THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1960 25 Students Enroll In New LA Major With an enrollment of 15 freshmen and 10 upperclassmen the new major in broadcasting is off to an exceptionally good start, according to Marlowe Froke, assistant professor in the School of JOurnalism. Broadcasting is being offered by the College of the Liberal October Talks By Naval Team Set for Coeds The Navy Information Team with Lt. Barbara Deerkop will conduct interviews for junior or senior women interested in be coming Navy officers. The interviews will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Oct. 4, 5 and 6 at the Hetzel Union building. The team will also administer Officer Qualification Tests to in terested persons. Taking the test will not obligate the person to the Navy. Women officers hold executive positions in such fields as per sonnel administration, special services, educational fields, re tail merchandising, finance, in ventory control and purchasing. The Medical Service Corps has openings for dietitians, physical therapy and occupational therapy workers. Ridge to Speak in MI On Graduate Programs Dr. John D. Ridge, assistant dean of the College of Mineral Industries, will speak on graduate programs in the college at 4:30 p.m. in the Mineral Industries auditorium. The address will be followed by the election of a graduate repre sentative for the college council. For the BEST SELECTION K E E L E R 5... the University Book Store By LOIS HAEGLEY Arts in cooperation with the De- partment of Theatre Arts, Depart ment of Speech and the School of Journalism. The new major is offered to students desiring professional training for the television and ra dio industries. Students complet ing the broadcasting requirments ,will graduate with a bachelor of !arts degree. T h e planning committee, headed by M. Eugene Goodwin, director of the School of Jour nalism, made a thorough study of broadcasting curricula in !other universities and colleges and consulted many professional broadcasters before initiating the program. It was approved last spring by the University Senate. The students enrolled in the major will take 32 to 38 semester hours of professional courses in communications and broadcasting in addition to the required courses in the College of the Liberal Arts. These professional requirements include 16 semester hours fo "core" courses for all majors. The student may elect courses in his field of specialization to fulfill the remaining required hours for his major in broadcasting. "Core" courses include instruc tion in the principles of mass me dia, advertising, news and studio production. Students may specialize in the fields of advertising and sales, news, public affairs, pro gramming and production arts. The University has spent $6OOO on new equipment for the major anrit is now being installed in various studios on the campus. Keeler's has EVERYTHING for the University Student THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Council to Hold' Parking Survey The Engineering and Architec ture Student Council - formed a committee last night to study the on-campus parking problem. It was suggested in discussion 'that this committee should stir up interest in the other college councils concerning the parking problem. The council also suggested having students use the stadium parking facilities during the, week, starting bus service from 'parking facilities built on the edge of campus and the opening' of the Hetzel Union parking lot. to students during the evenings, and on weekends to alleviate the; problem of lack of parking space. The committee will hold an, informal survey of parking lots during the evenings to determine, the extent of their use. In other business, council heard a report that some classrooms were so over-crowded that stu dents were forced either to stand or sit on the window sills. Coun cil member Jerome Gartman was appointed to discuss the problem with Dean Lawrence Perez. y~~<,?~; x-k~;. Directly opposite the East Campus Gate Due To Your . Popular Demand ! THE BOOTH OUTSIDE WILL AGAIN SELL GET IN THE SWING • GET SET FOR FERGUSON • . • . •• • " .. • • • • • .--. • • • Ar D - rN cTAIP:::: - .JA7 . ."•• •• • ••• . • • • .• •.. • . •• • . • ...... • .••.. • • . . • • •,. • . . • . • ,...• . . . ••.... . . . • . of ENGINEERING SUPPLIES SLIDE RULES Everything in the slide-rule field from the small 4" pocket rule to the 24" industrial giant by K&E. Included are two types of circular rules, a 4" rule at $4.35 and a 10" model at $8.50. For the math and chemistry students, Keeler's recommends the Post economy model at $3.75 or the Acu-Math at $1.95. DRAWING SETS Drawing Sets by Dietzgen, K&E, Gramercy Guild, Koh-I-Noor priced from $3.50 to $20.00. Keeler's also carry a complete stock of com ponent instruments. DRAWING BOARDS Drawing boards from $3.50 to $5.25, or for the professional student a complete range of parallel rules boards from $7.55. PRECISION INSTRUMENTS Magnifiers from 2X to 20X. priced from $l.OO. Disecting Sets from $5.50 and lettering sets from $9.50 to $109.00. Keeler's also have lettering and ruling pens from 60c. Famous Rapidograph and acetograph pens with a wide selection of lettering templates at only $3.75. ACCESSORIES Pantographs •Flexible Curves *Straight Edges PSEA to Meet Tonight To Discuss New Issues The Pennsylvania Student Edu cation Association (PSEA) will meet at 7:30 tonight in 111 Boucke. The PSEA meets monthly to discuss issues concerning new trends and policies in education. PSEA sponsors varied programs ranging from informal discuss ions to scheduled speakers. —Best way to carve a tomb stone is to chisel in traffic. PENN STATE BIBLE FELLOWSHIP Invites you to hear R. Kenneth Strachar General Director .of the Latin American Mission THE TRUTH SHALL MAKE YOU FREE Sept. 30: 7:30 p.m., 111 Boucke Oct. 1: 10:00 a.m., 212 Boucke 7:00 p.m., 111 Boucke 2:30 p.m., 111 Boucke PICNIC SUPPER HORT WOODS . . . 5 p.m. . . . OCT. 1 THIS AFTERNOON •Engineering and Architectural Papers •Lettering Templates •Graph Paper News and Views Staff Changes Meeting Time • The editors of News & Views, magazine of the College of Home Economics; have announced a time change for their general staff meeting. The meeting will be held at 8 tonight in 14 Home-Econom ies instead of at 7. The training board will meet as scheduled at 7 tonight in 14 Home Economics. Lel Collegian Classifieds WORK FOR YOU THE LION'S DEN MEMBERSHIPS PAGE FIVt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers