The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, July 01, 1960, Image 8
PAGE EIGHT Dateline Washington Rep. Harmon To Tour White House Ey MAY MILLS Collegian Washington Correspondent Turning tourist recently was Rep. Randall S. "Front Porch" , Harmon (D.-Ind.) as he an nounced that he would take a tour of the White House to look it over because he "may be a resident next January." He claimed he had as good a chance as 180 million other Americans. Harmon raised a furor in Wash ing last year when it was dis covered that he had been using his Indiana front porch as his of fice and charging the government rent for it. The Indiana congressman said that he planned to hold a press conference on the White House steps, but Anne Wheaton, associate news secretary, vetoed that move by stating that only the President and visiting for eign dignitaries have that priv ilege. She added. however, that it was Harmon's right as a citizen to tour the White House. Harmon said he would probably want to make some changes at the 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. resi dence, such as putting a glider and other furniture on the front He said that he will be al- I__a. Cnunseling— !4L - stUdeitits Get IMateer-- ! I (Continued from page one) (Continued from page one) i.ri. 1 Dr. Harvey W. Wall, staff mem- I ! .. I rant for Study,agent; Mimi Bensinger as the ner-' tvous maid and Bib Milton as the: her of fhe Division of Counsel- I contractor. ing, explained the meaning of in P sychology Three newcomers to the State the two tests taken a couple of I " College Community Theatre are weeks prior to this interview. I Undergraduate slud e a t s in: featured in the Boal Barn Test one was designed to show psychology at the University are: Playhouse's production of John each student the field or fields of)3eing encouraged to conduct high- Patrick's "Hasty Heart." interest in which he would bellevel research and study in any William Kotzwinkle is playing: likely to find satisfaction after•informal program designed to en - the role of Digger. Kotzwinkle is graduation. Undecided studentslable students to work more close-;th e managing director of the La with faculty members in these are sometimes guided by this test. 1 3' Cralleria Players and has been Test two was a test of ability,' two areas ' produc testing how well each student was: A grant of $4,37 !seen in several Players' 0 from the Na-lions including "Clearing in the prepared for college. Some of the! tional Science Foundation haoVoods." i William H. Johnson of Pitts theymade it possible for four students boys laughed when Wall saidi I to stay at the University through would probably not receive 'burgh is' portraying Blossom iout the summer and also to assist,the role of a man who under-' as niany A's and B's as they had !them in continuation of their!stands only his name—and An beeq used to in high school. Lanie concluded the morn- studies in the department next drew Bordwell is playing the inn with a personal interview year. !colonel. Bordwell has been seen with her advisor. 1 These undergraduates will en-'recently in community theatre igage in both library and laboralproductions of "Shadow and Sub- In the afternoon 4he freshmenkory research, whi c h, when stance' and "Charlie's Aunt." and their parents met with mem-'coupled with seminar-type nmeet-!-------- hers of the deans of men andlings with the participating mem women offices. These interviewslbers of the faculty, will provide a: were for the purpose of clarifying isetting similar to that primarily! matters concerning housing, fi . ! associated with graduate study:, Dances, extra curricular activ - 'for the higher academic degrees. hies, social rules and related The faculty members working topics. with student under this programli Lanie and Merwick smiled at!are Dr. Douglas N. Jackson, whosel,.. each other when Mrs. R. Mae research . : 1 involves personality and Shultz. assistant dean of women, measurement; Dr. John F. Hall,' warned the girls to beware of the I who works in motivation re- CLASSIFIEDS men on campus the ratio isl " seqrch . Dr. Howard S. Hoffman, 3.5 men to every woman, whose studies are of conflict be-j She also said they would need havior; and Dr. W. F. Prokasyd FOR SALE a "good rain coat," stressing the IJr., who works in mathematical , I , a oNE BEDROOM Trailer, good condition. word good. ( systems and classical condition- I Leaving College July 22, must sell. Any Lanie completed her introduc- ing. reasonable offer accepted. AD F-0088. tion to college life with a visit'' The four students working withlim FORD V-g, blue 8: white Hardtop, to the office of the College of these men are Claire P. Lyons, overdrive. Call Al.) 8405.1 ask for Hugh. Business Administration, where; Barry Lee Lively. Finley-;lusc-I e Camera,,n flash3li mm, complete with Carlton Matthews, Jr., Ken- leather 6 g ri un n , i. new co di she asked specific questions about; yille ; I lion.. UN 54590 afte 'more, N.Y.;and Herbert H. her curriculum. ; !Krauss, Philadelphia. i WANTED "The counseling really cleared; - up a lot of questions for me. I know what I'm in for now," she; said. Article by Conselors Accepted For Journal Robert R. Grooms and Dr. Nor man S. Endler, counselors in the Division of Counseling, have had an article accepted for publication in the October, 1960, issue of the "Journal of Educational Psychol ogy." The article is titled "The Effect of Anxiety on Academic Achieve ment " The basement of the Corner Room is famous . It contains . . . Catherman's barber Shop best cuts of hair you can find Daily 8-5:30; Saturday 9-12 tending the Shrine Convention in Denver at the time of the Democratic conclave In Los An geles and will be ready to rush there to make an acceptance speech if necessary. . About the White House, Har mon said, "Who knows, maybe I wouldn't even want to live there." I * Washington reporters recently; received this explanation of the; State Department's tactics in the; exchange of ratification docu ments for the Japanese Security Pact to avoid a demonstration; from Tokyo leftists determined to prevent the switch: President Eisenhower and Secretary of State 'Christian Herter had signed the U.S. rati fication document before the President left for the Far East. During the demonstrations,• the treaty had been in the hands of U.S. Ambassador Douglas Mac- Arthur 11. MacArthur had only to insert; by American guano traders in the date when the Senate ratifiedl 1857, Honduras by Spanish dis the treaty on June 22. The for- covery in the 16th century. malities between Ambassador Sumner Smith of Boston claims MacArthur and Japanese Foreign ihis family owns the island and Minister Aiichiro Fujiyama tookleases it to Gibraltar. place the following day asi Castro charges the station with planned.ibroadcasting propaganda. Com mercial _ manager Horton H. Heath says that the station gets its news from ordinary news services and that "Castro seems to think that's 'propaganda'." EM:=l "Radio Swan" is currently the center of a ticklish diplornatic situation between 'Cuba, Hondu ras and the Unj,ted States. FRIENDLY Why not pleasantly surprise your date or wife and take her out to Duffy's this weekend? The surroundings are just like home she'll love the rustic country flavor, which makes the food taste even better. Your favorite beverages are served. TRADITION Duffy's Tavern is a mere four miles from State College and it's worthwhile going out. You'll see why it has been a Penn State tradition for so I many years. Don't be worried about dress, either it's in formal. Your as welcome as one of the family. Duffy's In Boalsburg, 4 miles East of State College on Route 322 (Turn right at the Texaco Service Station) SUMMER COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA The American-owned station has been accused by Cuban Pre mier Fidel Castro of being an anti-Castro propaganda outlet, according to a United Press Inter national news report. Operating from two-mile long Swan Island, which is 97 miles from Honduras and 300 miles from Cuba, "Radio Swan" trans mits music, soap operas and news into 15 countries in the Caribbean, Central America and northern South America. The station is owned by the Gibraltar Steamship Line, which doesn't own any steamships, the 'UPI says. The Federal Communications i Commission did not license the broadcasting corporation because it does not know who owns the island on which the station is lo !cated. I Ownership is indeed doubt ! ful. The United States claims island by virtue of discovery Shoes properly rebuilt and npatred Orthopedic prescriptions filled Orthopedic shoe sales SHOE CLINIC Phone AD 8-1415 153 S. Allen St. State College, Pa WANTED TO BUY—used, two bedroom house trailer. Must be moveable. Call UN 6-60611 after 1:00 p.m. TWO WAITERS needed for Mid-Session: 3 meals per day. Call Mr. Baker, AD S-2329 after G p.m. POSITION AVAILABLE in small U.S. owned hotel chain for graduate Hotel !Adm. student. .T. 200 monthly (tax free), room and board, transportation, two year !contract. Write V. H. Jacobson, Gran Hotel, Managua, Nicaragua. PRIN'ATE ROOM with bath, all linens furnished; in desirable neighborhood near campus. 705 McKee St. Call AD 74248. FURNISHED APARTMENT July lti Sept. Ist: block from campus. Park ing. Call AD 8-0744. ROOMS FOR RENT ;QUIET COMFORTABLE rooms with hot and cold running water. Central lora : OA. Special student rates for summer :session. Call Mrs. Cox AD i-4850 or AD :7.7192. MEN'S PEARL-GRAY framed gasses in HUB 1?I or La Calleria ?) Sat. ( Tl. Needed urgently tall Steve e.'o AD !8-62(15. NOTICE 1.1b7. A GOOD SPORT, return that umbrella yllll borrowed from !leucite Wednesday merning. Leave at HUB desk. FOR RENT LOST BU Workshop To Start July 5 The Ninth Annual Workshop for Education in International Understanding will be held at the University from July 5 to August 12. According to Dr. Kent Forster, professor of European history and director of the program, the Work shop will utilize lectures, round table discussions and documen tary filrps in an endeavor to gain an objective outlook- upon the complexities of contemporary world affairs. To bring the group into inti mate contact with international problems, a three day trip to the United Nations headquarters in New York is planned. Among the lecturers at . the Workshop this year will be Max Freedman, Washington corres pondent for th e Manchester Guardian; W. L. Tsitsiwu, educa tional attache of the Ghana Em bassy; and Salih J. Al-Toma, cul- Iturahattache of the Iraq Embassy. Oliver Goes to California:, Dr. Robert T. Oliver, professor and head of the department of, speech, has been granted a leave of absence during the fall semes ter to serve as guest professor at , Los Angeles State College, Los; Angeles, Calif. He is also planning to work onj a history of American oratory for; which he has been conducting; research for several years. DISCOUNTS and PRAKTICA FX3 35mm camera, with case, reduced from $125.45 to $75.90 ... or just $7.59 DOWN takes it home. WITTNAUER 35mm outfit, reduced from $59.95 to $30.00, or pay just $3.00 DOWN, and take it home. 3 ROLLS of ANSCO ALL WEATHER PAN film (sizes 620 and 127) for 99c, all fresh, new film. POLAROID 809 "Picture in a minute" Outfit . .. with FREE electric eye shutter for automatic, perfect pic tures ... just $166.95. ARGUS automatic slide projector with FREE 40 x 40 screen (sells for $14.95) . . . just $69.95 . . . or $7 DOWN takes it home. KODAK Showiime Bmm movie projector, reduced from $123.50 to $98.80 . . . and you get a FREE 40 x 40 screen too. PLUS many, many more ba'rgains . .. all at DISCOUNT PRICES . . . and PAY 10% DOWN, and "TAKE IT' HOME." Fits 321 WEST BEAVER AVE. 6-2 .0 STATE COLLEGE A k e AD 8.1531 4 4 1:r AD 7.4805 CLASSIFIEDS—RESULTS 50c BUYS 17 WORDS CREDIT NoW's the time to buy your photo equipment . . . we're celebrating our 13th anniversary with a DIS COUNTS an d CREDIT SALE. Bargains are big, prices are low. Honest .sav ings, and credit lets you take any item home, after a 10% down payment. Come on in, and save. FJUDAY, JULY 1, 1960