FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1958 fZelko Addresses Club IMeteorologi to Discuss lOn Employee Relations , Air Pollution Problems uarter System Would Involve Q pu l l a i r c old spe P a . ki Z n ejko a ,Ar r o m fers d or .h o e f inf T:i rin e a t t i i s n e n o a f . o a r n di a n i a d ry in xt s - e n a ll t , h i : g r Industrial Management Club of• the problems of air pollution is . Coatesville on the subject - Man-• .I ,g o e n rr.r n nt A - c E t ml . o . yee Communica-•being disc -- e3 by Dr. Hans Nett -12-Week Term, hoicsst Retooling ,berger, professor and head of the . 1 Zelko and Dr. Harold J. o'. 'department of meteorology. be- Brien, associate professor of fore a national conference spon . The Gregorian astronomers had a simple problem compared to the one facing the Senate speech, have collaborated on a . sored by the Department of Committee on Calendar in trying to work out plans for putting the University on a lq- book by the same title which was Health. Education, and Welfaie. 'published recently by Howard Al- The conference will end tomor month operating basis. ,len Inc. of Cleveland. Ohio. row, Feb. 8 in Cincinnati, Ohio. The most complicated of the three proposed plans and the one requiring the most schedule "retooling," is the quarter system Calendar Change Men's Team To Debate At Colleges Two squads from the men's de bate team will leave today for tournaments at William and Mary College and Kings College. On the affirmative team for the' William and Mary tournament are Jay Feldstein, junior in arts and letters from Elizabeth, and David R. Scott, senior in agricultural economics-rural sociology fr o m State College. On the negative team are Ger ald Bogus, junior in arts and let ters from Brownsville, and Ro bert W. Adams, senior in business administratiop from Johnstown. Debating the affirmative side in the Kings College tournament will be Marshall Jacobson, junior in - - business administration from Clearfield, and William Dawson, junior in - business administration from Girard. Debating the negative side will be Byron LaVan, senior in busi ness administration from Phila delphia, and Kermit Winkelblech, senior in chemical engineering from Ithaca, N.Y. The debate team placed second in the Bucknell tournament Jan. 11. In that tournament, the affir thative team made up of Jacobson' and Dawson won 3 and lost 1. The negative team of Bogus and Leonard Julius, sophomore in journalism from West Palm Beach, Fla., won four. Bogus placed second and Julius placed third -in the outstanding speaker competition. It was the first intercollegiate tournament for Julius. Interviews Open For Interpreters U.S. Department of State rep resentatives will be at the Penn-fit's Hann less— sylvania State Employment Of-i fine, 918 North Broad St., Phila- ! (Continued from page six) delphia, until Feb. 14 to inter-;t o a greater degree than other' view candidates for positions as'forms of advertising. It did not. escort interpreters. We find it difficult, therefore, to Applicants should have broad understand why anyone should educational backgrounds ( prefer - (become upset over so ridiculous' ably the equivalent of a collegeia matter. education) and aflu e n t know-I Others can say what they' ledge of English and.one or moretplease, but as for ourselves, we foreign languages. An oral apti-(sat through the entire demonstra-, tude test is required, although no,tion and have not observed the previous experience is necessary.lslightest alteration in our accus-, Escort interpreters accompanyitomed mode of life, except for a' foreign leaders and technicians ,trifling matter of a constant and: on their travels within the United!insatiable thirst for (Coca Cola!) : States. .. I —The New Republic THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Under this plan, the calendar year would be divided into four! terms, each between 11 and 12. ! Prof Commended weeks long. Thus, there would be! sufficient time left over in the For Farm Article year so that the Christmas and; spring vacations can be taken, C. Wallace Abel, assistantpro between terms, resulting in prac-' lessor of journalism, has received tically uninterrupted class sched ules during each session, except a personal commendation from for Thanksgiving in the fall term. : Dr. William L. Henning, Pennsyl- Under this system. nll cred- vania Secretary of Agriculture. its, rather than the present 132, for an article he wrote. would be needed for gradu ation, since the credits would The article, "Don't Overlook be valued at only two-thi r ds the Farmer," appeared in the of those in a semester system. !January directory issue of the If the present year were set up "Press Bulletin" published by the on a quarter system, it would look' Pennsylvania Newspaper Publish something like this: ers Association. •First quarter orientation and registration from Sept. 25 to Sept. 30; classes begin Oct. 1; Thanksgiving recess from Nov. 28 to Dec. 1: end of fall quarter Dec. 21. •Second quarter registra tion Jan. 6; classes begin Jan. 7; winter quarter ends Mar. 22. • Third quarter registra tion Mar. 31: classes begin April 1; spring quarter ends June 14. •Fotirth quarter -- orientation and registration from June 18 to June 23; classes begin June 24; summer quarter ends Sept. 10. The major vacations, then, would be as follows: •Thanksgiving. Dec. 1. *Christmas Dec. 21 to Jan. 5. •Spring—Mar. 22 to Mar. 30. • Summer—June 14 to June 22 Enrolled under such a sys tem, a student could earn his degree in three or three and one-half years. If he did not desire to attend all four quar ters, he could attend less and graduate in the regular amount of time. Some of the retooling which would be made necessary by such a change includes an entirely new sequence of courses, a re working of every course to fit the new pattern, conversion of credits from one system to another for all students who started un der the semester system and for transfer students and working of finals into the regular term. Nov. 28 to THE HARMONY SHOP SAVE AT THE HARMONY SHOP DURING STATE COLLEGE'S BIG 1 Group Sampler LP's . . . . Reduced to 98c 1 Group LP Records Reduced to $2.49 1 Group Kiddies Records . Reduced from List PHONOGRAPH SPECIALS ! HI-Fl PHONOS - CONSOLES - PORTABLES TABLE MODELS "The Most Complete Record Selection In The Area" Frazier at Beaver You are invited . .. BROTHERHOOD BANQUET Wednesday, February 12,1958 Hetzel Union Building 6:00 p.m. Speaker... Dr. Ira De A. Reid Chairman, Department of Sociology and Anthropology Haverford College Topic . . . ROADS TO RACIAL PEACE Sponsored by the Committee on Inferreligious Affairs Tickets may be obtained at the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel or at the Hebei Union Building $2.50 (Limited Quantity) Open Evenings Til 9:00 P.M. to the Fifth Annual IT's TIME!! for JAZZ '5B The complete annual jazz review ... includes History of the year, Names, Awards, Record Reviews, Hi-A, and the all new Jazz Humor section. Get JAll 1958 at your local Newsdealer or Record Shop, or send $1.25 to: METRONOME CORP. 114 East 32nd St., New York, N.Y. Plan to attend PAGE SEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers