GE EIGHT MEMBERS OF THE High School Journalism Institute observe Marvin Weisbord, instructor in journalism, as he demonstrates a darkroom enlarger. Journalism institute Cited as 'Benefit' The majority of the 114 students attending the Third Annual High School Journalism Institute agree that the iianung they are getting will be of definite benefit to school publications. The young journalists are chiefly editors and business managers on the publication; staffs, and expressed the desire cussed informally by many. to continue to send staff mem-: The students represent over 60. berg for training in future years.' Pennsylvania towns. and threel Contrary to feeling overworked out-of-state areas. Many com by the intensive schedule ofimented on the contrast between clasJ:es, they request longer ses - ,ltigh school and college life,! sions, 2-week institutes and the r especially in supervision and) expansion of instruction on year - 'classroom pi ocedure. book production. I Most of them are enjoying I Ideas for larger papers, more • their stay: "campus life even creative and action photography, for a week is a wonderful ex new columns and editorial ap ience commented Mar proaches, changes for out-dated garet Demko, of Punxsutawney. school paper practices and , The dormitories attracted muchj many other practical plans for , favorable comment. I expansion and change were 1 "They are big enough and very, the immediate results of the clean," says Barbara Broadhurst' classes. - "We have always had a lot of: of Shilltngton. Many agreed that good week on campus will be a ' C good copy but not enough space the help in future adjustment in which to put it to use, so wtl to college life. are going to try to enlarge Thej by Cindy Lade. Berwick Megaphone and lower the pricej by soliciting more ads," sa y s K e n tuchek Resigns Post Forman of ' Philadelphia. Solu tions for production problems Arihony Luchek, professor of find staff selection were dis- industrial relations, has resigned -- !of labor education at the Mil- Waukee Center of the University iof Wisconsin. He will be in charge of labor education services in the I Milwaukee area. ''''' 'I ill ic .1 Sz... ~. is hy sToi . , _ ,w .." Were .4,, „i... 1., 4.d ,-. ",, , , : 2 t l ~, ',2:,,, .-.....„ , you ~ ....,.-Ato, ~, , , ,-,.,-' J , caught? That's right. fellows, were )au taught In that last cloudburst with oat a raincoat or umbrella' This is absolutely a naturally occurring phenomenon in Stabs Callers . . more so than any other borough in the World. or at least It seems as. The ■newer' Well, we can't atop the rain. from cooling. but we can prevent you from getting soaked in more than one way iboth in ha soldity and prlee) with that heavy State College dew. The solution is simple. We has* the imported Swim poplin raincoats with the ENGLISH STAND-UP COLLAR. You'll like the comfortable raglin shoulder•, the loot center Tents. and the slash pockets. These completely waterproof raincoat. are available in the popu lar *Mu shade. PRICE ? Only $12.914 with EXTRA 11l rroNs attached to the inside, iost for an ero•reeney. Remember MAC SEZ: When you walk up the hill, the prices go DOWN. HABERDASHERY ‘7/t ' cte 'IN the Center of Pennuivanie 229 S. Allen St. SUMMER COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNYLVAN!A moRRELLs For the ka t-it treat that can't be beat! I Our Specialty ... ( T liA t icv_ A A s V !Immo% E S R 1 .R, At.w-,,, -- -,;_ , N •))) Y You'll love 'eml ......, j . F 0 0 ....,........... ~,,,,N 0 -r- U .. : _ • . e ', 1 , . n , S , 4,3: Store Hours DAILY-0:30 A.M.-12:00 P.M. S SUNDAYS-3:00 P.M.-12:00 P.M. 112 S. FRAZIER AD 11.8381 Opposite Centre Daily Times World To Be Techniques for the reduction of intelmational tensions and other world affairs and policies will be discussed at the Summer Workshop in Education for Inteinational Under standing, which will begin Monday and last until Aug. 7. The workshop is a 6-cred standing 400. It may be taken as an elective, or three of the six hours may be counted toward a political science minor. About 30 to 35 persons are ex pected to attend the workshop The prerequisite is six credits in social studies. A trip will be taken to the United Nations Headquarters in New York City from July 21 to Aug. 1. Each student will prepare a model State Depart ment policy paper on an actual current issue. Lectures will be given by Dr. Kent Forster, pro fessor of European history, and 'Dr. Rose Cologne, professor of education, from 9:30 a.m. to 12:20 p.m. and 2 p.m. to 4:50 p.m. in 3 White. Four guest lecturers are also scheduled. N. B, Menon, first sec ' retary of the Indian Embassy, will speak on "The Present Posi tion of the Government of India in the Contemporary World Crisis" at 8 p.m. July 2 in the Hetzel Union Assembly moth'. Dr. Clyde Kluckhohn, professor of anthropology at Harvard Univer sity, will speak on "Human Na ture and Conflict as Seen by An thropologists" at 8 p m. July 9 in the HUB assembly room. Dr. Leonard Kenworthy, pro fessor of education at Brooklyn College, will speak on "My Interviews with Leaders of the New Nations" at 8 p.m. July 16 in 121 Sparks. Paul Hoffman, director of the Special Fund of the United Nations, will speak on "A New Offensive on Inter national Tension" at 8 p.m. July 21 in Schwab Auditorium. Ten French students, in the fields of economics, secondary education, international under standing, law and mining will [ attend the workshop. Forster will be the workshop !director and Dr. Cologne the co t ordinator. Repairs Car Radios Television Phonographs Radios .--, television • service i / t center .-4,1, ei -...--- b . ~. • - • . -- a 3 State State College TV 232 S. Allen St. Problems Reviewed t course, International Under- Famous Physicist Attends Seminar Dr. Ragmar Holm, world-' famous physicist, was the guest consultant for the Electrical Con tacts seminar held last week at the University. Over 110 engineers, physicists and research scientists are en rolled in the week-long institute being conducted by the Depart ment of Electrical Engineering. Dr. Holm, who recently cele brated his 80th birthday, spoke at two sessions and serves as con sultant during panel discussions. 'He is presently consultant physi cist for Stackpole Carbon Co., St. Marys. i - - ~ . We'll turn somersaults Yes, we'll clo to all lengths, and heights. to give you extraordinary drycleaning and laundry service. We'll give extra care and attention to a "difficult" stain or styling de tail ... or put on extra speed if you're in a hurry. Whatever your problem—just tell us about it. We'll gladly do the difficult at once. The "impossible" may take us just a little longer we'll do that to Please you, - too. ~ • • BALFURII Careitil Cleaners : 307 •W. Beaver Ave.. Stale College AD 7-7661 THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1959 Ayoub Awarded Grant By Air Force to Study Dr. Raymond G, Ayoub, asso ciate professor of mathematics, has been awarded the - U.S. Air Force Office of Scientific Re seaich grant for the 1959-60 aca demic year. Ayoub has also been granted a leave of absence from July 1, 1959 to June 30, 1960 to study at Harvard University and at Ox ford University in England. VARIETY You get the best of every thing at Duffy's and that in cludes a wonderful choice of appetizing courses. The menu includes the best steaks and chops as well as delicious sea food. And you can star t off your meal with a cocktail or bottle of beer. So the next time you want something extra spe cial in a dinner, make a dale to get together at Duffy's in Boalsburg. Duffy's In Boalsburg, 4 miles east of State College on Route 322 (turn right at the Texaco Sta.) to for you!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers