PAGE TWO eolle g ian Photo by Rae Hoopes FALL IS APPROACHING Workmen have begun to repaint the white lines in campus .parking lots in preparation for the coming academic year Dateline Washington Voters Alter Of Political By KAY MILLS Coitegian Washington Correspondent Political images have been taking a beating lately. Judging from cartoons of not so recent years, the voter's idea of a Democratic candidate used to be a man of modest means; the typical Republican office seeeker appeared to John Q. Public as a moneyed, How times have changed: pair from Massachusetts and Texas can hardly claim to be in an average financial situation. John F. Kennedy's father was able to give each of his many children $1 million on their twenty-first birthdays but also prodded them to prove that they were worth his investment. Lyndon B. Johnson also suffers little financial hardship while adding his senatorial salary to the income of his LBJ ranch in TeNas. On the Republican side of the ledger, Richard M. Nixon is a "poor boy made good." Nixon's father was able to con tinue operating his grocery store only because his family worked there. Nixon himself, 'although he earns $95,000 irearly for serv ing as Vice-president, pays a sizable portion of that toward a mortgage on his $75,000 Washington, D.C., home. His Vice- president. running mate. Henry Cabot. Lodge, how ever. is wealthy in comparison. His mother, who died recently, left him a one-third share of her estimated $900,099 estate. Although Nelson A. Rockefeller can hardly be considered insol vent. he did not win a R.L.-publi „ To Help Muth Drive-in Theatre ROUTE 515 BETWEEN You Study! STATE COLLEGE and BELLECONTE TUES.. AUG. I Call Howell's Last Times BOY A N D in color for I Charles Herbert and Susan Gordon A Study Break Sus i PLATINUM HIGH SCHOOL delivered to yoU Mickey Rooney, Terry Moore 9-12 Plus Cartoon PIZZA! HOAGIES! Wed, to Sat., Aug. 3-6 BERGER BOATS! - ANGRY RED PLANET I. FRENCH FRIES and in color — 3 Llgn SOFT DRINKS! WHEN COMEDY WAS KING AD 8.8381 Old Time Comedians Plus Cartoon PENN STATE CLASS RING .1 "Thousands proudly wear this ring" Image gig business booster. For example, the Democratic can nomination in Chicago. The days.of the log cabin type beginning are definitely fleeting —inflation hits everything even tually! Swan Island and its controver sial radio station once again made news when the two-mile strip was reportedly invaded on July 'l7 by 13 unarmed Hondur ans in a banana boat. The group rowed ashore and planted their flag to claim the island for Honduras, Ownership of Swan Island has long been disputed. The United States claims it by vir tue of a discovery made by American guano traders in 1857. Honduras says the Span ish conquest of the 16th cen tury makes the island right fully hers. Radio Swan, operated by the Gibraltar Steamship Line, is un licensed by the Federal Com munications Commission because the latter does not know the an swer to the ownership question either. The station, managed by Amer ican Horton H. Heath, has been accused of broadcasting anti-Cas tro propaganda into Cuba by the revolutionary premier himself. your official Simmer and Winter L. G. BALFOUR CO. In the ATHLETIC STORE SUMMER COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Ideas Librarians 1, Give Post \v To McComb Ralph W. McComb, Univer sity librarian, was elected chairman of the University ,Library Section of the Associ ation of College Research Li- braries at the annual confer ence of the American Library Association in Montreal, Canada. The conference, which was at tended by ten members of the Library staff, was held in con junction with meetings of the 'Canadian Library Association. ' McComb has served on the board of directors of. the ACRL and on the ALA council. He has also, been a member of the exec utive board, and of the section of financial administration of the , ALA. The University Library Sec tion, of which McComb was named chairman, is the largest questionnaires. single section of the ALA and The survey was conducted by includes representatives of ma , Janet Miller. of Rose Tree jor colleges and universities in Union School in Delaware Coun the country. ty. and Mary