PAGE TWO Pitt Dean Says Industry Should Aid Education Dr. Putman F. Jones, dean of the L,..raclua!e faculty of the Un: yen:: ty of Pittsburgh, said laat night that industries and profes:-.,10ns should do their share in meeting the increas:ng financial demands of graduate education. Dr. Jones spoke at the annual convocation of the Graduate, 118 in LA Named To Dean's List One hundred eighti - qm students; in the College of the Liberal Arts have been named to the dean's' list for the spring semester. Sixteen of the students COlll - the. semester with perfect 4.0 All-University averages. They are: Patricia Milner, Dorothy Thomp son, Janet Bressler, John Stroud, Gemma Ninchak, Lavona Trent, Roberta Welch, James Leitzel, Linda Gerber. Rose Marie Armon, John Rapchak, Sidney Brindles.. John Kral), Rose Schilling, Sally Jo Barnes and Elizabeth Trend. Other students on the dean's list are: MaryarM Praree. 3.60 ; Joanrtt. Melo i•ovieb. 2.50: Jane Clod. 314; ; John Clif ford. II 75; Arlene D'Onorrio, 5.77; Martha Bertzberg, .1.60: Nola Snyder, 318; Hedy GrOarnAn. 21.6 t); Stewart White, 3.75; James Bucher. 1.0. Juel Arndt, 3.50; Jeanette Sala. 3.64: Robert NurnelLe-3,h0 : James Hopkins. 3.20: Elisabeth Flour!, 3.62 Frank Jacheirner, 3.6 U; Mary Helms. 3.76: Bernard Apple. br.orn, 3 66 ; Sandra Rodney, 3.75; Lenora Mann, 3.66. . Joseph Stempel. 3.81: Il uan Walker, It 80: Robert Weir. 3.82; p. / .0.011, 3.60: Rudolph Sulk. 11.22 Marilyn Muir head. 3.63 Glenn 'Hesse. 3.50; bee Olivier. 3.26; Bruce Taylor. 3.6 G; Thomas Dead -310. Thomas 'Dye, 3,80; Joan Freeman, 2.16; Jean Hartley. 2.8 0 : Judith Levine. 3.66: Sandra Shoitren. 3.62; Susan Sunderland. 5- 66 !slant,. Jorely. John MOIL 3.83 Charles Reiser. 3.64. Joseph Slater. 3.71: Le. Valußrern.n. 8.64; Nl!molts Ramses. 3.88; James Ben nett, 3.6 G: Samuel Ross. 2.60; Lorre 'tot , . Z.. 51 1; Patricia Hunter. SOS; Sonia Ortrarh. 3- 70 ; Lee Rand., 11.66; Denny; Gastrin. 3.6 a. Roberta Swarr. 3.CL : Paul Stevenann, 3.61: John Kim.. 3.60; Jean Pees. 3.60: Ronald Itaught, 3.60; flatbara Altman. 3 CO: Mary Schaeffer. 3.50: Beverly Strick ler. 3.66; Paul Nelson. 3.66; Robert Bell. 3.70. Webster Hood. 3.69; Susan Borchers, 3.56; Marian Camino. 3.77; Casimir Cron, giltki. 3:71: Lillian Junks, 11.544; Lawrence Kowalski, 3.h3: John PoWeir+, 3.33; Nancy Smith. 3.94; Beth Casey. 3.54; Paula Trunk. 3.55. John Archer; 3.61: Bernier Bongiorrio.' 3.75: itolwrt Detisch, 3.53; Ronald Thoma L• Grant Established 3,50; CT roi Hutchinson, 3.C3; Marian! Beatty, 3.1;4: Ann Hadesty, 3.5 G; Itsilph' Manna, 3.56; William linler. 3'66: Mary~F or Upperclassmen Kelly, 3,56. Ellen Donoesn. 394; Waller Mannino.! A scholarship aid fund has 3.44; Jane Cutternn, 3.86; Alien Krall,i 3.83: Margaret Leuschner. 3.55; Erika:been established by the Link-Belt Mares. 3.77: Maria McLaughlin. 3.5 G: Pat-'Co. to provide amounts of up to Tick Pannier, 3 " ; Jo). " * St ""' 3.": i5350 a year to juniors and seniors saAar Emelt. 3.60 Cath , qine Vandenhum. 3.50; Itichsrd!Per year to juniors and seniors Loss. 3.65; Janet ilsrtow. 3.75; Jo+enh enrolled in curriculums of inter-' Da an. ;1.5o; Pm Moo l's4tow. 5,57; Sallylect to the company. Thomas. 3.64: Karin Miller. 3 6i; lancti Slovt.a. 5.: Kay Bayless. 3.81; Eserettt An initial grant of $lOOO has, Van Itorn. co • Barbara Reamer, 3.55; been received for the first year.' Diary Pendleton. 3.55. iThe scholarships may not be awarded to students who have received other scholarship aid The student selected must have demonstrated good scholarship and must be a citizen of this 'coun try. Players Crew to Meet Persons interested in working. on the construction crew of the! set for the first Players' produc-t tion, "Thieves' Carnival," should; report at 7 p.m. Monday in the' If the student continues to meet scene shop on the third floor of,qualifications. he will be eligible Schwab Auditorium. for renewal of the scholarship. *STARLITE DRIVE-IN *• Midway between Bellefonte and State College First Feature ; - 45p.:n. D.S.T. • TONIGHT ONLY "The Beast of Hollow Mountain" Cinema Scope - Deluxe Color Starring Guy Madison and Patricia Medina also "Fighting Trouble " HUNTZ HALL and The Bowery Boys THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA School, held last night in Schwab Auditorium. 1!e said that the problem of handling graduate students in the immediate future is even more; acute than the undergraduatei problem. The number of graduate Indents is increasing at a high, rate, he explained, and their edu-' cation is normally more expen-,; sivp than that of undergraduate) work. Jones said that industries and; professions should take some re-1 - :nonsibility for graduate educa- i tion because they need graduate students in their fields. The emphasis in graduate work is shifting from arts and letters to industrial and profes sional work. Jones added. He said the type of graduate study is changing from the "creative" style of the arts and letters stu dent to the "pyramid" style of the professional student. Jones explained that schools are now emphasizing the "pyra mid" idea of keeping the student well-informed about current ma-' terial. rather than emphasizing; research as in the field of arts and letters. He emphasized that the' educators must not overlook the, importance of creative education. But, he cautioned, to really ed ucate the student, the educator must teach him to be well-in formed. "If we're to give the best education we can, we must push students beyond their own rate of knowledge and teach them to keen up." he said. Jones emphasized the in creased importance of the grad uate student in today's complex world. "Advanced knowledge." he said. "is more and more in demand in every field, and peo ple with advanced knowledge are more and more needed in . our society." , But the opportunity to "master field" is no longer a reality. he said: The world is so complex that no field can be completely :mastered, he explained, and a stu dent can hone to learn about only !a portion of any field, ~....,, w...zy w , r _2.4...",?..,,,,..„.0„.....i.,,,...,4, , ~__.:.::.:p4„,......7._.,:e...;.....,: 4 1 ti4--i-f;;I - P - fi • ,1 - .1-t.. - :-Vt -- tj• - .X.i•- . 47.4i -.l;:Vz- 4:.- ,- -;----,-;,,;,-...6*...-40. - 44 AFAI .. , -- 6 , - -,.4.2. 0 .-, ~..,,, ..., i 4.:... , t ---,-;.» :,,,,..4 - 4.-44....,..---.. _, ~ - - -.-,---- :- L.,, , - ! -_..,*.-1; ,-.5.,.....1, ~,r.., ~....,.., . .:.:sznz . ....:ii E ... ~,-..- , -at...,..74 .4'...,.... , ,,,,zzg1iy z • rti0 , , ,- • t:*•., it•l rs:,i'-:`-t,'N . ,... 4 .1:21. - 4,..A4 - I: -.•• 4,: - .;>1.. ,, ,,r", • ..,..„,*•,, ,:• ••• , 7;; - '1'",,, t-••••••• ••- •-....i • • .'- 14,f... t - —Daily Collegian Photo by Joe Patton DID IT COME IN THE CRATE? might be a legitimate question fi,r this pint-sized Isetta parked outside Engineering E yesterday. Perhaps the "Reusable—Do Not Destroy" markings on the crates suggest a garage. Anyway, they might conveniently serve to block the view of campus patrolmen seeking illegal parkers. Leonides Plans Nominations For Dorm Represenatives Nominations for Lec;nides residence hall unit representa tives and alternates will be held Monday in all women's residence halls. Elections will be held the following Monday in conjunc tion with the Women's Student. Government Association and the; g .. % t `Women's Recreation Association uskporne Granted elections. The nominations will be con- ` ,Leave for Study ducted by present Leonides Coml.! 1 Milton S. Osborne, head of the • ti cil representatives. I !Department of Architecture, has I All independent unaffiliated wo-,been granted a leave of. absence men are members of Leonides. All ' for the 1957-58 academicyear by 'freshman women are automatical-;the Board of Trustees. ly members. I He will spend the year at the A representative and alternatelUniversity of Toronto to study are elected by the majority vote:the curriculum offered by the of their unit each fall. !school of architecture there. He Duties of the elected represen-;will also make recommendations tatives are to a t t end Leonides; for plans for a new building to ,Council meetings every Monday,;house the Toronto architectural :and to hold dormitory unit meet-Ischool. ings every two weeks. Lake Titacaca on the Peru-Boli-; via border at 12,500 feet is the: highest lake on which steamboats: 4 run regularly_ WMAJ PROGRAMS Saturday 6:30 Sign On 6;32 _ News and Weather 6:33 7:00 ____ World News 7:05 ________ _ World News Morning Show News 'Headlines Morning Show 8:00 6:07; Morning Show World News ._ Morning Show S :20 - _ .. Morning Derotigns Morning Show _ News Morning Show Overnight Round-up U.N. Radio Report Chamber of Commerce 11:00 _ Farm Home Forum 11:30 _ World News Music for Listening Manhattan Melodies Centre County News —_—_____ What's Going On for Listening Centre Co. Ag Est. 1:00 _ Football Warm-up 1:25 Penn-Penn State football : 0 Saturday on WMAJ News 5:35 Saturday on WMAJ 6:00 News 6.1:. ~ Music for Listening ---- Sports Special Music for Listening —_--_-_--__ News Wheel of Chance Music for Listening -- ----- News Dancing Party. Sports. Flashes _____ Dancing Party 10:30 ----------__--___„ ___"News 10 :5i ------- Dancing Party n V Osborne joined the University faculty in 1946 after serving as director of the Department of Architecture and Fine Arts at the University of 'Manitoba, Canada, for 17 years. 11:35 , 11:35 1:00 7:23 _ --- Sign On 7:34 ________ News 7:35 --- Music for Sunday 8:00 Organ Interlude _—_ S. S. Lesson 8:25 _ Organ Interlude 1:10 - Reformation Hour Herald of Truth 10 _ _ Mormon Choir 9:45 ____ Music for Sunday 10:00 _ Ave Maria Hour 10:10 News and Sports 12:00 ___ News 12:05 _ 12 Chdrch World News 12:45 Music for Sunday 1:00 -Nhws 1:05 Music for Sunday 1:55 _ Pittsburgh at New York News Music for Sunday News Music for Sunday _________ Sports, Flashes 6:10 ----:_ News 6:45 6:55 _____ Music for Sunday : 3 0 ----- Protestant Hour 8:00 _ News 8 : 05 - ----- By the People 8:10 __—_ Christian Science :45 9:00 9:05 10:00 News 10:05 _ Music Tonight News A Look at Sports Music Tonight News and Sports _ Music Tonight 12 f 5.5 —_-___ News and Sports 1:00 Sir*. "'" 5:00 Dancing Party _________ News and Sports Sign Off atm Off SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 19 Blue Band To Depict Instruments The Blue Band will march through a new routine depicting musical instruments this after. noon at Franklin Field in Phila aelphia for the annual Penn State-Penn #ootball game. During halftime the band will form five musical instruments to the accompaniment of a medley of songs; saxophone. "September Song"; violin, "Play, Fiddle, 'Play": piano,. Prelude in C Sharp Minor": trumpet, "Sugar Blues": and trombone, f`Sally Trombone." The Blue Band first will appear on the field just before the kick ' off fo spell out "PENN," The band then will move down the field to the "Victory" march and spell out "STATE." The half-tiine show will begin with .the "Nittany Lion" as the band spells out "LIONS." Just be fore the band swings into the musical instrument routine, the Alma • Mater will be played. It will leave the field to the trine of "Victory." The band left State College yesterday afternoon to attend an alumni smoker at 8:45 p.m. in the Hotel Warwick. This is the first of two off-campus appearances which the band will make this year. The band will also play at the Pitt game Nov. 23. Oldsey to Address Belles Lettres Club Dr. Bernard S. Oldsey, assis• taut professor of English comp sion, will speak on "War and the Novel" at a meeting of the Belles Lettres Club at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Simmons Lounge. Oldsey has made an exhaustive study of the impact of war on fiction themes and techniques. The Belles Lettres Club is sponsored by the Department of English and by Sigma Tau Delta, English honorary society. The meeting is open to the pub. lic. Refreshments will be served. TATE NOW Feat 1:00, 3:08, 5:16, 7:24, 9:32 "JET PILOT" .• STARTS SUNDAY s "VALERIE" STARRING STERLING HAYDEN ANITA EKBERG - CATHAUM Now - 1:37 - 4:15 .6:58 - 9:34 •‘7, SIN Rita CiNieroloScOPE C OMIE I Am...3111CW CC EXTR A I SEE IT NOW ON FILM --L NITTANY Today_- Continuous from 1:30 IRrooN kee IT COMIC CHARACTERS BEGINS 2 P.M. SUNDAY 1 - "A MASTERPIECE ' I OF COMEDY!" 01 A, —Wm. K. /luster, Herold Tribune ALASTAIR ...SIM 1 ' 'GREEN I ; t r i MA Pa .1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers