PAGE FOUR New Curriculum Planned For Freshman Engineers The College of Engineering will institute a new curricu lum program next fall designating all incoming freshmen as students in "engineering" without any departmental ma- The new system has been caster, George Westinghouse Baker Wins Architectural Design Contest Mark Baker, senior in horticul ture fi orn Lima, won first prize in an architectural design com petition which was presented as a live site planning problem to Landscape Achitectural Site Planning 462. Baker received a first place cash award of $25. The second prize winner, Daniel Pasquarelli, senior in horticulture from Pitts burgh, .received $l5 and Larry Ridenour, senior in horticulture from Chambersburg, received a $lO third-prize award. The three $5 honorable mentions were awarded to Larry Reader, Delbert Ellis and Richard Wilkinson. The site planning problem, was suggested by the Clifton E. Rod gers Assn., a city planning firm in Harrisburg. Rodgers, as plan ning consultant to Sprmgettsbury Township:near York, was consid cribg the problem of laying out a civic center. The site planning class surveyed the 44 acres of land and each prepared a plan locating civic buildings such as a library, art center, parking lot, and recreation center. The township will start build ing on the planned sites this year. AROTC Sees Air Exhibition Army ROTC cadets yesterday Witnessed a- demonstration of Army Aviation at the University air strip given by Second Army Aviation Personnel from Ft. George G. Meade, Md. , The team demonstrated the use of helicopter in medical evacua tion and wire laying jobs and the use of small fixed-wing planes in resupply, using both paradrop and free drop: in message drop and nick-up; and in laying smoke. The demonstration was con cluded with familiarization rides for 40 cadets A program of flight training for Army and Air Force ROTC cadets was instituted in February and currently three Army cadets and 16 Air Force cadets are partici pating. Frosh Customs Board Forms Due Saturday Applications for the Freshman Customs Board must be filed by Saturday at the Hetzel Union desk. Second semester students with a minimum 2.0 All-University av erage may apply. Students will be notified of appointments for interviews for the board. 11191001Pfi? "or ir 8111 , NM Check Collegian Advertising Every Day for Values worked out by Dr. 0. E. Lan professor, as part of his re search in better methods of en gineering education, Freshmen must take a 2-hour orientation course to acquaint them with every aspect of the engineering field. Under the pres ent system, orientation is centered around the functions of the stu dent's major department. Many times, said Dr. Lan canster, freshman apply for a certain curriculum without really knowing about oppor tunities in other fields. Since basic courses such as mathematics and physics are the same for all first year students, they now receive the same in struction they are to get under the new plan. The basic differ ence will be more emphasis on engineering as a whole and the relations between its various fields Another phase of the new pro gram has been in effect this year. Groups of students were given similar schedules so that they re mained together. .throughout the day. According to Dr. Lancaster, this offers a remedy for one of the disadvantages of a large university the difficulty freshmen have in getting to know each other and their in structors. A new quota system in the en gineering college will also go into effect in September. After the freshman year of orientation, students will indicate three pre ferences for a major field. Each of the six departments will have a quota based on how many students their facilities can accommodate. If too many stu dents apply, those with the high est averages will be accepted, and the others given their second or third choice. Formerly, students were elimin ated by an initial admittance quota instead of by their record here. BusAd to Seek Fail Function The Business Administration Student Council voted Thursday to make every effort to hold next year's Career Day during the fall semester. The motion was made by Theo dore Wexler, senior representa tive, at the council meeting Wed nesday. The first part of the mo tion was that the council again sponsor the annual career day program. Wexler said the council would be able to obtain better speakers if the program is held in the fall. The tie for the last junior seat on the council between Wayne Mason and William O'Neill will not be broken until the next council meeting. The council also voted to ex tend the annual challenge to the business faculty for a softball game. