PAGE TWO
Faculty Approves
New LA Curriculum
By KAREN HYNECKEAL
The Liberal Arts faculty has given its approval to the
addition of a new curriculum, broadcasting, to the college.
Fulal decision is up to the Senate committee on academic
affairs
At a faculty meeting on Thursday afternoon, the faculty
gave its final and unanimous vote.
Dennis Heads
Planning Group
At Ed Meeting
Lawrence E. Dennis, vice'
president for academic affairs,
will be the chairman of the
planninLt committee for the
15th annual National Confer
ence on Higher Educatiil
which opens tomorrow in Chi-
Sevenlcon membeis of the fac
ulty and administration are at
tending the conference; the theme
is "Platform for Higher Educa
tion Guide Lines for the 130 s" The
conference will conclude at noon
on Wednesday.
Dr, Viktor Lowenfeld, head of
the Department of Art Education,
will serve as a panelist in a dis
cns-non of "What is the general
education's responsibility for cre
ativity in the language arts and
humanitie,"
Jame , , II Coogan, director of
public tam mation, will serve as
winelist in an tam mation ses
sion on "Image Studies of High
er Educ.it ion "
fietzel, a University
tru,tee and vice president of the
nit pin I c tin f• A`,`NOCI coon of
Aniel tea. Inc and Leslie P
e‘nhdl, a.,oeiate director of the
of Academic Research
and 5.. t cerving 3i Rai
and cilium:in reqtectivelv of
immion
- Fig NOW
TA ,
"ON THE BEACH"
STARTS SUNDAY
Feat.: 2:07, 3:58, 5:49, 7:40, 9:31
' 3 0 . U . A t
ra n ogt e h
o e
u r W l
y i n F n u e n r
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1.
—Doh New's
' WEE GEORDIE. ON
THE BRIDAL PATH
BILL. TRAVERS
COLOO By TECHN , COI.O.I el
A tender Juicy half-pound sirloin steak
served with golden french fries, creamy
cote slaw, hot rolls and butter, and a tasty
beverage will make your Sunday dinner
a real pleasure.
Your date might really enjoy a change
in dining spots . ..
The curriculum in the School of
Journalism has been studied care.:
fully by each department, by the
Course of Study Committee and;
by the Administrative Committee.;
The curriculum will include;
many courses already required by;
the School of Journalism, except'
,that the emphasis will be placed'
lon the broadcasting field rather
than the newspaper-magazine
The one objection which some
of the faculty had to the cur
riculum concerned the double
listing of courses: for example,
Journalism 1, which will be re
quired, will also be listed as
Broadcasting 1. It will be the
same course but will be under
two different name s. Such
courses as Speech 300 and Thea
tre Arts 981 will follow the
same procedure.
The faculty decided to leave
the final decision up to the Sen
ate committee.
In other business, Richard Ma
loney, associate dean of the Col
lege of the Liberal Arts, discussed
the present enrollment in the
college. He said that there are 789
men and 993 women enrolled in
the college this spring and that
114 of these students had trans
ferred from other curriculums.
Maloney also said that the
college has the third largest
enrollment in the University
and that one-third of the teach
ing on campus is done in liberal
arts.
Leon Skinner, assistant to the
dean, announced a new regula
tion legarding parking tickets.
This will be an accumulative
plan and will continue from one
school year to the next.
Autopoti
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Your Special Invitation
Sirloin Dinner . . . $1.50
Sunday Evening,
Attloport ReJtatirant
Tickets
Available
For Concert
Tickets for the Benno Moi
seiwitsch Artists Series con
cert will be distributed from
the Hetzel Union desk begin
ning at 1 p.m. tomorrow. Non-
student tickets go on sale at 9
a.m. Monday.
Moiseiwitsch who is on an 8-
week tour of this country will pre
sent a piano concert at 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday in Schwab Auditor
ium.
He recently received one of
Great Britain's highest musical
distinctions, a certificate of Life
Membership in the Royal Phil
;harmonic Society. The Royal Phil
harmonic Life Membership has
been awarded only to Mendels
sohn, Brahms and Tschaikowsky.
Moiseiwitsch was born in Odes
sa but now makes his home in
England. It was during his Amer
ican debut in 1919 that Rach
maninoff waited to introduce him
self to the young artist.
Moiseiwitsch's current t our
will include appearances with the
National Symphony of Washing
ton, the Buffalo Philharmonic,
symphony orchestras of Nashville
and Austin and numerous solo re
citals.
He received his musical train
ing at the Imperial Academy of
Music where he won the Rubin
stein Prize when he was nine
years old. He was further trained
in Vienna under Theodor Lesch
etizky.
The pianist's recordings are now
being released by EMI-Capitol.
LISTEN
TONIGHT
at 10:05
to
BLAINE
HARVEY
and
"61100VOLOGY 54"
WMAJ-1450
"Music for Your
Listening Pleasure"
5 o'clock to 9
Lecture Ticket
Distribution
Begins Sunday
Distribution of student tick-:
ets will begin at 1 p.m. tomor
row at the Hetzel Union desk
for the C. Northcote Parkinson
lecture scheduled for 8 p.m.
Tuesday in Schwab Auditor
ium.
Non-student tickets will be'
available at 9 a.m. Monday for
$1.25.
Parkinson's lecture, sponsored
by the Lecture Series program,
will explairr the now famous law
of bureaucracy which he defined.
The law states that "the number
of subordinates in any working
group increases regardless of the
amount of work to he done."
An Englishman, Parkinson re
ceived his doctorate• in history at
King's College, University of Lon
don. In 1950 he was appointed to
his current post, Raffles profes
sor of history at the University
of Malaya.
DETECTIVE
STORY
by -
Sidney Kingsley ,
LAST NIGHT
See It at Schwab
TONIGHT
Tickets at HUB
PHI SIGMA KAPPA
WELCOMES FRESHMEN
TO ITS ANNUAL
"GRAVEDIGGER'S BALL"
Tonight 8:30 501 S. Allen St.
Careers on Overseas Frontiers
Vocational seminars surveying openings
overseas
Home economics and agriculture
Education and literature
Medical missions
Social Service
Pastoral and evangelistic
Technical and industrial •
I.C.A. and business
Travel and volunteer work
Saturday 2:00 P. M.
Eisenhower Chapel lounge
Conference on
CHRISTIAN FRONTIERS OVERSEAS
SATURDAY, MARCH .5, 1960
Chamber Players
To Give Concert
The Saidenberg Chamber Play
ers, who have just returned from
a European concert tour, will pre
sent the third concert in the
Chamber Music Series at 8 p m.
tomorrow in the Senior High
School auditorium.
This group of seven players
from the Saidenberg Little Sym
phony includes a pianist. two
violinists, a violist, a flutist, a
clarinetist, a double bass player
and the director Daniel Saiden
berg, who plays the cello.
Tickets, which are sold for the
entire series only, are available
from members of the State Col
lege Choral Society, at Keeler's
'Book Stole, the Harmony Shop,
the Music Room and at the HUB
'desk between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
* CATHAUM
Now: 2:14. 4:41, 7:08. 9:35
"Makes Peyton Place read like
a book of Nursery Rhymes!"
Th_e Bramble Bush
EIROS:iICTUF , ,,
•• ' TEGHNIGOL6R •
Baud krtcm.Barbani Rash
hos musso n w HILTON SPERUNG
L,eoe. TON SPERLING ro/RHXIP TOREAN
DneuT iv ORTIIEL FUME
* NITTANY
Now: Continuous from 1:15
'The Bold and the Brave'
BEGINS 2 RM. SUNDAY
. k A story
• •
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