FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1960
ROTC UNIFORMS waiting to be issued to some lucky freshman
to care for it lovingly as a mascot this fall.
Olympic Records Fall--
(Continued from page one)
the old Olympic mark first set by
Eddie Tolan in 1932 and equalled
by Jesse Owens in 1936. Harrison
Dillard in 1948 and Bobby Mor
row and Ira Murchison in 1956.
The first three in each second
round heat qualified for the semi
finals and all three Americans
came through. Sime was clocked
in :10.3 behind Hary, Ray Norton
of Oakland, Calif.. finished third
in his heat in :10.6 which was
won by Horacio Esteves of Vene
zuela in :10.5. Frank Budd of As
bury Park, N.J., won his heat in
:10.4.
This was the first day of track
and field competition.
The hopes. of Lt. Bob Beck of
San Diego, Calif., of winning the
individual modern pentathlon title
were dashed when he faltered in
the cross-country run and Ferenc
Nementh of Hungary took the
Huriburt Wins Award
In Ag Society Contest
Joseph C. Hurlburt, senior in
a gri c u 1 ture engineering from
Ashley Falls, Mass.. placed second
in a national student paper com
petition sponsored by the Ameri
can Society of Agricultural Engi
neers.
The subject of his paper was
"Telescopic Wagon Tongues."
The award consists of an all
expense paid trip to the national
meeting of the American Society
of Agricultural Engineers in Co
lumbus, Ohio, plus $5O in cash.
Congress Yields--
(Continued fro»r page three)
money bill covering -a variety of
federal functions.
But the House's conferees flatly
refused Tuesday to accept any of
the 191 million, and appealed to
the House to back them up.
Both Democratic and Republi
can House leaderg urged a par
tial restoration of the funds, and
by a 203-193 vote the House agreed
to accept another 65 million dol
lars for defense support. This is
economic aid to enable allies to
maintain a military effort.
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crown with 5,024 points.
Ermc Nagy, another Hungar
ian, was second with 4,988, fol
lowed by Beck with 4,981—a
bronze medal the United States
never expected to win.
Hungary took the pentathlon
team title with 14,863 points fol
lowed by Russia with 14,309 and
'the United States with 14,174 for
another bronze medal.
In the second round of the 800,
with the first three in each heat
qualifying for the semifinals, Tom
Murphy of Brooklyn, N.Y., won
his heat in a neat 1:48, Jerry Sie
be,rt of Willits, Calif., finished
third in his heat in 1:51.3—it was
won by P. Schmidt of Germany
in 1:51.2, and Ernie Cunliffe of
Claremont, Calif., did 1:49.7 to
'take second behind Georgee Kerr
of the British West Indies who
did 1:49.4.
In the 400-meter hurdles, Dick
Howard of Albuquerque, N.M.,
qualified with a second place in
:51.2, Glenn Davis, of Columbus,
Ohio, the defending champion, ad
vanced with a second place in
:52.2, - and Clift Cushman of Grand
Forks, N.D., won his heat in :51.8.
The American girl hurdlers nev
er had a chance against the swift
Europeans. Irene Robertson of
Inglewood, Calif., was fifth and .
last in her heat :11.6, won by
Russia's famed Irina Press in :10.7,
which equalled the Olympic rec
ord,
JoAnn Terry of Indianapolis.
;Ind., was fourth (:11.4) in the heat
won by R. Kosheleva of Russia
in :11.1. Shirley Growder of At
lanta, Ga., was fourth (:12.3) in
'the heat won by Germany's Z.
Kepp in :10.9.
Even the presence of Prince
Ranier of Monaco and Princess
Grace could not spark the prin
cess' brother to victory. In the
double sculls. Jack Kelly of Phila
delphia and Bill Knecht of West
mont, N.J., finished well back.
Princess Grace once was just
plain Grace Kelly.
Navy's highly regarded eight'
oared shell went down to defeat.,
in its heat.
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SUMMER COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
TV's Power
Rejected
By Manning
"I am a little fed up with the
idea that a few tubes and a loud
speaker have more power over a
growing youngster than his father
and mother, his ethical and/or
religious advisors and his teachers
at school," said . David Manning
White of Boston University at the
journalism convention on cam
pus Tuesday.
"To admit that the mass media
are stronger than these basic units
of society is_ o admit that there
is something very wrong and
lacking in parental roles and in
our educational system," . White
said.
"Educators, parents, clergy and
social scientists should sit with
leaders of the media industries to
plan research programs testing
the effects of the mass media on
American cultural patterns," he
said.
"We are not going to descend
like Carry Nation with• axes and
smash television set and juke
boxes. But we are going to use
the technical advancements in
communications to enrich the cul
tural life of the majority of our
people.
"It is high time to confront some
of the Pontius Pilates of the me
dia who would not be caught dead
listening to the drivel their TV
and radio stations emit, who
would not soil their fingers on
the semi-smut they publish, and
who yawn so sincerely when they
tell us that they are giving the
public what it wants," he said.
Myers Receives
Public Health Grant
Even the presence of - Prince
the first graduate student in the'
College of Home Economics at
the University to receive a U.S..
Public Health Service study grant.
The grant, which provides $3OOO
plus tuition, will enable her to
complete work on her master's de
gree in nutrition in public health,'
a program conducted jointly by
the University and the Graduate
School of Public Health at the!
University of Pittsburgh.
'Mass Media Guided--
(Continued from page one)
ess of redefinition, advertising is
using what used to be vices to & , .11
Faced with the competition of
the news magazines, newspapers
increased their depattinnital
fields and began reporting in
depth. giving past background,
present action and future impli
cation, she said.
Education reporting which has;
recently ben called "rue bigges . o
boom in U.S. newspapers" rc-1
quires that the new education
writer have a strong liberal arts!
background and the ability to spot]
and evaluate news as a junior city
editor, she said.
Graham Gets Fellowship
Arthur H. Graham, a candidate
for a doctor of philosophy degree
in metallurgy from Jenkintown,
has been awarded the General
Electric Foundation fellowship in
the department for the coming
academic year.
Faculty News
Rosen Gets Grant
To Study In Paris
Dr. Stanley H. Rosen, assistant
professor of philosophy, has re
ceived a Fulbright research
award which he will spend in
Paris studying Hegelian and
Marxist philosophies.
Dr. Rosen has been granted a
leave of absence from the Uni
versity from Sept. 1 to June 30,
1961.
In Paris he will slues the na
ture of these two 19th century
German philosophers with special
attention to the differences be
tween these and Western demo
cratic political theory.
He will &so travel to Rome to
analyze the effects of liege] and
Marx on Western political Theo
ry. Italy was chosen because of
its unique mixture of political
theories and their current con
flict.
Teaching Grant Given
To Faculty Members
A three-year grant to provide
assistance to faculty members
preparing for teaching careers in
accounting has been awarded to
the University by Haskins and
Sells Foundation. Inc.
The University was one of a
limited number of higher educa
tional institutions in the country
to receive the $l,OOO per year
stipends.
A. Jay Hirsh, lecturer in ac
counting at the University, re
ceived the stipend for the firM
Prof Resumes Duties
After Extended Leave
Arthur T. Thompson, professor
of engineering research, has re
sumed his duties as associate di
rector of the Ordinance Research
Laboratory at the University af
ter a two-year leave of absence.
During this period, he partici
pated in the Uniw2rSity of Chica
go's Executive Program while
serving in an adminisicative ca
pacity in the Engineering and Re . -
search Division of Crane Com
pany.
Starr Accepts New Post
Murial E. Starr, associate pro
fessor of home management in
the College of Home Economics,
has resigned to accept a position
on the faculty at Kent State Uni
versity, Kent, Ohio.
She has served on the Penn
State faculty since 1948.
—The cabin of the bathyscaph
"Trieste," which recently set a
world's record by descending al
most seven miles below the
ocean's surface, is made Nf a high
strength nickel-chromium-molyb
denum steel three and a half
inches thick to protect it from the
chushing effect of underwater
pressures.
Visit PIER 53!
We have your 475. ANNOUNCING .
favorite beverage
in our modern Ni\
Magazine Uses
Jacobson's Arficle
Albert H. Jacobson, associate
dean of the College of Engineer
ing acid Architecture, is the au
thor of an article published in
the May issue of The Pennsyl
vania Society of Professional En
gineers.
Titled, "Engineering 'Education
at the Pennsylvania State Univer-
sity." the article outlines brief IN.
the history of the University and
the College of Engineering and
Architecture and, the program
currently offered in the field of
engineering.
Professor Retires
After 33 Years
Edwin W: Zoller has retired
from the faculty after 3:3 years of
service and has been named pro
fessor emeritus of art.
Ile joined the facility in 1956
and has been teaching painting.
In 1958, lie was named assistant
director for the arts of the Center
P . m' Continuing Liberal Education.
As such, he has helped plan
strily-discussion groups in the
arts for adults throughout the
state.
He is listed in "Who's Whci in
American Art," and "Who's Who
in the East."
Bortree Awarded Grant
gv Science Foundation
Dr. Alfred L. Bortree, professor
and head of the department of
veterinary science, has. been
awarded a National Science Foun
dation science faculty fellowship
for twelve months of study and
observation of teaching methods
of physiology.
He will work at the University
of California's College of Veteri
nary Medicine, Davis, Calif., and
will conduct research on mastitis,
a disease in dairy cattle affecting
the mammary glands.
$51,762 Grant Provided
For Materials Research
The Atomic Energy Commission
has provided a grant of $51,762
for high temperature materials
research to be conducted at the
University.
Of this' amount, $19,416 will be
used for the development of a
iresearch program on the electrical
properties of non-metallic ma
terials at high temperatures.
The work will be under the
;direction of Dr. G. W. Brindley,
head of the department of ceramic
technology.
Kinney Receives Grant
Dr. C. R. Kinney, profess'or of
fuel technology, has received •a
grant of $16,900 from :he Ameri
can Chemical Society's Petrol
eum Research Fund Advisory
Board to conduct tesearch on di
acetylene polymers.
en-in-basket
icy Steak
n Spaghetti
ome Today!
OM 53
LLEFONTE
PAGE FIVE