PAGE' TWO
AFL -010
Graduate SW4ergts
!AFLOO Opens Ist 1 nstitute
Honor Dr. Davison
Dr. Hugh M. Davison, professor Members of the AFL-CIO, , One union in Bucks County in
of educational research at the opening the first annual commu-litiated its labor union to provide
University, was honored at a ban— nity service institute on the Pennlan eye care center. It also was a
quet Wednesday by graduate stu-!State Campus yesterday; beganmajor force in getting a new hos
dents and faculty members of thejntensive studies of community,pital.
College of Education for his valu m service programs that they can; Leo Perlis, the national director
able assistance in the graduateeach initiate in their local unions.;
of AFL-CIO community service
program. and research studies of, Over 160 union men from all l activities, said in the opening
the College, over the past deeade. lover Pennsylvania will hearispeech yesterday that Pennsylva-
In addition to a gift of an at-;speakers, discussions, and plannedinia unions have the most effec
tache case, Dr. Davison was given projects as part of this week long tive community services program
a tape recording of the prograim'convention. in the country.
which included short talks and ; Directed by Helmut J. Gol- I The objectives sot forth pre
the presentation of a scroll. atz, assistant professor of indus- I vious to the institute are to ac-
Dr. Davison has been a member trial relations, and Charles F. quaint members with commu
of the - faculty since 1948 and has Ferguson, executive secretary of ' nity health and welfare fedi!.
supervised the writing of hun- Pennsylvania Cm community i ities, to promote the use of pub
cureds of theses and dissertations services, the institute will pre- lic and voluntary welfare agen
in the field of education in that sent new ideas for future plan- cies, to encourage and . train
time. ning in local unions. members for community parti-
The
MAHER PLAYHOUSE NOW
At Standing Stone PLAYING
THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 2
de- 4/ RS - '
A Lore Story by
PADDY aIAYEFSKY
MAX w ith PATRICIA
FISCHER THOMPSON
Directed by RONALD BISHOP
. For tickets, CALL AD 84133 1
...*,,...
0 •
.„......,...• • ,
•• .. ....••
.-.1 , 4
.i,• '-. / ' .1 k 1 .41.iiii;AP t .....:i,...,,,
~ .z,:::•, . ......., : * v:::.
V ilxisi
•
....._
ot2,BmBm)
No garters, no girdles snug-fit Berkshire
knee-high stockings keep you comfortable all
summer long. So cool ... and the elastic top
always stays up, never lets your stockings sag.
And Berkshire's Nylace Kantrun Toe-Ring
stops all runs at the toe!
1.35 pair
AIR - CONDITIONED
. .
• ••
•_.
State College • & Bellefonte
SUMMER COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Startle Drive-in Theatre
ROUTE 545 BETWEEN
STATE COLLEGE and BELLEFONTE
NOW
•
The Snow Qui:en
flans Christian Anderson Classic
in Cartoon
•
WAKE ME WHEN IT'S OVER
in Color
Ernie 'Kovacs & Margo Moore
Plus Cartoon
O •
Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat.
A Dog Of Flanders
in Color
David Ladd 8: Donald Crisp
• —Also—
WHITE WILDERNESS
A Walt Disney Truelife Adventure
Feature in Color
Plus Cartoon
$>
~,~
3 pairs 3.98
cipation, to advocate voluntary
fund raising through appeals at
the state and local levels, and
to work actively with others in
community groups.
The over-all purpose is to per-!
suade and educate others to the
values of community service
through unions.
The following speakers .are in
cluded in the week's program:
Leo Perlis, national director of
AFL-CIO community service ac
tivities; Ruth Grigg Horting, sec
,retary of the Department of
Public Welfare of Pennsylvania;
I Anne X. Alpern, Attorney Gen
eral; and Allen Sulcowe, execu
tive director of the State Bureau
Id Employment Security.
Seminar Group
,To Tour Europe
The European Seminar, spon-,,
sored by the University Christian!
Association, and led by Miss Gene
vieve Dilts, associate director of
the U.C.A., and Dr. Owen Sauer-:
lender, professor of Economics at!
Penn State, left from New York's.
Idlewild Airport Wednesday for::
seven weeks in Europe.
The Seminar group consists of!
16 students from Penn State and!
several other campuses through
out
the nation. They will fly first
!to England where they will par-.
'ticipate in a 3-day orientation pro-!
;gram at Cambridge• University!
'prior to their tour in Europe. From
Cambridge they will go to Lon-,
don for several days, and then to;
Paris.
Their itinerary includes Ger-;
many, Holland, East Berlin,!
Czechoslovakia, Austria, Italy and ;
'Switzerland.
The program includes lectures.
and discussions with leaders in
politics, education, art, and the;
church, as well as visits to refugee
camps, - art museums, the head-,
quarters of NATO and UNESCO,!
and other places of interest in;
contemporary Europe.
EC2ATA FERBER S GREAT BEST SEI_VER
ill-
ISESIH' 7 (bI
SURTO\ IRYAI BACK6S rwcARLHNNIErRoLeoRRo..s
TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1960
Proxy Talks
About Value
Of Research
University President Eric A.
Walker, who is president-elect of
the American Society for Engi
ineering Education, Wednesday
told a luncheon session of the So
ciety's 68th annual meeting at
Purdue University that research
and good engineering teaching are
inseparable.
"Real teaching," the President
told an assembly of young engi
neering teachers, "requires that
the teacher himself be engaged
in exploration with ideas, sys
tems of thinking, formulas, and
theories—engaged, that is, in ex
ploration of the frontiers of
knowledge."
President Walker conceded that
the professor who is doing this
sort of research may not be pub
lishing—"but." he added, "it is
research—aad very valuable re
search."
Earlier, in a panel discussion
on "The Technical Institute in
America," President Walker con
tended that institutions with un
assailable reputations for aca
demic excellence have an obliga
tion to lend their prestige and
support to two-year and other
non-four year programs in engi
neering education.
' "Programs of this sort are
needed," he explained, "if we are
to prove our responsibility to
provide the best possible educa
tion for all young men and women
at the highest level at which each
!boy and girl can profit. The
,•
!boys and
for changing the present
attitude against such programs,"
he concluded, "must come from
within engineering and engineer
education."
Oath Rule--
(Continued from. page one)
manding a non-communist affi
davit.
The proposal had the approval
of President Eisenhower and Vice
President Nixon. Eisenhower has
called the affidavit "unwarrent
ed" and "justifiably resented by
a large part of our educational
community."
When the bill was approved
Feb. 2 by the Senate Committee
on Labor and Public Welfare,
Kennedy said the affidavit is
"unworkable, uneffectic•e, and
unnecessary."
— The affidavit is not required of
farmers or homeowners.
Scott said on March 21. that he
did not think the oath did as
;much "as it is alleged to do."
lbut "it is discriminatory and
;should apply to everyone" re
lceiving federal aid or else be
abolished.
Scott added that he thought
"it would be better to get rid
of it."
Aug Award Provides $lOO
A scholarship that will benefit
an undergraduate in the College
of Agriculture has been estab
lished by Mrs. Mary W. F. Schlat
ter. of Washington, D.C.
The award, which will provide
$lOO for the fall semester, will be
given to an undergraduate. pref
erably studying botany. It is based
on scholarship, financial need and
character.
AAHEMBARE.hvaIiIf;CENISHFAMVS I 3
TOMORROW!
FEATURETIME
1:40 - 4:13 - 6 46 - 9 29
'ewart "MOUNTAIN ROAD'