PAGE TWO
,
APhio to Donate Fundiinvestig atianl Encampment Recommendations .
Stone
• •
n Parking
Workshop Suggests
To S Valley Pro •
Alpha Phi Omega, men's national service fraternity will To_ C o , .
ontinue 'Cabinet 'Evaluation
donate one-half the proceeds from the Ugly Man contest, to be
The University parking and
held Oct. 22 through 25, to the Universitys Stone Valley Ree- Sixth of a Series
traffic survey will run further! "A committee appointed by All-University Cabinet and
reationa I project. ;counts on parking facilities be-f
'fore the final repott is submitted.' made up of non-Cabinet members should be established to
The remaining half of the proceeds will be used for the Calvin G. Reen, director of the
— :fraternity's service welfare pro- survey, yesterday said the infor-
evalute the re-distribution of Cabinet seats."
gram which, in the past, has in- mation gathered from aer i a 1
Icluded CARE, Campus Chest, an photographs taken last spring'
Easter egg hunt in Woodycrest,; was insufficient for purposes of
the Alpha Phi Omega Scholarship the survey.
Fund and the Beaver - Dam prod-; A preliminary report was sub
ect. •mitted to the administration early ;
-,
.
Proceeds from last year's Ugly this. fall. Ossian R. McKenzie,)
Man Contest totaled about $650. vice president in charge of busi-I
This year's proceeds are expected ness administration, and Walter!
to be much greater due to better:H. Wiegand, director of physical
,organization and the movement of • plant , said the report mainly was;
the contest from the spring to the concerned with areas of ' study !
!fall semester, according to co-'rather than specific solutions.
chairman Wayne Lippman. ' They declined to comment fur-1
Approximately 532,000 of Aber on the report's contents.
the $250,000 goal set for the The main work of the survey'
Stone Valley project has al- , was completed last May. Students,
I ready been realized by the !and employees of the departmentl
project committee. ;of the physical plant, under the!
Ernest B. McCoy, chairman of !supervision of staff members of
the Stone Valley Recreation Lake, the Department of Civil Engi-I
Development committee yesterday,neering, participated in the tabu- 1
said the committee was very ap-!lations. !
I preciative of the contribution Al-: In addition, automatic traffici
pha Phi Omega will be making.' counting machines, lent by the;
4 APhiO's donation will go toward State Department of Highways,l
[the general project fund. "aided in the counts. These ma-I
I McCoy also said about s4soe!chines, stationed at 14 positions.
Chas has already been spent on winter-"around campus, were in operation
lizing the civil engineering camp for one week.
lon the Stone Valley site. ; Both pedestrian and vehicular;
He said the Forestry cabin traffic were included in the;
i and similar camps will be 'counts. 1
winterized soon for student i The photos, taken prior to the!
I use during the week and I other tabulations, gave an esti
' weekends. :mate of the utilization of existing
Plans are being made for the!facilities. They were taken on an,
;construction of a dam on Shaver! hourly basis to determine the!
'Creek in Stone Valley to provide time taken to fill spaces and the
la lake that would be the center amount of waiting occuring by
lof a large recreation area. The:drivers desiring to park their ve-'
!site chosen is a 6000 acre tract; hicles. ;
!that the University now owns These photos also gave an over-,'
land uses for instructional and re- all view of traffic conditions dur-1
[search purposes, ing the day.
Reen, who is professor of civil
engineering said he could set no
(final
for the submission, of the!
Ifinal report.
LA Seeks
Joint Group
On Courses
The Liberal Arts Student
Council last night voted to sug
,...gest to Dean Ben Euweina that a
committee composed of college
faculty and junior and senior
council members be established
to study required and elective
courses in. the curriculum.
Council members unanimously
approved the motion, made on a
recommendation by President
Robert Nurock. Nurock said he
believes a better academic atmos
phere could be established
through such a cooperative effort
by faculty and students.
A committee to investigate the
posibility of a Liberal Arts Ca- ;
reer Day was chosen. Meinbersl
are Sandra Gusky, James Fer
raro, Jay Feldstein, Lynn Ward.
Barbara Stone and Rich a r di
Friedman.
The council also set up al
committee to investigate the pos-1
sibility of awarding one or more l
Liberal Arts scholarships on al
continuing basis. The committee!
was established after Nurock I
read a letter by Richard C. Ma-1
loney, assistant dean of the col-1
lege, which pointed out certain!
defects of the present scholarship
plan. As it now stands, Maloney
said, the scholarship, which gives.
$lOO to deserving students each
fall semester, is awkward be-i
cause it must be re-established!
annually:
Patricia Evans was named
chairman of the committee and
James Ferraro, Ronald Weitz,
and Nancy Kepler were appoint-'
ed committee members. Dr. John
E. Pixton, assistant professor of
history and council adviser, will
serve as an ex-officio member of
the committee_
Nurock said two or three coun
cil representatives to be sent to
the Liberal Arts faculty meetings
will be chOsen at' the next meet
ing on Tuesday.
Other committees appointed
were:
Elections committee: Louis
Phillips, David Epstein. Law
rence Brody, Marilyn Elias, Joyce
Basch, Patricia O'Neill and Wil
hal Jaffe; Academic Honesty
committee: Lynn Ward and
Leonard Julius.
At Wisconsin University : v
- plan a program of events for the
ear and acquaint new members
I Dr. John R. Bracken, who will;with . activities at 7 p.m. tomorrow
AChio Establishes :retire Oct. 1 as professor emeritus in 117 Dairy.
lof landscape architecture, has ac-1
Memorial Awards :cepted an appointment to teach at
;the University of Wisconsin.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority has; His duties will consist of teach- .
cst:..hlished two $2OO scholarshiPsiin g activities similar to those in
in memory of Anne Elder, who which he was active at the Uni
died May 5, 1956, in an automobilesersity. He had served on . the'
accident. faculty since 1926.
The scholarships are to be I
awarded annually to students of. Marketing Club to Meet ,
at least second semester stand-- The Marketing Club will meet
ing in the College of Home Eco- lat 7:30 tonight at Theta Xi.
nomics.
Ernest Martin. assistant mana-
Recipients this year are Bar
bara Moore. of Vestal, N.Y., and i , nan .. ,
w • '
Mary Stollmeyer, of Malianoyl elling."ill speak on Industrial
City. Both students are juniors. 1
Candidates to Meet
• Candidates for the editorial
staff of The Daily Collegian
will meet at 7 tonight in 9 Car
negie.
Candidates need not be journ
alism majors.
RADIO
Service and Supp
•Car Radios
*Portable Radios „7„ ,
*Phonographs
•Batteries I •-t
• ,:,)•• •--
State College TV
232 S. Allen St.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
Harris Awarded
Honorary Office ,
Dr. Brice Harris, professor of
'Carnahan Named
English literature, has been' art L
named honorary president of the A.nemEng Head
Pennsylvania Council of Teach-!
ers of English. Dr. Floyd L. Carnahan, asso
:elate professor of chemical erigiH
Harris was instrumental in or- neering and assistant to the lean
ganizing the Pennsylvania Cou n - lof the College of Chemistry and
cil, an affiliate of the National
Physics, has been named acting
Council of Teachers of English, !
head of the Department of Chemi- /
which was 'formed to strengthen
cal Engineering.
the English program on all levels!
!
i The appointment will become,
so that the needs of Pennsylvania effective Oct. 1 upon the retire
students may be met most effec
tively. I ment with emeritus rank of Dr.
Donald S. Cryder, who has head-
J. Stanley Cook, associate pro - !ed the department since 1948.
lessor of English, was named by 1 Carnahan will continue as as
,the Board of Directors to repre - isistant to the dean in addition toy
sent the group at the National his position of associate professor
I Council's annual meeting Nov. 28
to 30 in Minneapolis. of chemical engineering.
;Dairy Club Will Meet
iThe Dairy Science Club w . lll
, .
Hort Prof Will Teach
CANDIDATES
for
COLLEGIAN BUSINESS STAFF
ADVERTISING
PROMOTION
BUSINESS
CIRCULATION
Please meet in Room I I I .Bouche.
at 6:45 p.m, Wednesday,
September 25th
Feature: 1:00. 3:08, 5:06, 7:24, 9:32
. • • •-• • - • • • •
MOWARD , j4416 . .HE".
JET-;PILor
JOHN WAYNCJANET LEIGH
U.S. AIR FORCE
•
— JAY C. ram PA2t ra tests cnx©
TECHNICOLOR'
1// UPAVERSAL4NTEFINATIONA4•
This recommendation was drawn up at Student Encamp
ment by the Student Government workshop and approved
by Encampment participants at the final plenary ses;ion:
'Accompanying the recommenda
tion-was a suggestion that Cabi
net membership could be estab
lished so that the student would
be represented in a three-fold
manner:
•University-wide affiliation —; •
All-University student officers' I n
li Religion
and officers of the four classes.-
• College aff i l iation—student I, The University Christian As
councils.
sociation will offer five non-credit
*Living unit affiliation—Asso- 1
i ciation of Independent Men, courses in religion this semester.
!Town Independent Men, Inter- Students may register for the
fraternity Council, Women's Stu-
courses any time this week at the
!dent Government Association, UCA office in the program cen-
Panhellenic Council and Leon-ter of the Helen Eakin Eisen-.
ides.
Concerning the realrh of stu-i
dent politics, the workshop went :
on record as opposed to the policy
of requiring candidates to pay
,their own campaign fees. Along
the same line, the workshop rec
ommended that the present elec-,
tion code provision on rotation of
:offices between fraternity and in
dependent men be investigated !
land evaluated.
The workshop report was I
amended at the plenary session
'to include the following recom
tmendations:
• That Cabinet coordinate a
!brochure stating the past history
and accomplishments of student
government at the University.
•That Cabinet include a histor
lian in the list of Cabinet offices.
The workshop also proposed a
new judicial system:,a single judi
cial body to enforce University
and Cabinet regulations on stu
dent behavior. Under this system
subordinate judicial bodies would
be set up concerning regulations
of WSGA, AIM, Ire, Panhel,
dormitory councils, and other self
; governing bodies affecting groups
'rather than the total student
body.
Another recommendation 'was
that a committee on student wel
fare be established by Cabinet.
This committee would deal spe
cifically with housing, food and
health facilities and would CO
,operate with the committees of
the faculty and administration on
student affairs and welfare.
John Bott, former Campus par
ty clique chairman, was work
shop chairman. Mary Ann Gem
mill, junior in education from
New Cumberland, was secretary.
Workshop members were .Wil-
WMAJ Programs
Wednesday. Sept. 25. 1257
6:30
6:32 ____________ Morning Show
3:30
8:55
/0:00_
—.._-- News
10 :05 Classical Interlude
11:00 News
11:20 _ Music for,J.isteninx!
1130 • News,
1 11 :35 ------- Queen for a Day
12 :15
12:30 ---------- What's Going On
! 12 :35 - Music
112:45
Area Sports
Strike lip the Band
-- World News
1:15 ------ Afternoon of Music
5:05 Bob and Ray
5:70
5:d,1
Music for Listening
6:00 News and Market Report
6:13
6:30 ----- Sports Special
6:45 ----_ ;Music
6:33
Music for Listening
7:35 --_— Reporter's Round-Up
7:45. Good Ilan to Know
Bomtio Kornblower
--- Music of the Masters
News
Groovologr
A Look at Sports
11:05 ---------------------____
11
10
Groot.°logY
12:00 ----
w
Nes and Sports
I2:05 _
12 :35
1:00 ____--____
News and
----- Sirn Off
••••••••••••••••••••••••
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1957
UCA to Offer
Five Courses
hower Chapel. The classes will
meet one hour a week for 10
weeks beginning next week.
The courses offered are: ,
"Christian Ethics and Contem
porary Problems." taught by the
Rev. Donald Mcllvride, assistant
director of the Westminster Foun
dation, at 4:10 p.m. Mondays; "In
troduction to Protestant Theol
ogy," the. Rev. Preston N. Wil
liams, assistant chaplain, at 10
a.m. and 4:10 p.m. Mondays; "In
troduction to the Bible," Mrs.
T. V. Gilpatrick at 4:10 p.m. Tues
days.
"Church and World: Our Chris
tian Task," the Rev. Hal Leiper,
associate director of UCA and
Protestant chaplain, at uo p.m.
Thursdays; "The Meaning of
Christ: Studies in the New Testa
ment," the Rev. Donald 'Cutler,
chaplain to Episcopal students, at
10 a.m. and 4:10 p.m. Thursdays.
The classes will meet in the
program center .of the ChapeL
The $2 fee charged for registra
tion may be used toward the cost
of textbooks.
liani O'Neill, Peter Fishburn, Pa
tricia Moran, Ronald Ross, Judith
Harkison, Louis Phillips, Daniel
Keiner, Phillip Petter, A. M. Wel
lington, Martin Harris and E. P.
Nye.
CATHAUM
NOW: 2:05, 3:50. 5:51. 7:11. 9:37
Another "On The Waterfront"
"The GARMENT JUNGLE"
Lee J. Cobb Richard Boone
___ Sign On
Swap Shop:
Music at Noon
NITTANY
• NOW—Doors Open 6 P.M.
WA - TCH OUT! THAT
GENIUS OF LARCENY
IS BACK AGAIN!
ALEC GUINNESS
AND HIS
"LAVENDER -
- HILL MOB"
—COMING SUNDAY—
An Uproarious Romp!
"THE GREEN MAN"
Fulton Lewis. Jr
Gang Busters
==:=t6