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA AIM Board OK's Indie Encampment The Association of Independ ent Men Board of Governors vot ed unanimously Wednesday night to hold a 1-day Indie Encamp- ment Sept. 13. The board also approved four amendments to the AIM con stitution and by-laws in the sec ond of two required votes. The amendments make it possible for fraternity pledges living in resi dence halls to vote in their hall elections, hold offices in their hall units and sit on residence hall councils. However, they may not hold offices in the residence councils nor be representatives to the AIM bard. The Indie Encampment, which will lnclude members of Leonides and guests, will be patterned after the annual Stu dent Encampment held each fall at Mont Alto by the Stu dent Government Association. The board voted to appropriate $2OO in next year's budget to cover the expenses of the en campment. A final vote at the next meeting will be necessary to approve the appropriation. No definite decision has been made as to location of the encampment. A motion to donate $5O from the AIM budget to the World University Service drive was defeated when the board voted to postpone consideration of the motion until the budget could be 'studied to see if it could af ford the donation. However, the board went on record as sup porting WUS. Louis Wonderly, past secretary of the AIM Board of Governors, Carl Smith, AIM vice president, and past president of the West Halls Council, and Alexander Kraner, president of the West Halls Council and past council vice president, were nominated ' for the AIM Outstanding Inde pendent Award to be presented at the annual AIM-Leonides ban quet at 6:30 p.m. Sunday in the State College Hotel. 25 Frosh Women Tapped for . Owens Twenty-five freshman women have been tapped for membership in Cwens, sophomore women's hat society. They are: Elizabeth Barlow, Louise Bederka, Joyce Carson, Linda Harmon, Henrietta Harris, Elizabeth Ingley, Jane Ingley, Joan Kemp, Jacqueline Leavitt, Margaret McPherson, Linda Mil ler, Barbara Moore, Nancy Nav ikas, Nancy Nicholson, Barbara Polansky, Roberta Engelbrink. Su san First, Sheila Gallagher, Nan cy Gilliland, Jane Lambert, Bon nie Mac Lean, Kathryn Moyer, Sue Smithson, Jane Taylor and Lu cille Thiessen. evergreen originals Play $1.25 America's liveliest Novel 51 .43 literary review $l.OO Now at bookstores everywhere! The sensational paperback series that introduces important new works— never before published—at only $1 and up University Releases Conflict Schedule The conflict final examination schedule has been released by the University. Students taking conflict examinations will be notified by their instructors. Only students who e names ap pear on the instructors list will be permitted to take these ex aminations. ACCTG 1 May, 29 3.30 103 Douche ACCTG 2 June 2 1.10 103 Douche ACCTG 3 May 29 1:10 103 Douche ACCTG 7 May 26 10 20 109 Osmond ACCTG 404 May 27 8.00 104 Douche ANTHY 1 June 2 1:10 202 Willard A A II 1 May 27 10:20 107 Sackett ASTRO 90 May 31 8:00 106 Osmond DOT 2 May 26 8 00 308 B L DOT 3 May261:10218II L DOT 27 May 26 10:20 213 D L E S 1 June 9 10:20 101 Douche • S 2 May 27 1:10 111 Douche CHEM 536 May 29 10.20 113 Osmond CD FR 18 May 24 3:30 202 Willard CD FR 329. May 24 1:10 219 Willard CD FR 405 May 29 10 20 201 Willard C E 61 May 27 3.30 105 Sackett C E 71 June 2 8:00 105 Sackett CL TX 301 May 27 1:10 204 Willard COM 7 May 26 1:10 111 Douche COM 15 May 29 8 :00 205 Douche COM 20 May 24 110 205 Boucke COM 24 May 29 8 00 106 Boucle COM 30 Mar 27 8:00 109 Douche CUM 11 May 23 8 00 107 Douche COM 54 May 29 8:00 107 Douche COM 56 May 21 1.30 107 Bourke COM G 5 May 24 1.10 107 Douche COM 430 May 28 10:20 107 Houck' COM 434 June 2 8:00 114 Douche COM 477 June 2 8:00 106 Douche D SC 15 June 2 1•10 211 Dairy ECON 2 May 29 3••30 207 Douche ECON 14 May 11 7'oo pm. ill Douche ECON 15 May 29 3.30 206 Douche ECON 50 June 2 10:20 109 Douche ED 424 May 27 1:10 219 Willard E E 31 May 21 1:10 221 E E EE 470 May 23 1:10 221 E E MCH 11 May 29 8:00 207 Eng "A" F MCII 12 May 26 I'lo 205 Eng "A" F 11ICH 14 May 26 1 10 207 Eng "A" F. CMP 1 May 28 8 - 00 316 Sparks E CUP 2 June 3 8.00 13 Sparks F CMP 5 May 24 3.10 9 Sparks E CMP 8 May 29 3:30 18 Sparks E LIT 2 M.ty 26 3 00 5 Sparks E LIT 4 June 4 8:00 11 Sparks E LIT 6 May 24 3.30 220 Willa:3 E LIT 21 June 2 1.10 3 Sparks E LIT 26 May 20 10:20 1 Sparks F LIT 60 May 26 8 00 3 Sparks E LIT G 4 May 29 10.20 3 Sparks F N 223 May 23 1:10 200 11 Re So F N 450 May 21 8.00 200 II Ec So FR t May 24 1.10 3 Sparks H F 15 May 24 3:30 14 II Ee GEOG 20 May 28 1.10 14 Sparks CEOG 21 May 31 8 00 2 Sparks CEOG 26 May 28 7:00 p.m. 225 MI GEM, 20 June 2 8:00 121 MI CER 2 June 2 1:10 13 Sparks HIST 18 June 2 8:00 7 Sparks HIST 19 May 24 7310 p m. 12 Sparks HIST 20 June 2 1:10 15 Sparks HIST 21 May 24 7:00 p.m. 124 Sparks HIST 436 May 24 1:10 1 Sparks Chem Prof to Give Paper in England - Dr. Arthur E. Woodward, assis tant professor of chemistry, will present a paper entitled "Dynamic Mechanical Behavior of Partially Crystalline Polymers" before the plastics and polymers group of the Society of Chemical Industry in London, England, next week. Woodward also will' visit in dustrial and university research laboratories in Belgium, France, England, Germany and Holland and will lecture at various insti tutions on the continent. OTHER CURRENT EVERGREEN BOOKS: JAZZ: ITS EVOLUTION AND ESSENCE by Andra Hodele ($1.75); OPIUM by Jean Cocteau ($1.75); CALL ME ISHMAEL by Charles Olson ($1.25); OMOO by Henna Mel• villa ($1.95); THIS BLIND OWL. a new novel by Sallee' Hedayat ($1.45); SPECIALIZED TECHNIQUES IN PSYCHOTHERAPY by Bychoweki and Demen ($1.95); FOUR PLAYS by Eugene Innate° ($1.75); A WEEK IN TURENF.VO. by Alexel Toluny ($1.75); THE FORGOTTEN LANGUAGE by Erich Fromm ($1.75); LISTENING WITH THE THIRD EAR IN Theo dor Reik ($1.95); WAITING FOR GODOT by Samuel Beckett ($1.25): ALTARS OF THE HEART. novel by Richard Lebbere ($1.25). FRIDAY. APRIL 18,. 1958 HM FE 319 May 24 1:10 200 If Ee So 1 N 301 May 29 8:00 201 Eng "C" 1 E 323 May 27 8:00 201 Eng "C" I E 337 May 29 1:10 201 Eng "C" INT U 300 May 28 7:00 p.m. 15 Sparks MATH 6 May 26 8:00 318 Willard MATH 41 May 26 1:10 204 Willard MATH 42 May 28 7:00 p.m. 201 Willard MATH 44 May 24 1:10 317 Willard M E 108 May 28 1:10 201 Eng "D" M N 112 May 27 8:00 201 Eng "D" M E 113 May 26 7:00 p.m. 201 Eng "D" N E 412 May 24 1:10 200 Eng "D" I‘l F 455 May 28 1:10 202 Eng "D" METE() 300 June 2 3:30 220 Willard MUSIC 5 May 24 3:30 2 Carnegie NA ED 16 May 28 8:00 206 B B PHIL 1 May 27 7:00 p.m. 124 Sparks PIM 2 May 24 3:30 217 Willard PHIL 3 May 27 8:00 15 Sparks PH SC 7 June 2 8:00 113 Osmond PHYS 235 May 27 1:10 113 Osmond PHYS 217 May 26 8:00 105 Osmond PHYS 285 May 26 7:00 p.m. 104 Osmond PL SC 3 May 26 3:30 124 Sparks . PI, SC 4 May 28 10:20 2 Sparks PL SC 10 May 29 8:00 17 Sparks PL SC 14 May 24 1:10 15 Sparks PSY 2 May 26 7 :00 p.m. 12 Sparks PSY 14 May 31 3:30 204 Burrowes PSY 21 June 2 10:20 12 Sparks PSY 417 May 24 3:30 204 Burrowes May 29 8:00 204 Burrower_ RUS I May 31 8:00 15 Sparks RUS 2 May 27 7:00 p.m. 15 Sparks SHORT I May 26 3:30 107 Boucke SOC 12 May 27 1:10 124 Sparks SPAN 1 June 2 10:20 13 Sparks SPAN 2 May 26 3:30 13 Sparks SP ED 440 May 24 1:10 4 Sparks THEA 62 June 2 1:10 201 Willard ZOOL 3 May 26 3:30 204 F L Stud f ents • • • Royal TYPEWRITERS ' off on typewriters Smith-Corona Remington Underwood Royal Everest Also save 1 / 2 on Typewriter Ribbons Free with the purchase of any new typewriter—plastic dust cover and a felt desk pad. • You may also purchase,a good reconditioned type writer at 20% discount. SALE STARTS SATURDAY NITTANY Office Equipment 231 S. Allen St. AD 8-6125 Psychology 11.4$ Novel SIAS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers