TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1960 Pa. Legislators Tour Campus Pennsylvania's Senate and House Committee on Educa tion is touring the campus today. The committee, consisting of eight members of the House and twenty from the Senate, will sit in on regular TV classes, language labs, and possibly a chemistry demonstration. Yesterday the committee visited the University's Altoona 600 Tickets Available For 'Series' About 600 student tickets are still available for the Uni versity Artists' Series' first performance by the noted persentation of the year, a American poet, Marianne Moore Approximately 200 non-student tickets will go on sale at 9 a.m. today at the Hetzel Union desk. Miss Moore will appear at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Schwab. Miss Moore was the recipient of the 1952 Pulitzer Prize and many other awards. In 1955 Miss Moore was elect ed to membership in the Ameri can Academy of Arts and Letters. She became the first poet to re ceive the M. Carey Thomas Me morial Award, given by Bryn Mawr College to American wom en in recognition of eminent achievethent. Miss Moore is a member of the Bryn Mawr class of 1909. She has also been recognized with honorary degrees from eight outstanding colleges and universi ties. Miss Moore's principal works include "Poems," "Observations," "Selected Poems," "The Pangolin and Other \Terse," "What Are Years," "Nevertheless." "Collect ed Poems," "The Fables of La- Fontaine" and "Predilections." Alpha Lambda Delta To Activate Transfers Sophomore transfer women who have been initiated as members of Alpha Lambda Delta, national freshman women's scholarship honorary society, may contact Mrs. Ronald Mountan in 129 Grange Hall if they wish to be come active in the University chapter. More than 200 members of the new freshman class are the sons or daughters of University alumni. LES ELGART JUNIOR PROM Friday, Oct. 28 Get your dote now . .. for the "big band" sound Dancing at Rec Hall from 9 'til 1 Semi Formal . . .$5.00 per couple Campus and was shown a special evening preview of the new large screen Eidophor television system in Schwab. The legislators viewed a spe cial program hosted by Law rence E. Dennis, vice president for Academic Affairs. The op erations of the University's TV system were explained, and as a highlight of the evening, the group viewed the Kennedy- Nixon debate on the 10 by 14 foot screen. Rep. Robert K. Hamilton (Bea ver County) said that he was very impressed by the use of television on this campus, and that he en visons an even more extensive use of it in the near future. Ai the Eidophor preview for the Harrisburg legislators, Di rector of the Division of Aca demic Research and Services Dr. Clarence R. Carpenter an nounced that as long as Schwab is not reserved, the University will televise for the student body the Kennedy-Nixon de bates over the Swedish inven tion's large screen. Sen. Harry E. Seylor (York County), the chairman of the York Adult Education Commit tee, went even further than Rep. Hamilton in his praise of using television for education. Sen. Sey- Jer said, "I believe that a system similar to the one being used here at Penn State would he an ex tremely useful .way for teaching small isolated groups. The presen tation given us has been very re warding." President Eric A. Walker and his staff, the deans of colleges, and University department heads were also present at the preview. —You can't stay ahead of your bills if you allow them to do all the running. 3/ I Summer Jobs S Eft 'ICE ADVENTURE in Europe FREEDOM ASIS European SAFARI A CCULTURATION WRITE TO: ROMANCE AMERICAN STUDENT INFORMATION SERVICE Jahnstrase 56 a, FRANKFURT MAIN, Germany I NEXPENSIVE of Les Eigart. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA at the Dean Lipp Announces New Staff The average student, upon 'walking into the dean of women's office, would .be in iclined to wonder if she had "hit the right spot", because of the many new faces there. Mrs. Hugh M. Davison, Mrs. Richard Vanderpool and Annette Wynia are the three new assist ants to the dean of women. Mrs. Davison, a graduate of! Syracuse University, will be working with the residence com-, munity program. She received her; master of education degree from: Harvard and is currently work-. ing for a doctorate in educational administration at the University. Mrs. Vanderpool, who will be, working with the Panhellenic pro gram, received her bachelor of, arts degree in English from the University of Oregon and a mas-; ter of arts degree in student per sonnel administration at Syracuse University. She was also a mem ber of the dean of women's staff at Syracuse. • Miss Wynia will be working, with the counseling program. She! holds a bachelor of science de-I gree in psychology from Ursinus College and is studying for a mas-, ter of science degree in psychology, at the University. Mrs. Ronald Mountan will con-j tinue on the staff as assistant! dean of women and. will coordi nate the freshman orientation program and serve as adviser 101 various women's honorary socie-i ties. 1 She is a graduate of the Uni versity with a bachelor of science !degree in education and a master !of education in guidance. ,Prayer Time Changes A shortened form of evening prayer, according to Episcopal usage, will be read at 4:20 p.m. leach Wednesday at the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Meditation Chapel. The time was formerly l announced as 6:30 p.m. This serv- Ace will be open to all students. Washington in Retrospect Other Acts Contain Loyalty Statement By KAY MILLS • (Miss Mills worked OILS summer in the Washinvton bureau of United Press international.) The National Defense Education act is not alone in con taining a non-Communist affidavit for loan applicants. • The National Science Foundation act requires a similar affidavit. The foundation has recommended repeal of this affidavit, according to a letter from the Budget Bureau to Lister Hill (a-Ala.), chairman of the Senate Committee of Labor and Public Welfare. "The Bureau of the Budget con curs with the National Science Foundation in this regard," the letter continued A proposal to repeal the dis claimer statement in the NDEA passed the Senate June 15 but died in a House committee. Both acts are due for general' legislative overhauling next year,, according to an aide of Sen. John ' F. Kennedy (D.-Mass). Many, congressmen indicated a prefer-: ence to incorporate repeal with; these changes rather than elimi nate it separately. The aide, Frederick Holborn, told a Collegian reporter that a non-Communist affidavit used I to apply to labor under the Taft- Hartley Act. The affidavit now covers labor and management I equally by 1958 revisions. ; Where the NDEA involves a "miadleman" the university —j in the transfer of funds irom gov-! ernment to student, the sciencej .funds go directly from the gov- , ernment to the student. Holbornj said it is "conceivable" that the -Local Ad Staff Meeting TONIGHT Room 9 Carnegie 7:00 p.m. This is a compulsory meeting. Anyone who is not there will suffer consequences.. Stu dents with Advertising Experience are also invited to attend and join the staff. AN INVITATION FROM THE DEAN OF THE 'ZELLER' Lunches and dinners daily noon to midnight served with your favorite beverage Some of the Chef's Specials include: homemade soups beef stew the 'skelter 'burger with Swiss Cheese ASK ABOUT OUR PRE-GAME FOOTBALL SNACK PACK . . . IT'S NEW! and for your added pleasure: JAZZ SESSION EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT 8 P.M. TO 11 P.M. government's requiring an oath from a student under this proce dure might be ruled unconstitu tional. lie said it has not yet been tested in court. The non-Communist provision in the Taft-Ilartley Act was up help by the courts in 1959 before its revision two years ago. The esoteric know; (and the exoteric tell—) if' Morrell's for Barl-Oued Chicken Delivery 5 - 12:30 AD 8-8381 PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers