FRIDAY, OCTOBE N WSG To B. The regulati Association will month, said Pre: l ens of the Women's Student Government be completely re-evaluated within the next ident Ellen Donovan. 'nber WSGA committee will eliminate the I•ny of the rules which now confuse both A seven me vagueness of m Fail Se Grad Le Not Sch tures - &lied There are no p ograms sched uled as yet for th • fall semester graduate lecture •eries. Two confirme el engagements; have been sched led for next] spring, Dr. Josep H. Britton, chairman of the raduate school lecture series coin ittee, said. Dr. Gerald P. uiper, director of the Yerkes 0 eservatory, will speak on April 2, ,and on April 8 Dr. George E. Mylbnas, an archae ologist presently in Greece under the auspices of the American School of Classical Studies, will talk on "Mycenae, • the Capital City of Agamemmon." The graduate lecture ser i e s committee must plan a year ahead of time to schedule speakers and is presently sending invitations for speakers to appear in 1960, Britton said. "Through these lectures we hope to provide the University community with the opportunity to hear distinguished persons who are outstanding in their fields and persons who we feel have mes sages relevant to the broad areas of human need and concern," Brit ton said. The lecture series was started in 1954, the same year as the cen tennial celebration of the Univer sity. Orientation Given on TV Instruction By WARNE CORDERO Students enrolled in closed circuit television courses have received information for the first time , on how to orient themselves to TV instruction. A three-page manual, prepared by the Division of I Academic Re search and Services, explains the purpose of TV instruction and of fers "study hints" to the student. The purpose of the manual, according to Dr. Clarence R. Carpenter, director of the divis ion, is to "take students into our confidence and build up their acceptance of TV courses." The instruction sheet states: "It is our belief that the following suggestions, if carefully co n sidered and conscientiously ap plied, will scholastically benefit all students, not only in televised courses, but in all new learning situations which they will en counter during their academic careers. Some of the suggestions for "good learning by television" are: • "Approach this course with the determination to learn as much as you can by all possible means. You are invited and en 3, 1958 Regulations Revamped women students and judicial members. Two items in particular . will come under close scrutiny: • Penalties for drinking of fenses. ester •P e it a 1 ties and privileges connected with traveling per missions. The reviewing committee will determine whether a first drink ing offense constitutes a major judicial offense. A major judicial offense goes on the violator's permanent rec ord and necessitates sending a letter to the girl's parents. Three senators, three mem bers from the Judicial Board of Review and one delegate from Freshman Regulations Board will comprise the re-evaluation committee. Sandra Shogren, Phoebe Hum phrey and Ellen Donovan have been selected as the Senate rep resentatives. The other four dele gates will be selected by their chairman during the coming week. The Senate will vote on the recommendations which the com mittee will submit. If adopted, their suggestions will either be published in a proposed bi monthly WSGA newsletter or ex plained at dormitory meetings by the unit president or a WSGA representative. This year dorm unit presi dents will work more closely with WSGA, and will thus be better able to answer coeds' queries. Miss Donovan said, "WSGA will make a determined effort throughout this year to prove to all students its value." couraged to go beyOnd the stated course requirements. • "Televised instruction places increased responsibility on you as a student. You, as a University student, must learn to accept re sponsibility for more and more in dependent study and be less de pendent on your teachers. Being taught over television can be a means of encouraging you to learn on your own. • "Take an aggressive attitude toward learning. Be active 'men tally.' Attention cannot be uni formily sustained at a high level; you can vary your attention. Ob serve and note what the instruc tor emphasizes; this may pay divi dends on tests. Be active in the sense of giving close attention, asking yourself • questions about WE DELIVER no charge for orders of $2 or more NITTANY DELL "home of delicious sandwiches" AD 8.8502 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA —Collegian photo by Ron Kerr PRESIDENT ERIC A. WALKER presents Alumni Scholarships to students in his office. They are, left to right back row, Thomas Jones, Carter Becker, John Varliola, Leonard Butkiewicz, Jerome Conser, John Reber and Paul Jones; left to right, front row, Sandra Pfleger, Priscilla Toth, Jayne Barry, Walker, Diane DeAngelis and Kathleen Ibbotson. 17 Given Alumni Seventeen Alumni Memorial Scholarships have been awarded to freshmen this year. This is two more than the usual 15 that have been given since. the plan was begun in 1954. The, extra two were awarded because two of the scholarships held by upperclassmen were not renewed. Candidates for the memorial scholarships are nominated each year by the alumni district clubs, and final selections are made by a special University committee. The awards are based upon high scholarship and are given without restriction as to curricu lum. They are renewed for each of the four years as long as the student maintains a 3.0 average. Each scholarship amounts to $350 a year covering the fee for a state student. Under the Uni versity's new policy on loans. what the teacher is presenting, noting problems to be solved later on work you should do after class, stating issues on which you dif fer with the teacher and record ing points you want to take up with your classroom assistant, the TV instructor or other students after class." Leave Your Bongos at Home JUNIOR OCTOBER 24 Rec Hall "Best Dance of the Year" each scholarship winner is now in pre-medicine from Arlington, offered a loan of a corresponding' a• amount. Patricia Hagan, freshman in • chemistry from Erie; Kathleen The Alumni Memorial Scholar-,chemistry freshman in psychology ship program is maintained with from Lancaster; Pa u 1 Jones, money received from alumni freshman in mechanical engineer through Syracuse; the Penn State Alumnili - ng from Thomas Jones, I freshman in electrical engineer- Fund. ling from Ridgway, ana Sandra This year's scholarship winnerofleger, freshman in arts and let are: Jayne Barry, freshman ini ters from Reading. education from State College; John Reber, freshman in phy- Carter Becker, freshman in phy- sics from Reading; Eldon Reed, sics from Allentown; Leonard freshman in chemical engineer- Butie w i c z, freshman in phy- ing from Muncy; Linda Steiner, sics from Dunmore; Raymond freshman in chemistry from Erie; Connell, freshman in arts and let- Priscilla Toth, freshman in busi ters from East Rockaway, N.Y.; ness administration from Allen- Jerome Conser, freshman in town; and John Varhola, fresh chemical engineering from King- man in areonautical engineering ston; Diana DeAngelis, freshman from Harirsburg. but . . . Remember Your Date To Hear "SKOKIAAN" at the PROM 9 - 1 $5 a couple Semi-Format Scholarships Spend pennies-- Look like a million with patterns and fabrics from e v ot i c Opposite Old Main PAGE FIVE 110,5, 'V? • a a '. IN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers