TUESDAY. MAY 21. 1957 Changes in Approved The College of the Lib addition of two courses a of Community Journalis Journalism curriculums. The courses which we Employes Get Chance to Pic Retirement P 1 Preference cards on which i versity employes will si4 their vote on the proposed to integrate State Employe' tirement System and Feder cial Security are being di uted. Employes who are membe the State Employes' Retire System will receive a card sonally from administrative cers of the University, perso representatives or supervisoe Witness Must Sign I The employe will vote or "no" on the proposed . sign and date the card and one witness sign it. The actual dates of voting quired by law are next Su Monday and Tuesday. All employes have been asked to cards, whether they are in of the plan or not. Is First of 2 Ballots Employes who vote "no" or fail to return a signed card will have no opportunity in the future to accept the integrated plan. The present vote is the first of two ballots, the second of which, on a date as yet unannounced, will be taken of only those voting "yes" on the first ballot. The integrated plan has been explained to the University em ployes through numerous meet ings, informative booklets and articles. Council OK's Dance Plans The West Halls Council • ap proved last-minute plans for its "Bermuda Fling" at its final meeting of the year last night.. The 'dance will be held from 6:30 to 8:30 tonight on the Rec reation Hall parking lot, and en tertainment will be provided by the Association of Independent Men's Band. Bermuda shorts will be required. In case of rain, the dance will be held at the same time on Thursday nig:ht.- The Council also discussed the prospects of adding to its blue book file, and President Carl Smith asked-West Halls residents to give their bluebooks to their individual representatives. Labor Instructor Named To Library Committee Helmut J. Golatz, instructor in industrial relations and a mem ber of the Labor Education Serv ice in General Extension, has been appointed to the State Ad visory -Committee on the State Library. The library is the supply source for all county librarians. The com mittee will meet twice each year to advise on the status and needs of the library. New SELECTIO SHOWER A Sure the ,Treasi Journ School y LA Faculty - ral Arts faculty has approved the d the dropping of the major field and two courses in the School of e added are Journalism 65, public information methods, and Jour nalism 72, magazine editing and production. Journalism 65, a news writing and publicity course designed for non-journalism majors, is a two credit course with two lecture hours. Journalism 72, which deals with, industrial and company publica-1 dims, is a three credit course with two lecture hours and two prac tice hours. The two courses which were dropped are Journalism 2, princi ples of journalism, and Journalism 35, sports writing. Requirements Changed Although Community Journal ism was dropped as a major field, a student may emphasize the community or •weekly aspect of news within the two remaining major fields—News and Editing ; and Advertising. Student course requirements in the two major fields were also changed. The required courses for News and Editing majors now are Jour nalisin 1,4, 13, 15, 17, 68, and 40 or 480. Journalism 27 or 28 are no longer required courses. The required courses for Ad-1 vertising majors now are Jour nalism 1,4, 13, 40, 41, 42, 43 and, either Commerce 24 or 28. Jour nalism 480 is no longer required. This system will go into effect, this fall and will be required of, students of the class of '-60. Stu dents graduating before that time may choose between fulfilling the old requirements or the new. However, students must fulfill one or the other, with no compromise between the two sets of require ments. Is of 1 ent per effi- i nel re day, the sign, iavor Curricular Changes Several curricular changes were also approved. Most of these changes occurred in the News and Editing courses with a few changes in Advertising. News and Editing courses changed are: Journalism 1. Introduction to Journalism. two credits and two lecture hours, instead ..f one credit and one lecture hour. Journalism 10, Principles of Joornalistic Practice. one credit and three practice hours. This course was previously titled Introduction to Journalism and consisted of only two practice hours. Journalism 14, Magazine Article Writing. Previously this course was titled the Spe cial Feature Article. Journalism 15, Editing, three credits, one lecture hour and four practice hours. Pre viously this course was titled Copyreading and consisted of two lecture hours and two practice hours. Journalism 17. Advanced News Writ ing and Reporting. Previously this course was titled News Writing. Journalism 22, Critical V;riting for the Mass Media. Previously this course was titled Newspaper Columns. Journalism 63. Law of Mass -Communi cation. Previously this course was titled Law of the Press. Journalism 70. The Community News paper, two credits and two lecture hours. Previously this course consisted of three credits and three lecture hours. Journalism 83, Graphic Production Pro. ceases, two credits, one lecture hour and two practice hours. Previously this course was titled The Arts of Printing and En graving and consisted of three credits, two lecture hours and two practice hours. Journalism 92. Radio and Television News, three credits. two lecture hours and two practice hours. Previously this course consisted of three lecture hours and no practice hours. The advertising courses—Journalism 40. 41. 12. 46 and 43—were expanded to cover all of the mans media, not only news papers and the other printed media. N OF GIFTS LND WEDDING to Please • - ride-to-Be re House THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA University Hosts Group Of Scientists Twenty-eight Latin American, scientists and administrators vis ited the University yesterday and a similar group is visiting today. Members of the two groups are; among 200 Latin Americans in this country for the Inter-Ameri can Symposium on the Peaceful Applications of Nuclear Energy held last week at Brookhaven Na tional Laboratory, Upton, N.Y. The first group of scientists ar rived Sunday night and began its tour yesterday morning. They were accompanied by George F. Mahoney, of the International Cooperation Association, and two interpreters, and were escorted about the campus by Virgil E. Neilly, associate professor of en gineering extension. .• Nuclear Science Program Dr. Warren W. Miller, associate] professor of chemistry and direc tor of the International Nuclear Science and Engineering Pro gram, outlined the University's nuclear science and engineering education program to the group yesterday. Forrest J. Remick, research as sociate in the Nuclear Reactor Project, outlined the research and instruction progiam of -the Uni versity's reactor. Dr. Merritt A. Williamson, dean of the College of Engineering and Architecture, served as chairman of the meeting. Attended Luncheon With Walker After a visit to the reactor, the scientists attended a luncheon with President Eric A. Walker, after which -they departed for Pittsburgh to continue their tour of Atomic Energy Commission installations. The group that arrived last night had a similar program scheduled for today. Kahan to Head Thespian Group Stuart Kahan, junior in arts and letters from Philadelphia, has been elected president of Thes pians. Other officers are Phyllis Ru binstein, junior in arts and' let ters •from York, vice president; Barbara Kinnier, junior in educa-1 tion from Danboro, secretary:' Sam Glick, junior in arts and, letters from Mt. Pleasant, treas-1 urer, and- James Jimirro, junior in arts and letters from Abing ton, member-at-large. Five members named for out- standing work in Thespians, who will spend_ three days observing Broadway shows in New York are Elizabeth Ives. Mary Tassia, Al fred Klimcke, Phoebe English and Robert Martz. D o r r v 'lf you're ever in a spot where "you have a bluebook or final exam tomorrow, but you forgot to buy a bluebook today." Take a study break and head for Mc- Lanahan's. McLANAHAN'S IS OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 10:30 P.M. Stop in any evening for your bluebooks, pens, pencils and any other school sup plies you may need in a hurry. Don't for get your personal needs such as shampoo or shaving lotion. McLANAHAN'S McLanahan's is open for your convience —aver y night (including Sunday) until 10:30 Klevans, Plaut Split Honors Over Years Two graduating seniors, after four years of sharing . the same room, dividing honors on the men's debate team and generally treading the same path in extracurricular activi ties, last week tied for first place in an intersquad address reading contest. Not only that, but they're both engineering students—. Jonathan Plaut, senior in indus trial engineering from Rockville Center, N.Y., and Edward Kle vans, senior in electrical engineer ing from Roaring Spring. Their parallel careers began four years ago when Plaut and Klevans were assigned to the same room in West Halls. Both soon entered into activities and joined the men's debate team. For the next four years both , walked off with numerous first, and second prizes in speaking and debating contests. Often they com bined their talents, working as debate partners in 25 to 30 con ,tests. -During the first year, Plaut took first place and Klevans sec ond in a freshman intersquad de bate- This past year they were a team against Princeton in the Boston University Tournament and both were awarded first place speaker ratings in the North-1 South Tounrament at the Univers-1 ity of West Virginia. Both men are members of Delta Sigma Rho, national debate fra ternity, and this year Plaut served as president, Klevans as vice pres ident. The list of identical activities grew as they both were tapped by Blue Key, junior men's hat 'society, both were elected to the, Engineering an d Architecture • Student Council. and both joined Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity. This year Klevans was treasurer and Plaut secretary ok the fraternity. In their four years at the Uni versity, however, they have been in only one class together. It was English Literature 26 and both received an A. for the course. - AU during their college career, they have remained close friends and roommates. But, at last, Plaut says. "We're going to split." After gradaution Klevans will leave for the University of Mich igan to study nuclear physics un der the Atomic Energy Commis sion. Plaut will go to Georgetown' University to study law. Chem Professor Named Symposium Chairman Dr. Joseph Jordan, assistant professor of chemistry, is chair man of a symposium on thermo analytical titrimety, organized un der the auspices of the Division of Analytical Chemistry of the American Chemical Society. . The symposium is scheduled as a part of the 132 d national meet ing of the society Sept. 8 to 13 in New York City, and is the first Of its kind ever organized. By LIANNE CORDER() Honor Society Elects Struble To Presidency Mary Struble, freshman in edu cation from Bellefonte, has been elected president of Alpha Lamb da Delta, freshman women's scholastic honorary society. Other officers are Karla Thas. arts and letters major from York. vice president; Barbara Troman, chemical engineering major from Hellerstown, secretary; and Jac quelyn Monaco, home economics major from Ford City, treasurer. Ruth E. Montgomery, assistant to the dean of .women, was made an honorary member of the or ganization. Initiates of Alpha Lambda Del ita are: Marian Ahlquiat, :Warcraret Beekman, Donkeni Baroutsis, Kay Bayles', Barbarft Beamer, Janet Bressler, Gail Bentley. Ar. ken Bickel. Susan Borchers, Helen Borek. Elaine Braund. Phyllis Breisch. Lois DiJoseph. Elizabeth Floegel. Carol Frank. Joan Freeman. June Kauffman. Sarah Kemberling, Sandra Kresge. Elaine Krie ger. Louise Lansberry, Mary Lehman. Judith Levine. Joan MacDowell. Alice Mahachek, Mary Masters. Barbara Matusuw, Marjorie Moorhead, Dorothy Newman. Charlotte Pruglhon. Winifred Pyle. Helen l.kade, Margaret Smyers. Nola Snyder. Beverly Strickler, Betty Thompson, Louise White, Bernie* Bongiorno. Marilyn Weierbnch, 'Evelyn Wernham. Erika Mares, Susan Reen, Sherry Parkin, Edythe Friedman, Jew'lca Howard. Bar. barn Hann. - Lucille Capella and Cynthia Talbert. $450 Scholarship Given By Engineering Firm Door-Oliver, Inc., engineering firm, has donated a $450 scholar ship to be awarded to an entering freshman in the associate degree program at the Hazleton Center. The recipient will be selected on the basis of ability and finan cial need. Persian Princess PRINCESS GARDNEi Gabas cow Side agleam with tiny "jewels". The Continental FRENCH PURSE... roomy, leather-lined coin punt, con venient pick-a-bill slot. Re movable photo-cud we. New fashion colors including pop du pastels and white: also eight blue, black and red. $ 5OO pins MR' Get your money's worth... for your money... get PRINCESS GARDNER Caa. 3a.s. Calve .Ps PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers