WEDNESDAY. NOVEM T-Shirters Ge Reside On D The trials and terminate today wi The Nittany res from noon to 6 p.m. The ballot will AAUP Gr Passes Fa Relations A 9-point program or develop ment of faculty relat ons, includ ing better commun' ations be tween faculty and 81 , 1 inistration and a University Sem: to commit tee on faculty affai s, was ap proved Monday by e executive committee of the Un i versity chapter of the Ameri an Associa tion of University Prtfessors. If th . e plan is app ved by the entire -chapter, Dr. E.- Willard Miller, professor o geography and chapter preside t, will ask President Eric A. Waker and the administration to act on it at the annual AAUP meeting in Decem ber. Other points in the plan are: •Review of the University ten ure regulations. OA University-wide and non. overlapping salary scale. •A policy for -te-employment after retirement. *lncreased remission of stu dent fees for faculty - dependents. e A meeting place for the fac ulty. *lmprovement of faculty-trus tee relations. •A study of • hospitalization benefits, especially for retirees. Students May Apply For European Jobs University ,students will be afforded the opportunity to work in Europe this summer as part of the American Student Information Service. The ASIS, located in Limburg/Lahn, Germany, said the jobs available include those on farms, on construction pro jects, in factories, at resorts and with forestry services. The farm, construction and for estry. jobs are available to any one who desires to travel in Eu rope - and usually provide free room and board plus some spend ing money: The technical jobs pay approximately $lOO per month to qualified students. "The ASIS was founded last year as an experiment to zee if American students would be -interested in working during the summer months in Europe. It •is a non-profit organization and 'its purpose is to promote closer relations and better un derstanding between European and American students. . , The technical jobs include elec trical engineering, chemical en gineering, construction work and 4 obs in iron and steel mills. These jobs are open only to those stu dents who have had previous ex perience. The information service hat jobs available to sbidents in 13 countries England, Denmark, Sweden,- Norway, dermany, Holland, Finland,i'r nce, Spain, Switzerland, Israel, reland and Austria. The servi also pro vided -a limited_ number of places aboard inexpensive lines ER I'2: 1958 Chance is Can Vote ess Ruling ribulations of the T-shirt turmoil may h the referendum vote on the ruling. dents will be able to cast their opinions n the Nittany 20 administration building. !onsist of a form stating the ruling in its entirety and will have beneath' the rule a choice of two boxes for the voter to check either "II approve" or "I disapprove." Association of Independent Men Elections Committee has ruled' the voting students must present both their matriculation card and ,meal ticket to the referendum of ficials. Their number will then be i checked off on sheets similar to those used in the dining hall dur-1 ing meals. The ballot box will be opened at 6:30 tonight and the results tabulated by the elections com mittee. A two-thirds majority of the residence hall members vot ing is needed to repeal the mo tion. • up ulty Plan The results of the referendum will be posted in the dining hall and in the Nittany residence halls as soon as they are known. No campaigning either for or against the ruling will be allowed in the administration building during the hours of voting. Any students attempting this will be removed from the building. Nittany Council president Wil liam P. Schimpf said last night "Of course, I feel Nittany Coun cil was justified in passing the ruling because of the pressing need for some such legislation. Still, since the ruling affects all of the area residents, they should all get out and vote so that there is a valid determination of their feelings." for students who wish to travel by ship. The cost is from $350- $4OO, round-trip. Job applications should be sent to the ASIS, Josef-Ludwing-Str. 4a, Limburg/Lahn, Germany. The applications should include the students'. name, university ad- 1 dress, age, sex, course of study, previous work experience, the date the student wishes to begin and end work, the $l2 fee, and the first and second choices of country and employment that the student desires. FLYING HOME For Christmas? So are several million others, make sure you have your reservations NOW! UNIVERSITY TRAVEL BUREAU binge 4 0 te ' l "iL• • tj1 1 , , , "Above the the Corner Room" - , AD 86779 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Smith to Discuss 'Devil's Disciple' Warren Smith, professor of theatre arts, will discuss "The Devil's Disciple", one of the plays scheduled to be per formed by the Canadian Play ers, at 9:15 tonight on WDFM and WMAJ. His discussion tonight will be ,the eighth in a series of programs 'designed to acquaint students Finch to Give Religious Views In Hillel Talk Dr. Henry A. Finch, professor of philosophy, will discuss "From Maimonides to Buber" at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Hillel Founda tion. His talk will be one in a series of the cultural committee's fall series of faculty lectures on "The Nature of Religion." The question currently under discussion in the series is "What Are the Ultimate Goals of Religion?" Finch will discuss ways in which Jewish philosophers, rang ing front Moses Maimonides, the medieval Spanish-Jewish philoso pher, to the contemporary Martin Buber of Jerusalem, have attempt ed to answer the question. At 7 p.m., preceding Finch's talk, Rabbi Benjamin M. Kahn will continue his lecture series on "Introduction to Judaism." - Following the evening's pro gram members of Phi Sigma Sig ma sorority will be hostesses at a coffee hour. The - program will be open to he public. IMET:rUM=!I!2 For Career Exposition The Inter-College Council Board is asking for the assistance of co eds to act as 'the secretariat for the proposed All-University ' Ca reer Exposition. The work will ' consist mainly of typing and sending corres pondence to the participants of the exposition. Interested coeds can contact either Jack Kendall at AD 7-4203 or Bob Wendell at AD '7-7848. Grid Films rte Be Shown The Varsity "S" Club will show movies of the Penn State- West V, irginia game at 8 tonight in 119 Osmond. Folk Song Club Organizational Meeting Tonight 218 HUB Everyone Welcome with the backgrounds of the ar tists who appear as part of the University Artists Series. The programs were set up by the Artist Series committee on a recommendation by Student En campment early in September. In addition to informing the stu dents of the artistic quality and the successes of the artists, the programs serve as additional pub licity for the Artists Series. The Committee also arranged for the use of classroom time for Artist Series' discussions. In line with this, students in the television classes of Music 5 see pictures of the forthcom ing artists and hear music to be performed in the concerts. The programs were set up by Mrs. J. Paul Se'sant, an assistant in the department of music and music education. Programs scheduled for the near future are: A student discussion on the Artists Series numbers so far. and student reaction to this new phase of University We—Nov. Undercover Strategy.. a soft, elastic slimming for a pretty fashion figure! Never underestimate the power of a."softie". "Skippies" light elastics have a mind of their own when it comes to controlling curves in comfort. They mold you to a naturally lovely line ... and you feel naturally wonderful. "Skippies" Pantie No. 843 is made of nylon elastic net with satin elastic - control-panel front and back. inch waistband. White. S.M.L.XL. (Also available as Girdle No. 943) "Romance" Bra No. 566. "Nylo . .Braid" circle-stitched cups give lasting uplift. Fine cotton batiste. White. 32A to 38C, . . ) . . . , . . .11. . *- .i. G:l °' _. ' 411111111111ingal 19; and a discussion by Mrs. Elisabeth Reynolds. retired member of the music depart ment. on the program to be pre sented by Elizabeth Schwartz kopf—Dec. 17. Discussions to date have been: Pauline Lochlin, professor of English literature, on the New York Pro Musica; Mrs. Raymond Brown, in charge of the Artists Series, and Ralph Condee. pro fessor of English literature, on the Artists Series as a whole, Mrs. Kaj Drenck, a native of Copenhagen, on the Danish Na tional Orchestra and the music of Carl Nielsen: Mrs. Harriet D. Nesbitt, assistant professor of public speaking, and William W. HamiHop, assistant profes sor of speech. on the career and program of Sir John Gielgud. Robert Reifsneider, professor of theatre arts on the Ballet Espanol; and Leticia Cavilcante, graduate student in American literature from Rio de Janeiro, on Ginomer Novaes. '2® PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers