PAGE EIGHT
Conference
Discusses
Ed Media
Research on the use of tele
vision, films and other media
in educational programs has
had little impact on schools
and colleges according to the
Conference on Research in
Newer Education Media held
this week on the campus.
The conference, attended by
more than 150 educators from
Pennsylvania and five
,adjoining
states, was held to discuss the
merits of communications and to
encourage better research in this
field.
Dr. C. R. Carpenter, director of
the Division of Academic Research
and Service, said there is a need
for appropriate means of attack
ing the problems of learning and
intellectual growth.
A center for research on learn
ing that would include model
schools in which the latest re
search results could be tested and
given national scope was envi
sioned by Carpenter.
The conferees agreed that there
is need for more research in the
use of newer educational media,
particularly in I}- , field of auto
instruction, or teaching machines.
Research is needed on the pro
gramming of the mater;als used
in the teaching machines even
though the machines should he
designed to utilize the material as
effectively as possible, the educa
tors agreed.
Better dissemination to school
supervisors and teachers of the
findings of research in the media
of communications was also ad
vocated by the conferees.
(Continued from urge one)
to the national collection centers,"
one in Chicago, the other in Wash
inqton.
"3. Following and supporting
the efforts of scientific societies
publishing translations in their
fields."
"One penalty," the NSF says,
"for incomplete receipt" for
such scientific information is
"delay in technological applica
tion: another is unnecessary
duplication of research . .As
the quplitv and quantity of this
research improves, the loss to
U.S. sciences will be greater."
Another NDEA provision was
aimed at strengthening foreign
language instruction, which would
benefit U.S. science in the long
run. For the present, however,
most American scientists must re
ly on translations.
inaVe Talent Deadline
The deadline on Indie talent
show applications has been ex
tended until tomorrow. Forms
may be obtained at the Hetzel
Union desk.
Applications for the Indic
Queen contest will be available
until Monday at the HUB desk.
BURROUGHS
Corporation Research
Paoli, Pennsylvania
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS--
Placement Service ... Old Main
OCTOBER 12
BS, MS, PhD in
EE, ME, Math or Physics
For Careers in
Research and Development
in Electronics and Computation
STATE COLLEGE'S ELEVATED RAILROAD??? This is the
framework of the new Kappa Sigma fraternity house. The new
house is being built around the old one.
New ZBT
Has Room
Zeta Beta Tau has recently moved into its new $150,000
house which will allow for an increase of about 50 per cent
in membership of the fraternity.
The former ZBT house, which is now occupied by Pi
Lambda Phi, accommodated only 30 members while the new
one will house 44
The 3-story house is tiled
throughout. The first floor is the
site of the recreation and televi
sion rooms. The second and third
floors are study rooms. Two men
are assigned per room.
The house was designed with
expansion in mind and plans for
a library addition and for another
wing with provisions for 16 men
have been made.
The Kappa Sigma's are build
ing a new house on the corner of
E. Beaver Ave. and Locust Lane.
The structural steel is erected and
the building will be finished by
Nov. 30, 1960, according to a press
release.
Ground was broken for the
$350,000 building last May. The
2-story, L-shaped house when
completed will hold 64 men.
Noll Gets !t8533 Grant
A grant of $8533 has been re
ceived by Dr. Clarence I. Noll,
assistant dean of the College of
Chemistry and Physics and pro
fessor of chemistry, from the Na
tional Institute of Health to sup
port his research studies of amino
acids lacking an Alpha hydrogen.
The one-year grant is a renewal
of support for the project which
started under the National Insti
tutes of Health auspices three
years ago.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
House
for 44
Prof of Machine Design
Co-Authors Publication
Louis J. Bradford, professor
!emeritus of machine design, is
co-author of a paper, "Grease Lu
brication Studies with Plain Jour
nal Bearings," published in Trans
actions of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineering.
The other authors are E. M.
Barber, senior research technolo
gist of the Texaco Research Cen
ter, Beacon; N.Y., who is a grad
uate of the University and J. R.
Muenger, a research associate at
the Texaco Research Center.
CLASSIFIEDS—RESULTS
50c BUYS 17 WORDS
Studying getting you
down already?
WAIT!
DON'T DO IT!
Try Morrell's
Bar-B-Owed
Chicken
First!
(and remember all the
other delights MOR
RELL'S also has—steak
sandwiches, hoagies,
pizza, berger boats,
french fries, soficlrinks
—e ve n hard boiled
eggs!)
Express delivery to
YOU
5.12:30
AD 8.8381
Over Million Dollars
Granted to Students
Over $1 million in financial aid was provided to students
by the University last year.
According to a report by C. 0. Williams, assistant to the
President for special services, the financial aid program for
1959-60 amounted to an expendi
ture of $1,194,066.
The largest amount provided by
the University is in the area of
student loans. As of last May
there were 1773 loans from Uni
versity funds totaling $270,358.
Four hundred and forty loans
were given to men students in
1959-60 while 68 women received
loans last year. The remainder of
the loans are still outstanding to
the University.
Loans from funds of the Na
tional Defense Education Act
totaling $395,419 were also ad
ministered by the University
last year. These funds provided
aid for 1050 men and 329 wom
en.
Scholarships that have been
approved, authdrized or accepted
by the Board of Trustees and
which have been awarded by a
University agency total $218,289.
The largest amount is that giv
en by the University through the
Senate Committee on Scholar
ships, the Freshman Committee
on Scholarships, several miscel
laneous committees and the cen
ters and campuses.
Last year the senate commit
tee awarded 98 scholarships
totaling $15,925; the Freshman
Committee gave 99 awards
amounting to $43,170; 154 grants
totaling $45,889 were supplied
by the miscellaneous commit
tees and $4,350 was granted by
the centers and campuses.
These scholarships amounted
to $109,334 distributed among 366
students.
A total of 357 scholarships were
awarded by the individual col
leges to students in those col
leges. These grants amounted to
$108,289.
The College of Mineral Indus
tries had the largest program last
year. It provided $43,570 in grants
to 85 students.
The program of grants-in-aid
+ CLASSIFIEDS +
FOR SALE
FRESH CIDER. No preservatives added.
Truck at Freezer Fresh, Dale Summit
On Saturday evening, Sunday afternoon
and evening. Bring jugs. Phone HA 2-8342.
ATTENTION 1940 LaSalle hearse for sale.
Ideal for mass transportation of people
or beverage. Call AD 8-2802.
FOUR EVENING Gowns the 9-13, excel
lent condition: one lilac. AD 8-2382.
TWO SYRACUSE,' tickets, reduced price
Call AD 8-2644 after 6 p.m.
JAGUAR 1554 XRI2O; Avhite. Exceptional
condition, 32,800 original miles, green
interior-11495. Call Amundsen, AD 7-2251
evenings.
A HARD TOP to fit a 1957 Ford Thunder
bird; perfect condition. John A. Northup,
RD3 I,ititz, Pa. Phone I.eola OL 6-3274.
'49 PLYMOUTH sedan, sound mechanical
condition. Reasonable offer accepted.
Phone AD 8-1598.
1957 PORSHE 1600 comm, low mileage,
excellent condition. Call AD 7-9171 after
HEY THERE married students: Why col
lect worthless rent receipts? Buy this
neat three bedroom home and build equity
that can be cashed in when you leave.
$660 down (including all transfer costs)
and $75 monthly. Immediate occupancy.
I'hone HO 64593 for details.
T-BIRD 1956, 2-tops, loaded, automatic,
excellent condition all around. Call UN
6-4597 ask for Frank.
USED TELEVISION Bets. 17" - 21", table
and floor models. Burn's TV. AD 7-3962.
FOR RENT
ONE-HALF DOUBLE room $6.60 per
week. 257 E. Beaver Ave. Call AD
7-4749.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED one-bedroom
apartment in Houserville. Heat and
water included. Call AD 7-9277.
STUDENT (MALE) to share apartment,
everything furnished. Close to campus,
reasonable expenses. AD 8..2.161. or AD
8-9609.
SINGLE OR double room with board.
Parking available. 243 S. Pugh St. Call
AD 7-3332.
ROOMS FOR Rent—Comfortable weekend
accommodations for PARENTS and
FRIENDS. Colonial Hotel, 123 W. Nittany
Ave. Telephone AD 7-7792 or AD 7-4850,
ask for Mrs. Cox.
MEN STUDENTS: One vacancy in fur.
niehed apartment for two—s 39 each
month ; including everything. Call AD
8-1409 after 3:80 p.m.
FOR SALE OR RENT
STATIONARY TRAILER with bedroom
attached; any reasonable offer. Can be
seen at Elks Trailer Court. 813 W. College
or inquire AD 7-7277.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1960
which cost $165,000 provides 160
students with grants in the
amount of annual fees; 15 of
these may also be given out-of
state fees.
A total Of. $145,000 in Senatorial
Scholarships was remitted dur
ing the 1959-60 academic year.
There is also an indefinite num
ber of scholarships held by stu
dents which were awarded by
various donors having no con
nection with the University.
Ribbonees--
(Continued from rage one)
er, Joyce Rosamilia, Sarah Stowell.
KAPPA DELTA, emerald green and
pearl: Janet Bauer, Nellie Hughes, Mary
Koraleskl, Arlene McClosky, Marylyn WI.
ler, Patricia Purcell, Eugenia Rushin, Jo
anne Scott, Joan Surprenant, Barbara
Warburton.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. dark and
light blue: Carol Campbell, Phyllis liar
roan, Judith Hassler, Joelia Howell. Linda
Jeffries, Donna Mario, Joanne Robb, Mar
ney Sutherland, Lynn Thomas, Judith
Tiaden.
PHI MIL rose and white: Judith Berg.
man, Susan Common, Susan Holt, Fran.
clue Lembo, Rosalyn Schaeffer, Joan
Shannon, Barbara Smith, Carolyn Stocker,
Valerie Turner.
PIII SIGMA SIGMA, blue and gold:
Judith Atlas, Meryl Bernstein, Helene
Gordon, Barbara Greenwald, Barbara Hur
witz, Natalie Marks, Ann Lee Press, Gloria
Wexler.
SIGMA DELTA TAU, care-au-lei( and
old blue: Susan Gartman, Karen Kemens,
Lynne Kaplan, Barbara Siegel, Don!
Teitelbaum, Beverly- Tiss.
SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA, royal purple and
white: Alice Chilquist, Kathryn Cragun,
Irene Kelly, Dolores Orsatti, Constance
Pirieh, Irene Romatowski, Marie Schrag,
Jeanne Upperman.
THETA PHI ALPHA, silver, gold and
blue: Mary Flaherty, Mary Lou Cozy, Mary
Ann Higgins, Arlene Vetoek.
ZETA TAU ALPHA, turquoise blue and
steel gray: Barbara Beck, June Heckman,
Nancy Hunt, Sandra Pohlman, Judith
Rush, Linda Sinclair, Mary Anne Symons.
Nittany 37 to Hold Dance
Nittany 37 will sponsor a dance
in the Hetzel Union Building ball
room from 8:30-11:30 tonight. Ad
mission is free.
LOST
LADIES BFNRUS white gold wrist watch.
Please call AD 8-6492. Reward.
OAKMONT HIGH School Class Ring nit];
initials SWS. Call UN 6-2773.
GOLD AND PEARL link bracelet lost
Tuesday morning Oct. 4 between Ather
ton, HUB and Osmond. Reward !
Joyce, UN 5-2168.
ONE PAIR of glasses, light brown
frames. Call Ann Thomson UN f-2400.
,1959 CLASS RING, initials If
' found phone EL 5-4025.
HELP WANTED
DISHWASHERS—three meals free for
two meals work. Good food; dose to
campus. Call Mark AD 7-4953.
PART TIME WORK—college st mien!.
(male only) evenings and Saturdays. Call
Mr. Rogers between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m.
AD 8-2051. Salary 545 a week.
•
WANTED
•
SOMEONE TO . distribute Collegian rent.
pus routes every Saturday at Tl.OO an
hour. Call Roz at UN 6-8837
.. ANTED at PH Sigma Delta
to work for meals. Contact Bruce
Edelson at AD 7-4409.
BOXING EQUIPMENT: gloves, speed or
heavy bags. Call Bud or Ray at AD
7-2207.
WANTED: SOMEONE TO talce room
contract in Pollock Residence Halls. Call
AD 8-2416 and ask for David Krewstin.
BETA SIGMA OMICRON banner thken
from balcony. Plenne return UN 6-4302.
MALE STUDENT to shore nnertment.
Phone AD S-2601.
TWO STUDENTS to take over eontroet
for double room In Pollock red aced
rate. UN 5-61142.
TAPE RECORDER, preferably Webcor
hi-fl or stereo. Call Dill UN .5-5064.
MISCELLANEOUS
COME. VISIT the proudest men in the
world on Sat. night. 19 Sigma Upsilon
llomiewarming 9 to I.
TERM PAPER Typing. Call EL 6-084
preferably between I; and 7 p.m.
EXPERIENCED TYPING done on norm
tive Electric. Call AD 8.0348 after 6:30.
STOMPY—We wont you. Watch for tutor;
reminders here.
- -
ANY GROUP needing Combo for Oct. 28
call Brian AD 7-4402.
WOULD YOU be Interested in learning
to parachute for fun? Please read In
formation sheet on HUB desk.
FOUND
CHEMISTRY 1300 K in Willard. Mini
for price of ad. Call UN 6-6971 aak
foz Kurt.