Ellen Reiss and Three members of the library Many Ann Stohlez of Derry staff attended a special Institute Township Elementary School. on Catalogue Code Revision, an Hershey, as part of a graduate international group which in-I course in elementary education. eludes librarians from Europe andl South America. Miss Evelyn M. Results of the survey of a cross !section assistant library, headed'and college teachers and adminis the!section of elementary, secondary Penn State delegation. Itrators showed that only 26 per Other members of the staff at- cent of those familiar with the tending the meetings included operation of the merit system l fa- Mrs. Margaret K. Spangler, Cath- vored it. Of those unfamiliar with erine A. Carter, Eleanor Chong,,it, 42 per cent indicated they Frederick A. Fry, Mary • Louise' ,i 1 thought they would favor it. Out Lacy, Mrs. Miriam Pierce, Wil-1 0 1 administrators, none of Liam S. Pierce, Yvonne Seabol .; and Elizabeth C. Westcott. Aim currently uses the system, . nine said they would favor it. (1.- -, Pollees were also asked to rate Pane/sky Given Grant criteria for evaluating the teach- To Study at Cambridge er under the merit system. The Dr. Hans A. Panofsky, profes-'most often named criterion was teacher-student rapport. sor of meteorology, has been The two other criteria most awarded a Guggenheim Fellow- often listed were daily teacher ship to study atmospheric turbu-, preparation and creative ability. lence at the University of Cam-I months.! Other criteria were rated in the bridge, England, for sip; following order: post-graduate He will return to the U.S. in, education, personality, prates- January and serve as visiting( sional organization membership. professor of meteorology at the degrees held and class achieve- University of Minnesota in the ment. spring semester. The top criteria listed by ad- MATEER PLAYHOUSE at Standing Stone How's Your Culture Quotion??? SEE WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'S "TWELFTH NIGHT" Now Playing thru Saturday, August 6 Directed by MAX FISCHER New settings by ANN ICEELY For reservations, call AD 8-6733 S i urvey Shows Teachers Opposed to Merit System A sample survey taken recently at the University indicated that teachers do not favor the merit rating system, which has been in stalled in some school districts as a way to reward quality teachers and an incentive to improve the ,quality of teaching in the public Ischool system. Under the merit system each teacher is observed and evaluated and his rating determines the size of any salary increase other than the annual state increment. The merit system, which was started in some states after World War I but later dropped by most of them. has recently elicited controversy in Pennsyl vania and other states. A few school districts in the state are currently using the sys tem. One hundred thirty-four teach ers and administrators taking graduate study at the University this summer answered the survey State College Quality CANDY HEADQUARTERS From Holland: Brandyettes Filled Rumettes . Hazelnut Caramels From Belgium: Lemon Bon Bons Filled Raspberry Bon Boos Chocolate Crunch From England: Toffee Glacier Mints Pennsylvania Dutch: Butter Mints Peanut Crunch Chocolate Cashew Waffles Griggs PHARMACY 120 E. College Avenue State College, Pa. TUESDAY, AUGUST 2. 1960. ministra tors corresponded with those listed by teachers. Seventy-one per cent of the pollees said it was impossible to evaluate teachers without allow ing subjective influences to enter into judgments. McLeod Society Admits Nelson and Rowland Dr. G. Kenneth Nelson, head of the department of accounting and business statistics, and Charles J. Rowland, professor emeritus of accounting, were inducted into the Stuart Cameron McLeod Society at the 41st International Account ing Conference of the National Association of Accountants in New Orleans, La. This honor is conferred upon those who have served their local chapter as president or who have served as a national officer. TODAY "5 Branded Women" STARTS TOMORROW PENNSYLVANIA PREMIERE i CLARK SO./ . IGAIU A UMW NO ta EMS MAKI - TO-PAOLO CARLINII-:-Z *Mal , AM.* IV low.e.rail Feat. 1:30, 3:3t 5:42, 7:3t 0:34