PAGE FOUR Hays Says Gets Only By LYNN WARD Sen. Jo Hays (D -Centre, Clearfied) has summed up the plight of state aid to education in Pennsylvania by saying. "If the legislators have a little money left over after everything else has been taken care of. they give it to education." He said that In Harrisburg not enough people are even concerned about education. If one t the University plans to expand its program in this field, which party is in power in a state for a long time, it is not sensitive to the needs of the people,lis now primarily vocational and he said, and this is the situation+ professional in nature. 'Bramble Appointed in Pennsylvania. • The plan calls for development' • Lon m g Naed of Hsapyust.nsa,kid he t th w i i n i tkhs the e a d i e v g e i n s t_ spaturian of formal and informal programs partially supported by fees re i _ To State Committee • lature will be more willing to ceived from participants. Dr. William C. Bramble, head of President consider gteater sums of money TO Trave the Department of Forest Mans l The University plans to work , agement and director of the in support of all education, brit through voluntary organizations School of Forestry, has been ap ,pal ticularly for science and re- • such as rural groups, labor , !pointed to the State Forest Indus- Of Trustees „earth. But he warned, - We can't build' n Russia unions, professional, industrial, 1 • civic and local adult education Farm Committee ' tries Tree of the i American Forest Products Indus sslss. p, 1, o; i . ~ , ~. j i l ing , n _ a lopsided society—the humani; gln ,. f . r o f ili, i ,. p,,,;i . !vim Igo „ ler , ties must move right along Dr. Vernon V. Aspaturian, as- groups and service clubs. tries Inc. with professor of political sci- The new program will , be' The committee supports th a the advances in science." county. h;,, been elected p: e:. rdent ence, will make a 6-weeks tour staffed by members of the Uni- Pen nsylvania tree farm program o f t h e u n , v ,. l , l w z , pal rd of Trus. Some legislators , he said, of Soviet Russia and two of its , . . tee•. have worked for greater state satellites—both earth-bound—thisiversity faculty together with local which includes 241,419 acres of He succeeds George II Deike, aid to education for some time, summer. ,lay leaders. It will be conducted land in the state. The national of Pittsburgh. who is an ill health. including an increase in the Aspaturian will travel under, through General Extension facili- / a_c , reage for all tree farms is 44,- Deikel3 18.-,880, of which the bulk is in number and amount of state Inter-;ties of the University and the was named president emer- a 52200 grant from the Inter- itus of the Board, scholarships g i ven t o students. university Committee on travel, extension centers. In each area, southern and western states. He said, - Some of us have grants.'local committees will work with' Deike. who has served on the been preaching this right along. University personnel in planning r''' ......-... '''''' ---- Board since 1925 and as a morn- Too bad it takes a m an-made During a 30-day stay in the ~e particular program. i ber of the executive committee . i n - Soling Union he will visit Lenin- ' moon to move t, estimat- The adult programs will of &lnce 1943. was named president grad and Moscow, and has re-I ingthat the General Assem bly fer courses in four major fields: . ceived special permission to spend, of the Board in 1956. following would soon see education m a the death of Judge James Md- 10 days in the Caucasus. seven the social sciences, including new light. economics, political science, holland, of Pittsburgh 'days in the Armenian Republic' Hays said Pennsylvania defi- and three days in the Georgian, Psychology, history, anthropol- Officers re-elected at the an- nitcly lags in its support of pub-Republic. : ogy and sociology; the hiimani• nual meeting were Roger W . lie education as compared to ties, including literature, phil- Rowland, New Ca,tle vice presr- several other states. He citecithe From Russia he will go to Pol-: oso h languages,religion , and dent: Dr. Eric A. Walker,' who as ' and where he wall visit Warsaw! example that in Pennsylvania' i i history; PY. the arts, including president of the University serves only 9 3 per cent of the people of,and some of the territory music,an art, architecture, sculp as secretary: C. S. Wyand, vice university age are in colleges or nexed from Germany after World ture and theatre art s; ' and pre . sident for development at the universities, while Utah's percent-ls_ 11. His trip . will end with . a l group discussion leadership. University, assistant secretary; 5- to 10-day visit in 1 ugoslavia. age is 47 and the national average'. A specialist in each of these and McKay Donkin, vice presi - Aspaturian will have consider-I is 33."1f the state doesn't soonj fields will be assigned from the dent for finance, treasurer,abl e freedom within the contours' do something," he said. "we are Trustees re-elected to the ex- faculty and a full-time director going to get even further be- of his itinerary, which is fixed ! ' ecutive committee are: Kenzie hind." •in advance by Intourist, Soviet will be named. S. Bagshaw, Hollidaysburg; Mayor Hays p redicted that the stu- travel agency. There will be no: The director will work under Richardson DilwOrth. Philadel- dents' oun er broth ers. an d deviations permitted from theta policy committee composed of phia; William D. Harkins, Phila-itinerary. He will have the use Lawrence E. Dennis, vice presi sisters are y ao g inci to besung to delphia; J. L. Mauthe. Youngs- two years of college at l i l t ho me ethor of a private chauffered automobile dent for academic affairs, the town, Ohio; Walter W. Patchell, junior colleges in li g ht ,for about three hours a day andicommittee chairman; Edward L. Philadelphia; and George W. Slo-will have the services of a per -' Keller, director of General Exten • - tremendous increase in the e cum, Milton. Long and Walker colleges . i sonal interpreter. Ision, and Dr. Ben Euwema, dean number of a pp li ca ti ons of the College of the Liberal Arts. serve as ex-officio members of and universities are receiving The main aim of the trip is to l the committee. gain a personal impression of the ) l now. Long. who has served on the He said the money just is not Soviet Union and the other two Chem-Phys Council Board since 1943 as a represents-Slavic states under Communist: available to provide - the - dor ' live of alumni, is an expert on tortes and facilities at a univeri:lrule. Since he speaks both Rus ' - Plans Open House highway bridges. For nearly 40 city such as this one to accom- sign and Armenian, he hopes to i acquaint himself as much as pos- The Chemistry-Physics Student years he has conducted his own modate all the persons who want sible with the attitudes of the Council will plan the college's business as a consulting engineer , to come. He advanced a theory specializing in the design end that in a number of years Penn people. 'Open House program to be held in April at its meeting at 7 p.m. construction supervision of these State's main campus will - become Aspaturian plans to visit the bridges. exclusively a junior and senior-t main centers of Soviet higher:tomorrow in 209 Hetzel Union. lie received his bachelor of year university. I education, including the Univer- President Carroll McDonnell science decree in civil engineer- !sit!, of Moscow, and to talk with:said the council will hear reports ing from the University in 1907. 'leading educators in the fields of:from committees appointed last and within six Years was chief Tutors to SiAmit ,history, politics, international law 'semester. Marilyn King, Open engineer of Whittaker Ss Diehl. a: !and ideology. He also hopes to House chairman, will present fur- Harrisburg firm. During those ,IlVaMeS to DOC ' visit important libraries and re-' ther plans for the program. years, he also served as contract- search centers. I mg engineer for the Nelson- Merychth Company of Chambers burg. He opened his own office as consulting engineer an 1919. Long is a member of the Amer- i Scan Society of Civil Engineers. and president of the 3 C. Budding Company of Lancaster and Harris burg. He is a charter life mem ber of the Penn State Club of, Philadelphia, and one of the' • founders and past president of: the Penn State Club of Mont gomery County. He is a member' of Phi Kapna Psi social fraternity. During his undergraduate years, Long was vice president of the Junior Clacs. a Junior Orator,' and a member of the La Vie edi tonal board. the track team, and Theta Psi, a locz.l fraternity, He served on the Alumni Council from 1945 to 1949. Fuel Prof Appointed Dr. Phillip L. Walker, Jr., pro fessor and head of the Depart ment of Fuel Technology, has been appointed to the newly re activated Committee on Chemical Utilization of Coal in the Division of Chemistry and Chemical Tech nology of the National Research Council. WANTED: Student Agent for Greeting Cards —6ell to :tore— Commission WRITE: HAND PRINT CARDS 133 W. 19th St. New York 11, N.Y. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA State Education Left-Over Funds Faculty members and graduate and undergraduate students in terested in tutoring may contact Mrs. M. Jane Stillman of the Di vision of Counseling. 120 Old Main. Undergraduates should have a grade of "B" or higher in the übject:e. in which they wish to tutor. Fees will be determined by ,the tutor and the student. First of Four Lectures On Europe to Be Given Wayne Lippman, senior in arts and letters from Quakertown, will give the first in a series of four lectures on a "Penn State Tour of Europe" at 7 n.m. Thurs day in 215, 216 Hetzel Union. In this lecture Lippman will use slides and maps to illustrate some of his own impressions, par ticularly of Italy. For All Your Back-to-Class Supplies Shop Murphy's Eye-Ese Notesbooks 29c Slide Ruse •• .. 79c 10" long—with instructions Slop In and Shop Murphy's Stationery Department at prices to meet the student budget • Flections Grou Tn Meet Tonight The All - University Elections Committee will meet at 7 tonight in 217 Hetzel Union to discuss the fraternity-independent rota tion system. The subcommittee which stu died the system will present a preliminary report. The elections committee also will discuss the financial systems of the political parties. Prof Appointed to NEC Dr. Robert Pashek, associate professor of transportation, has been appointed for a 3-year term to the National Educational Com mittee of the Delta Nu Alpha Transportation Fraternity. Adult Liberal Ed Receives $289,000 A grant of 5289,000 has been approved to help the Uni versity develop an extensive program of liberal education for adults throughout the state in the next five years. - With financial aid from the Fund for Adult Education, Looking for a Place to Relax! How about the Music Room. New students and old students alike can really relax in the pleasant atmosphere of the Music Room. Whether you're looking for a particular record, or whether you're just browsing around, the Music Room is sure to be one of your favorite places. At the Music Room you'll find all your favorite albums (plus private listening booths to hear your records). The Music Room also specializes in record and phonograph supplies and repairs. Stop in the Music Room any time you're in the mood to relax. This is the place where Beaver crosses Pugh .. . TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1958 . . .... ...:-.. ; :•:-,''',;;;t - c..'....1 .:.,:":: rc,;,',. - .: - ..-. --- '; ~,„.d.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers