PAGF EIGHT EIEd Students Practice Teach Under Experimental System Twenty-two students in elementary education are student teaching the second eight weeks of this semester under a new "experimental program?' The "experimental" group will not go to the usual "centers" to do their student teach ing. They have gone to a school of their choice whose administration has agreed to the pro gram. Students have chosen schools so they can be at home or have the opportunity to teach' where they intend to live. The program also gives small-: • i town students a chance to see , LiberalArtsFacultyApproves, life in a city while city students may go to rural schools. Fifty-three others in elemen -3 New Journalism Coursesl tary education are doing their, student teaching in Lewistown! The Liberal Arts faculty has approved the addition of and Coatesville this eight weeks.i . three new courses by the School of Journalism. 1 A staff member serves as a, coordinator for the groups that go I The suggested courses must be approved by the Univer-; to centers. The coordinator live sl'/I- ,r, v Senate. . ; in the community with the stu- , dent teachers from Tuesday until; The new courses mainly will affect graduate students.: Friday of the weeks they are out., ! : He meets with the school fac-! They include: • O r d er ulty and student teachers and oh-, Seniors •Comparative Foreign Journal serves student teachers in class ism, ism, 405, a "-hour seminar empha room situations. 'sizing freedom, government con- Students in the "experimental" Caps , Gowns itrol and ethics of mass communi group are responsible to the sup-i receive a de. tcations in foreign countries. ervisor of the school where they! I Students who will are student teaching just as they: • - 1 •Studiesin the History and! woul d be as a full-time t eac h e r. .gree in January in the Colleges: :Literature of Journalism,soB,: Dr. E. Terry Schwartz, instruc-' of Engineering. Education and: w hich includes readings ad re-' for in education, who is in charge! griculture may sign for. caps!search in history and the study' of the program, will make one! . .., ;o i f collections .. of journalistic writ-I , ana gowns Monday and Tuesday visit to each supervisor to dis- sings and critical works. cuss the students' progress. 'at the Athletic Store. The groups going to centers{ The deposit on the cap ands •C ont e m porary Advertising, l Problems, 540, dealing with ! cur-1 publish a report of what has been !gown for seniors is $5. Graduate done by each student teacher. !students must pay a $lO deposit rent problems and trends in ad -1 Student teachers participate in;on cap, gown and hood. Hat size! vertising with consideration of Parent-Teacher Associations and 'must be given. policies and ethical standards. faculty organizations as well as! Announcements and invitations; Three suggested course changes' assist in sports programs and ex- :may be orderedat the etzel; H in the school were also approved.l tra-curricular activities. Union desk on the same days for!TheV include changing Advertis-' The other eight weeks of the ~_.„ . F. cents each. l . ling Campaigns, 43, to a 443 course ! semester are devoted to self-diag-!``" . e . rsonsp arming to be graduat-ithereby makin g it open to grad nosis and help in areas the stu-i ie in military uniform need not;uate students; changing the pre dent chooses. Students in the ed a sign for cap and gown. sent 3-credit course: The Press,! block meet with staff members; !It's Critics and Ethics, to a 2-1 best equipped to help them and! {credit course entitled, Ethics of, with their coordinator to discuss Tunisia Aid-- !the Mass Media, in order to, these problems. , broaden its scope to include radio, (Continued front page one) itelevision and magazines. Daily Military Inspections British arms here today. Tunisia's) Another change would be in ,top brass, as well as civilian off{- !Advanced Reporting, 424, to Carried Work Penalties 'coals, were on hand to see the{ Pub- At the turn of the century there weapons carted off promtly in ar-!lie Affairs Reporting. This would include writing and interpreting 16 hours later with the American was a daily military inspection.my trucks. A U.S. plane arriv ed inews in specialized fields such as of both dress and rooms. If the room were untidy or the -supplied assistance. !government, labor and business. hoes needed polishing, the of-I For months. Bourguiba has been! The dropping of three other ,l'lers got a notice on the bul-.pressing the West for arms for his c.ourses was approved. They are Ain board, each such report,6ooo-man army. He has claimed!Advanced Copy Reading 416; arrying a penalty to be worked:only 3000 of his men had rifles,; Seminar in Pennsylvania Press ff on the following Saturday. iand that some were down to three'History, 504; and Seminar in cartridges apiece. Legal Problems in Freedom of the He has threatened to turn to Press, 568. The courses would be other sources—presumably Com-'dropped because of - "lack Of a munist Russia—for his needs. 'demand for them." YEA , %;UTS 7 D ,D yal p,ANF, A' l B,AN<ET aIEN •:00 teEZE A UTTLE Aka I *TER ZEA...L.N . FELT Tr::: NEED FX ONE...i [V46 ktil, B t6 P2ETTY ILIELL-ADJLIGTED.. c - r • r4 D z L Th - ) ' 6 I WAS . A VEZY SCR '',At.. CA l',.D, ViTE tai`- GaNt3, i4E..41.7?i1 ,ti MIND AO T`, AND. 1 --- 1 . ---, `"\ 11 , 5 „ 1 / 4. ) 0 l ..., i haii666: 01 I'- . - - .!! !L.-4 _.4:2-..-1 WHOP!! -'•-•;-7--":7.i ' (. S' - _4 - • ' .. \ ...‘ C ., ...... i . . , ..... 1 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA c ac c-D tip A" Refreshing antiseptic action heals AFTER SHAVE LOTION 'Club TIM' WILL Await Do town independent men want a clubhouse of their own? This question—which has been discussed since a form of government for town independents was evolved—may be answered in the next two weeks after the Town Independent Men Council completes a telephone survey to ,determine how much interest exists for a "Club TIM". The club, as the idea has been ,evolved, would consist of a con verted private home with facili ties for TlM's to study, have meet ings, hold parties and would serve as a place to which alumni could return. Charles Bartholemew, chairman of the Club TIM committee, said the survey will be of the "spot" variety, with names to be taken 'at random from the student di rectory. Each student will be asked whether he favors such an idea and also if he would serve on a committee or contribute finan cially if such support is needed. According to Bartholemew, the biggest stumbling blocks to the idea are an apparent lack of in 'terest and a means of obtaining the funds. necessary for such a project. Since no definite ideas have been formulated, the financial situation has not been considered fully. Bartholemew said this will be looked into when the council has begun to initiate the plan. If enough interest is indicated, the committee, with the approval of TIM Council, plans to begin to search for a house which it can 'buy, providing it has obtained a way of financing it. Bartholemew said as a last re sort, the council will rent a house. But a rented house would mean a yearly financial drain and the possibility of a fall-off in interest in any one year. This could result in the loss of the house after extensive labor and money had been invested, he said. According to present indefinite plans, the upstairs of the club would be rented to town indepen dents on a first-come basis which would help support the project. The first floor would be re modeled into a study and a tele 'vision room. The basement would ibe made into a large meeting room which could also be used for par ties on weekends. The club also would provide a place to keep trophies won by TIM groups in University compe- E R razor nicks, helps keep your skin in top condition. SHULTON Now York • Toronto By DICK FISHER 1.00 clan ran SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1957 Project Survey tition or in competition among themselves. Bartholemew said the dean of men has approved the idea as such, but final approval will not be forthcoming until he receives a concrete plan. Bartholemew has asked students not included in the survey who would be interested in working on 'the project to contact him at AD 7-3240 or at a TIM Council meet ; ing. Observatory Head To Give Lecture John W. Findlay, who is in charge of the National Radio As tronomy Observatory at Green !Bank, W. Va., will speak on "Ra dio Astronomy" at 7:15 p.m. Tues day in the Hetzel Union auditor ium. Findlay, a member of Asso ciated Universities, Inc., will ad dress a joint meeting of the In stitute of Radio Engineers, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Electrical En gineering Society. CLASSIFIEDS ADS MUST BE IN 1341 LINO am. THE PRECEDING DAT BATES-17 words or tessl $0.50 One Insertion 10.75 Two Insertions 11.00 Three insertions Additional words 3 for .15 for *l6 day of Insertion. FOR SALE LADIES' RACOON Coat, good conditio n. Write care of Miss Mary Apollo, RD 1, Paxinas, Pa. 1954 MERCURY convertible. Must tell. Goo] condition. Phone AD 94795 &Pk for Dick Geese)._ FRESH PRESSED CIDER_ Truck will ba at Werner' Freezir Fresh Saturday eve. ning, Sunday afternoon. Sunday evening. Please bring Jugs. WANTED WAITER—Pi Kappa PIA noon meals and weekends. Call AD 7-4937 ask for Bert Heffner. MALE CHEM Grad student desires room. mate. Double room, twin beds, hot and cold running water. Central location. Quiet for study. Call AD 7-4850 or AD 7-7792. .Ask for C.R. RIDERS WANTED Christmas vacation to Indianapolis. Ind. via Route 40 and re . :urn. Call AD 8-80S8 after 5:15 p.m. TYPING—ALL KIND. Experienced, 20e a page. AD 8-6230, 204 E. Hamilton Ave. tiOY TO share very nice apartment: cook. ing, private phone, very reasonable rent. 2.:".0 South Frazier Street, AD 7-2965. RIDE TO Clearwater or Tampa. Florida for Christmas vacation. Call Jack Spang ler AD 7-4989 USED ROTC Good Behavior medal for Gung-Ho Hank. To contact Hank call ext. 3479. FOR RENT HALF" OF double room at 413 Rest Col. lege Ave. Call Tom AD 8-0473. HALF A double room for man. •Separate student entrance and bath. Free parking. Call AD 8-5404. HALF OF double room for rent at 420 South Ptmh Street. Call AD E-6013. -Ask for Mrs. Patner. ADVANCED AIR Force overcoat in Boucke Building Tuesday afternoon. Nov. 12. Call Zane AD 74129. WILL PERSON who miatakenly took Plymouth raincoat at Delta Tau Delta Saturday night - call AD 7-3179. Ark for LAST SATURDAY or Sunday pair of girl's glasses. navy blue slanted rims. Call Mary Alice 31yers est. 895. GRAY-WHITE men's topcoat mistakenly taken from Phi Kappa Tau Saturday evening. Inexpensive, yet invaluable 10 owner. Call Bill AD 7-4404. WILL PERSON who found 11+57 Tunkhan. nock H.S. Class Ring in Armors run cleaning room please take it to HUH dealt. MISCELLANEOUS LOCAL REPA ilt Service on all makes of typewriters. We Fill call for and deliver your typewriter• Nittany Office Eauloment. AD R 4125 A MATURE graduate student in engineer.. ing or agriculture to manage co-operative house in exchange for room and hoard. Can accommodate couple without children. For complete information write James Beamer, 712 Jackson Street. State College. FORMAL MEETING of Kappa Beta PM. Contact Pathfinder. RANDY WILSON QUINTET IS once agai■ accepting bookings for Jam Session; Yartier and like that. Call Alj £.-004L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers