednesday morning at Ree Hall.
If found call AD 7-2411.
MISCELLANEOUS
Ira TO be by the Duck pond
HALLOWEEN HEYDAY I I Planning a
Halloween dance; party and no orches
tra? We still have Friday... Oct. 28th open.
Hoby Bell's Western Swing Band. Contact
Eugene Carter AD 8-9095.
TYPING DONE neat work, very rea
sonable prices. Any type work, thesis
included. Call AD 8-8607.
WE PHOTOCOPY discharge papers, mar
riage licenses. drawings, maps, thesis
papers. Evenings and Saturdays by ap
pointment. Phone AD 7-2804.
PROMPT. PROFESSIONAL radio and
television service. Batteries for all port
&ldes. State College TV. 122 N. Atherton
St.
WREN YOUR typewriter nerds service
just dial AD 7-2492 or bring saaeldne
to U 8 W. College Ave.
PHOTO COPY Service. We copy every
thing but money. Everything for the
artist. Op.. evenings. Call AD 74304.
don't serve