FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Grad A Speech Students in 18 se, the additional teachi participating in a semester According to Dr. gram, it is a tremendou merit in preparing grak ents who are heading ing careers on the sem college levels. The eleven interns it gram meet at weekly 's discuss the concepts pr Speech 200, make sure derstand the aim of ea merit, and discuss tech making them better u A phase of teaching to students and instru • is the preparation of lions. Interns do not trial and error. Each q a bluebook is designe out certain points. about the merits of cer of questions, look at sa discuss the aims of each One of the best way• to show up weaknesses in a exam, Holtzman said, is to ave the intern take it himself It may happen, he explained, that the instructor needs 2 1 / 2 ours to complete a test he d.signed to be taken in one hour. Or he may find_ that the answer he really wanted was not made clear by the question. Some times interns take each other's tests at the seminars. Like graduate assistants in other departments, interns are as signed to work with certain fac ulty members. They attend class es, help grade papers, and confer with students about assignments and grades. However, Holtzman said, the intern program in speech does not lighten the professor's load considerably because he spends a great deal of time giving help to his assistant. Every job an intern is asked to do helps prepare him to be a better teacher. Duties which are found to be of no specific help to the intern or to Speech 200 students will be eliminated, he said. "We are taking snecial precau tions not to turn out carbon cop ies," Holtzman said. Each intern works with three men having dif ferent points of view on teaching theory. "The program has incited a lot of interest throughout the coun try," he said, "b e cause of its uniqueness in university speech departments." Frosh Board Delays Survey Of Coed Dorms The Freshman Advisory Board has postponed its housing .survey until the new advisory board is formed after the coming fall elec tions. Richard Haber, freshman class president, said the existing prob lems concerning freshman worn en's housing have been studied. One problem is that many fresh man women were housed in tem porary residences at the opening of the semester, and further, were moved into upperclass dormi tories, he said. Another 'problem is that many freshman - women were housed in upperclass halls at the opening of this semester, he said. He said the policy of the De partment of Housing is that fresh me n shouldn't necessarily be housed with other freshmen. Haber said a questionnaire would be given to freshman wom en after the fall elections, asking whether they really want to live in freshman halls in preference to upperclass halls, and why. The dean of women's office used to be in charge of freshmen housing and Haber suggested that "pgrhaps - they'd do a better job; it's more a question of the stu dents' happiness than the cost." j, 1958 ssistants Aid 200 Classes Itions of Speech 200 are benefiting from I g skills of graduate assistants who are ew internship program started this 1 Paul D. Holtzman, director of the pro- Am prove uate stu 'or teach dary and Sophomores May Apply For Eng Scholarship the pro minars to' , seated in they un -th assign iques for derstood. f interest 'tors alike examina learn by Applications for the two scholar: ships offered by the Engineering and Architecture Student Coun cil are available in 204 Sackett to any third or fourth semester stu dent enrolled in the college. Both scholarships are for $175 and are awarded on the basis of scholarship, financial need, extra curricula activities and character. The deadline for the completed applications is Dec. 1. .estion in to bring hey talk ain types Iples and bluebook. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA GET SATIS PVI N G FLAVOR .. . So friendly to your taste! 111 CAT Co. See how %II famous length of fine tobacco travels and gentles the smoke —makes it mild but does not filter out that satisfying flavor! Students May Use 3 Eng Calculators There are now three calcula tors available for student use in the engineering library. One of the calculators is a port-, able which can be taken out', over night. There will be a room' available in Sackett Building: from 7 to 10 p.m. and during the, day every Monday, Wednesday: and Friday. The calculators are owned byl, the Engineering and Architecturei Student Council. For those students interested in; bachelor of arts degree, a master learning how to operate calcula-i tors, there will be a class from:of arts degree and a doctor of 7 to 10 p.m. every Wednesday;philosophy degree in modern lan evening. Students must fill out guages, French and• German, applications available in the en- Prior to her present appoint gineering office for this class. merit at Fordham she held aca j demic appointments at Ohio 'State University, Vassar College, Princeton University and Man chester University in England where she is a senior fellow. Her publications include poems and short stories; two novels, "The Dividing of Time" and "The :Singular Hope"; and three criti cali works, "The Structure of Poe-! !try," "Paul Valery: The Mind in ;the Mirror" and "The Field of Nonsense," a study of Lewis Car-' Approved Fraternities All fraternities have been approved for the entertainment of women guests tonight and tomorrow night except Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Phi Alpha, Alpha Phi Delta and Pi Lamb da Phi. Pi Sigma Upsilon is approved for tomorrow night only. No flat "filtered-ourflavor ! No dry "smoked-out "taste HERE'S WHY SMOKE v/ TRAVELED . THROUGH FINE TOBACCO TASTES BEST 1 Ntu get Foil Aliolfs fx - nous length of the finest -tobaccos money can buy Outstandin g...ancit they are Mild Prodoce of c r ifiC dintoptiean t a Tereaceer-erreser49 \ yeaozo. is our middle name" Fordharn Professor To Speak on Drama Dr. Elizabeth Sewell, professor of English at Fordharn University, will open the 13th annual Simmons Series when she speaks on "The Theatre of The Mind; Drama and Dreams" at 8 p.m. Monday in 10 Sparks. Dr: Sewell is a graduate of Cambridge University in England where she received a 2 Fall MaIIS fbmous length travels 3 Trovels it over, under, around and and gentles the smoke noway_ through Pali Malls fine tobaccos! roll and Edward Lear. "The Orphic Voice: Poetry and Natural History," is awaiting publication. Dr. Sewell's interests lie pri marily in the areas of mathemat ical speculation and science as applied to literature, Shakes peare and modern symbolistic poetry. The series, sponsored by the Department of German, honors the late Dr. Lucretia V. T. Sim mons, who served on the faculty from 1903 until her retirement in 1939. She was head of the De partment of German from 1916 to 1939. NN'vµ , ft ~ e/ • ,=.,.„:„. - i ) •4t,, , ,,A); %, 4ir ,... N.; ' • You can light either end! PAGE ELEVEN , .*:/
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers