PAGE SIX Ten Week... Course s. Regin in Summer The life of the now extinct three and six-week summer school courses will be reincarnated this June into full ten week courses, when expansion of the summer session starts follr terlll pro gram Courses previously offered for only part of the summer,. --- will be taught for the entire term beginning this June, Hobert G. Bernreuter, special assistant to the President for student affairs, said yesterday. According to Bernreuter, The set of standards now used College will not only expand the variety ar:mitting transfer students to of courses, but will increase the thecompiled by the was Committee of Academic Affairs flexibility of the summer tern,. the College chaired by Dr. Bernreuter and Lawrence E. .Paul W. Campbell, associate pro- Dennis, vice president for aca- ;lessor of music education. demic affairs, nave been des- The standards for admitting Ignated by President Eric A. (transfer students were compiled Walker to investigate how in. Iszo that. the College would have creased opportunities can be a more uniform basis of admis- quickly developed for the up- Ision, Campbell explained. coming summer Perm. In other business a brief re. Bernreuter added that possibly' port on the common year for ail first term courses for fresh-I freshmen enrolled in education men will be offered in the sum- was presented by Dr. Abram met' as well as the fall term. This W. VanderMeer, associate dean will enable a greater number of of the College of Education, freshmen to be admitted, he said,. According to VanderMeer, edu since some professors are not able cation students had relatively to teach in the fall, but are free little trouble at registration se in the summer. ;curing the subjects listed on their Bernreuter also expressed the.prepared schedules. hope that students will -take more. VanderMeer added that he initiative in providing ,extra-cur- thought the new program for the ricular activities during the sum- 710 freshmen enrolled in the Col mer session. lege of Education was presenting For the past two summers, !relatively few problems and work the Artist Series has continued ling rather well. its program into the summer ; months. The Daily Collegian • has expanded its production to ;Greeks Indies include a Summer Collegian which was published twice l • • weekly last summer. In - response to a question. Bern- ' l nitiate Coed rester said that one of the reper-e cessions of the four term plan fori„,ports Season increased activities was that timately sororities and fraternities Greek and independent groups would be able to occupy their opened the first coed volleyball residences full time, when full;season on Oct. 10. time enrollment is achieved for!, Results of last week's games the entire academic year. dare: Two Weeks Remnin To Get Ballots Pennsylvania college stu dents are reminded that there are only two weeks left in which they may obtain and return applications for absen tee ballots from their home count election boards. The deadline for filing these ap plif!atinns in Pennsylvania is Nov. Sludents are to direet their ri?- quests to the Chief Clerk of the County Board of Elections in their home count•. Each request must be personally sinned. When the clerk receives the completed ap plication; he will send the student an absentee ballot and instruc tions for its use. Students who attend college in Pennsylvania but reside in other states can also vote by ab sentee ballot. Application dead lines for other states are as fol lows: New York, Nov. 1; New Jersey. Oct. 31: Connecticut, anytime be for election day: Delaware. Oct. 29: Maryland, Oct. 19: Massachu setts, anytime before election day; Ohio • election day: and Virginia, Nov. 1. N.Y. to Administer CivirService Test Juniors and graduating seniors interested in obtaining jobs for theh New York State Government may take the professional career tests to be given Dec. 3, These tests open the way to careers for students with a bache lor's degree. Such positions as statistician trainee. actuary trai nee, bacteriologist trainee, library trainee, forester trainee and legal aide are available. Applications and information may be obtained by writing to the .Recruitment Unit, State De partment of Civil Service, The State Campus, Albany 1, New York. Applications should be submitted by Nov. 7. LES ELGART JUNIOR PROM FRIDAY, OCT. 28 Dancing at Rec Hall from 9 'til 1 Tickets at Rec Hall From 9 'til I Tickets Available on Friday, Oct. 28 at the SEMI-FORMAL $5.00 Per Couple Jackson to Speak About Personality Dr. Douglas N. Jackson, assis- ton 1. tant professor of psychology, \yill„ Tuesday: Alpha Epsilon Phi address a conference on Person- and Phi Sigma Delta over Zeta ality Measurement, sponsored by Tau Alpha and Sigma Phi Epsi the Educational Testing Service ; lon; Hoyt, Cooper, and Leete over at Princeton, N.J. !Pollock B and Simmons 2; Alpha "Stylistic Response Determin ants" will be the title of the ad dress. The paper will report results Kappa Sigma over Pi Kappa Al from a series of studies conduct-:pha, Lyons, and Haller; Kappa ed as part of a research program Alpha Theta and Pi Kappa Phi sponsored by the National Instk over Phi Mu and Theta Delta lute of Mental Health by Jackson, Delta Zeta and Delta Upsi in collaboration with Samuel lon over Delta Sigma Theta and Messick and others. ':Omega Psi Phi. at the HUB Desk THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Ed College lans For Transfers A summar}• of uniform aca demic criteria for students transferring to the College of Education was adopted yes- terclay by the College's fac ulty. Monday: Atherton 2 and North Hails over Simmons 1; Hibbs, Stephens, and Holmes over Mc- Elwain 1; Pollock 5 and Tau Phi Delta over Ewing, Cross, and North Halls; Chi Omega and Beta Theta Pi over Acacia and Ather- Xi Delta and Kappa Delta Rho over Alpha Zeta and 'Pollock 2. Thursday: Pi Beta Phi and Phi Polison Housing List Shows Views Differ By ELLIE HUMMER Should th e off - campus! housing list outside the dean of men's office be removed and substituted with a non-! discriminatory listings? In re sponse to student concern, thi question wz.s asked in an in-' :formal survey of about 20 stu-, dents and administration mem bers most involved with the problem. The list, which is available to all students is maintained by the clean of men's office. No restric tions are imposed on the land lords who wish to advertise their housing facilities on this list. Frank J. Sillies, dean of men, said in an interview that the list is maintained as a service to all students. "At least hundreds, pos sibly thousands, refer to this list ing during the spring and late fall." he added. The listing, which was started by the predecessor to the Uni versity Christian Association, was taken over by the dean of men's office when too much emphasis was placed on re ligion, he said. Until five years ago, Simes said, the landlords submitted to volun tary check and approval meas ures. However, this practice was stopped on the advice of legal council. Usually the problems concern ing housing are due to an overall shortage of rooms and not dis criminations, he said. However, although there may not be a problem with housing at the particular time, Jacob Dentu, senior in electrical en gineering from Ghana said the issue is still present. In a short age of housing, the problem would again be evident and show itself in the discrimina lion of colored and international students, he said. "This is definitely an on-going . issue. These students have never i experienced this type of thing :before," he added. Dentu said he' :ouch system or hunt-and-peck— Results are perfect with EATON'S CORRX.SABLE BOND Whatever your typing talents, you can turn out neat, clean-looking work the first time, with Eaton's Corrisable Bond Paper. Reason why: Corfa - sable has a special surface—it erases without a trace. Just the flick of an ordinary pencil eraser mid typographical errors disappear. No smears, no smudges. Saves time, temper and money! Corr sable Is available In several weights—from onion.. akin to heavy bond, In handy 100• sheet paokete and 800. Sheet ream boxes. A fine quality paper for all your typed assignments. Only Eaton makes erasable Coreisable. EATON'S CORRXSABLE BOND A Berkshire Typewriter Paper EATON PAPER CORPORATION TUESDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1960 feels discrimination distorts inter national students' view of Amer ican society and American prin ciples. Many students questioned felt that there is a definite problem in this area. Only one out of the twenty students questioned said the list should remain as it now is posted outside the dean of men's office. The principle feeling among the group was that unless townspeople ,will take anyone on a first-come-first-served ba sis, they should not be allowed to advertise on a University list. Only One or two cases were specifically cited where Negro or international students had diffi culty in securing housing. How ever, in most instances these stu dents go only to the places where they know they can get housing, in order to avoid the embarrassing situation of being turned clown. Pashek Attends Meeting Dr. Robert D. Pasheic, associate professor of transportation, parti cipated last week in a national meeting of Delta Nu Alpha, trans portation honor society, in Roa noke, Va. ,-• ,--- , : * 6-; I i: •, , ....: .....,....„, :;:• , . , , - ; , •1 , T: , , , ,.. , ' - •-• .. , !: ,, -.... , .......fi..) . ..;A .z... ••.: ••••:: •••.. Typewriter Paper PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS The Sandwich of the ELITE Gus'es Italian STEAK Call AD 8-1461 AD 8-9012 For Delivery
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers