PAGE TWO Cutler Will Direct General Education Dr. Howard A. Cutler, professor and head of the Depart merit of Economics, has been named assistant to the vice presider:: for academic affairs and director of general educa tion, effective July 1. ..._ wuu a - Cutler, who served during the past Year as coordinator temp, to find University financial' elirer, Rho, as chairman. Tuesday, Sept. 9, has Beta Sigma backing, for a Lecture Series, it .f the general education program, has resigned as head of the on- , was reported to Cabinet last night. has set as the tentative date I The series would bring promi- . omit ., department. He will con- The encampment will be held 'at one of the University-owned tinue as professor of economics. 'neat speakers of the caliber of' • icabins, probably the Forestry Ca t Charles Laughton and Eleanor+ The board of Trustees Exec- bin, Jubelirer said. tßoosevelt to campus next year. i utive Committee has approved i Walker said, "I'll find the money ; the appointment of Dr. Monroe somewhere,", according pproximately 80 people, in- Newman, associate professor of Johnson. Lecture Series cornmit-! t o Riley H a le y; el uding fra t a r nity presidents, members of the IFC Board of economics, to succeed Cutler as tee chairman. i Control, IFC committee chair head of the department. men and members of the frater , The Lecture Series moved to Lawrence E Dennis, vice pies- war becoming a reality when' nity affairs office will take part Hen: for academic emit ex- iC abi n e t unanimously apprcived in the encampment. p:ained that Cutler w:il assist in the committee's recommendation Tentative topics to be discussed planning educational policy with i that such a series be established include deferred rushing, (rater spec/fie rt - - - .nonslbillty for coordi- 1 Johnson asked that a Cabinetnity evaluation, Greek Week, the mating general education courses. =appointed committee of six stu-anterfraternity Council Purchas the Army, Air Force and Navy ':dents and six faculty members being Association and the proposed ROTC programs, undergraduate .set up to organize the Series as nishing code. area studies, honors programs and soon as possible so that speakers The encampment will be simi o t h e r Inter-college instnictionat I may be selected in the fall, lax to the Student Encampment p7oiect: : The committee v.-ou'll draw upl and the planned Independent Cutler will be responsible for 'a first-year list of four speakers Retreat. Final plans for the en implementing policies approved 'and alternate and the cost of each, campment will be made some by the Senate and the Adminis- !speaker which would be approved , time next week when Jubelirer trative Committee on Proce- Iby Cabinet and then sent to the', meets with 0. Edward Pollock, lures, Dennis said. i president's office for financial) assistant to the dean of men in Cutler became a faculty mem- support. +iginommenwee------- bier in 1951 and has been head of{ Dr. Howard A. Cutler i Johnson said results of an ()pin: the economic; department since' .. new special assistant to the ion poll of 2.50 students selected 1' bnc , me nart of the College of t Presidentfor academic affairs at random from five colleges Business Administration in 1953. j ~,_.; ' Cutler is a graduate of lowa i graduate work at Harvard t.,11.-,showed a 'willingness to give up. State University, where he also Iversity and the Uniyersity of time to hear a public figure such, I ; received his master of arts de- ,Minnesota. l as Laughton. gree in economics and corn- i Cutler was assistant to the dean . The committee recommended Oat admission should be free to merce. l ot the College of Commerce and . He received a doctor of plulos-ißusiness Administration at the istudents. ophy degree from Columbia Uni-itiniversity of Illinois before corn versitv and has completed further ing to the University. Senior Class Gift McComb Urges $lO,OOO Be Donated to Library By DIANE DIECK Fourth of a Series Speaking of the Pattee Library's need for the $lO,OOO senior class gift, Ralph W. McComb, University librarian, said, "Compared to other college.. and universities of com parable size, our library has many weaknesses." In contrast to the University of Pennsylvania, University of Illinois, Harvard and Yale which boast extensive library col lectlons, Penn State's "is lacking in overall depth." "None of our collections are adequate," Mc- Comb added. "We can be proud of our col lections in specific fields. Lib eral arts, mathematics and the chemical-physical collec lions are excellent." McComb judged. "Our greatest need is in the re search field." he said. "A lasting contribution to the library could best be provided by a purchase of rare books, manu scripts, special collections or a graphic arts collection," McComb said when questioned as to what could be done with the $lO,OOO gift. Last year's class voted the $lO,OOO gift to the library to pur chase general reading materials to supplement courses. "In view of last year's gift. It would be very appropriate to set further gifts apart for spe cial collections in specialised areas to increase the scholarly resources of the library," Mc- Comb said. In regard to the proposed stu dent-operated photostat machines, as part of the library suggestion, McComb said, "These machines are not as simple to operate as their advocates think." - The operation of the nut. chines is not completely auto matic. Chemical solutions and a paper supply are necessary. An operator would have to instruct students in the use of the ma chines." McComb explained. Because of maintenance costs, the service would not be furn ished gratis to students. Each page would cost 11 to 15 cents. In summary, McComb stated, "I think the machines could be pro vided for in another way. I wouldn't like them in the library." Mason Wins Seat. On BusAd Council, Wayne Mason, sophomore in, business administration from Mc-1 Keesport, has been chosen at a, special election to fill a junior seat' on the Business Administration; Student Council. The special election broke a' tie between Mason and William O'Neill which occurred in the regular council elections. The council also has listed six: possible speakers for Career Day, next _fall. They are Walter Reu-' ther, George Meany, Robert Ken- , nedy. Richard Nixon, Douglas' DafaArthur and Harlow Curtice. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Walker To 'IFC Will Sponsor • Back Series 1 1 -Day Encampment . ; ,Of Lectures i The Interfratemity Council will sponsor a 1-day encamp- By Bonnie Jones ment during Orientation Week to discuss mutual problems President Eric A. Walker told ! concerning the 56 fraternities on campus. members of an All-Unwersityi Edward Hint; IFC president, has appointed Robert Jub- Cabinet committee he would t .. ;Student Pastor to Speak The Rev. Arthur L. Ruths, Luth-! eran student pastor, will speak at I the Vesper Service at 4 p rn. to-' day in the Helen Eakin Eisen-I i hower ChapeL * STARLITE * DRIVE-111 Now - 1:10, 3:14. 5:18. 7:22, 9:30 MIDWAY BETWEEN William Faulkner's STATE COLLEGE & BELLEFONTE. SHOWTIME 8:50 i The Long, Not Summer' FRIDAY Joanna Woodward Di.gLa s ki t ai s t.i.a f libia t i t a t taga..l4 BATTLE STRIPE 141ARLON BRANDO * NITTANY —AND— Now TERESA WRIGHT -Doors Open 6:45 Half Naked Fury ARMORED ATTACKHaIf Naked Paradise! "LOST CONTINENT" ANNE BAXTER —AND-- * ADULT ENTERTAINMENT DANA ANDREWS —EXTRA— • PLUS CARTOON • Academy Award Winner "THE RED BALLOON" COMING SOON • Brigette Bardot COMING NEXT • "AND GOD CREATED PARADE OF HITS! WOMAN" SUN. "The Xing and I" HISTORY SAYS: There's No Safety in Armaments POWER FOR PEACE Admiral Radford states "We must realize that the best way to win a future war is to prevent it. We must realize that the threat of instant atomic retaliation will not prevent it, and may even invite it." POWER FOR PEACE comes from 1. Food for the starving 2. Technical assistance. (helping people help themselves) 5. Faith, Humility, Love not distrust, pride, hate. "If we dedicate ourselves to a program of shared abundance, we may never again be called upon to dedicate our lives and our wealth to a program of shared disaster." Rev. James L. Vizzard, S. J. for Catholic Rural Life Conference If you want to work for peace, write . . . STATE COLLEGE FRIENDS MEETING, 318 S.-ATHERTON RADIO Service and Supplies *Car Radios ePortable Radios 'Phonographs *Batteries 4 tit, State College TV 232 S. Allen St. Have clubs rifles cannons tanks battleships planes bombs FRIDAY. MAY 16. 1958 charge of fraternity affairs. Hintz said he is quite optimistic about success. of the encampment and said he felt much good can be gotten out of the 1-day session. It will also pinpoint some of the major topic of discussion that will be brought before the IFC at its meetings, Hintz said. The proposed IFC encampment will have no connection with the Student Encampment, which will be held Sept. 4. 5 and 6 at the Mount Alto Forestry School. WMAJ Programs lERMEN 36 Afternoon of Music 00 News and Market Report —___ Music for Listening Sports Special Minis Local News Fulton Lewis. Jr. News — 4--- Musio for Listening Headlines in Chemistry —tubzapoppin 1 WDF 2aorcimpusNestoundup (wDF News 05 00 ------- iciaiii:sgemees ...._____. M _UR :00 05 . News 55 -------*--- and Sports Oft _..--- - ever prevented war? 3. A strong U. N. 4. Disarmament FRIDAY . Sign On Morning Show Morning Devotions -- Morning Show News Classical Interlude ___ News _ Swap Shop ~~ Musk for Listeninpt News Queen for a Day Music at Noon Centre County News _ Where Going On Mosta Area Sports Slake Up the Band World New. Afternoon of Muse ______ -News Music for Listening
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers