PAGE TWO
Grads Get Letters
Explaining 4 Terms
Letters have been sent to all active graduate students
outlining alternate credit arrangements during the transition
from a semester plan to the four-term system, according to
H. K. Schilling, dean of the Graduate School.
No changes are contemplated in degree requirements,
financial aids or . content of
courses, the letter states. Howev
er, since the change may affect
the programs now planned by
some graduate students, the "Uni
versity feels obligated to provide
alternative arrangements wher
ever fensible and academically
sound,” it continued. Students
who had planned to complete
their programs by attending
summer sessions only and whose
remaining requirements are to be
met by course work father than
research are most likely to be af
fected.
The seven major policies adopt
ed by the Graduate School are:
• Students who need 15 or more
credits to complete their program
will be expected to adjust to the
new calendar and attend regular
terms.
• Students who attend the 1961
summer term and still need one
to five credits at the end of the
summer may complete their work
off-campus by means of projects
or research courses offered by
Continuing Education or transfer
credits.
• Students who lack from sev
en to 10 credits by June, 1961,
should-plan to complete their re
quirements during a summer
term.
• Special efforts will be made
to help students who have met
all other degree requirements but
still lack six credits or less at the
beginning of June. Individualized
programs may be arranged for
such students..
• Students registering for such
individualized programs will be
ft
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expected to register in the usual
fashion in person on June 13 and
14.
• All students who anticipate
difficulty due to the calendar
change should consult with their
advisers as soon as possible.
• Unless a graduate student
asks his major department and
advisor for help in program re
vision by April 1, it will be as
sumed that he intends to com
plete his graduate program by at
tending the regular University
terms.
Prof Writes History Article
Di\ Ira V. Brown, professor of
American history, is the author of
an article, “Pennsylvania and the
Rights of the Negro, 1865-1887,”
published in the January issue of
“Pennsylvania History.”
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TAXI RETURN GRATIS
Kathaum
UnUf Feature Begins: 2:00,
IHPW 4:50, 7:00, 9:20
It shoots and sings
with fife ....
' explodes with love!
GableMonroeiGlift
in the John Huston praktioß
nail
No one under 16 admitted
unless accompanied by an adult!
• Coining Wed. •
" SUSIE WONG''
Tonite at MITT AMV THIRD
7:00,9:05 nil lAW I WEEK!
Walt Disney**
''Swiss Family Robinson"
In Glorious Technicolor
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Colder Weather
Expected Tonight
Cloudy skies which prevailed
in Pennsylvania yesterday pre
vented temperatures from rising
above the middle and upper 30’s.
However, sunny skies to the
east and north of the state al
lowed mercury readings to reach
into the middle oiid upper 40’s.
A new mass of arctic air will
reach the local area around noon
today and temperatures will turn
colder this afternoon and tonight.
The forecast is for mostly
cloudy and windy weather today
with a few snow flurries. The
high temperature should be about
37 degrees, .
Partly cloudy and colder con
ditions are predicted for tonight
and a low of 18 is expected.
Tomorrow should be partly
cloudy and cold with a high of 32.
Sunday should be cloudy, and
cold with a chance of snow.
S6A Names Steinh
(Continued from page one)
at this point by Donald Clagett,
vice president and chairman of
Assembly, who said that Williams'
statements were not pertinent to
the discussion.
Joan Cavanaugh (1.-Jr.), chair
man of rules committee, asked for
a vote of approval after saying
that "Mr. Haber has more con-
RUSHING SMOKER
Delta Phi Fraternity
Friday, February 10
7-9 p.m. Refreshments
321 Thompson St
All Interested Students Invited
St. Elmo's
The TOP name in Missile
inertial Guidance-AC
SPARK PLUG seeks
top talent!
AC SPARK PLUG/ THE ELECTRONICS
DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS,
has immediate, permanent positions in Milwaukee, Los
Angeles, Boston and Flint. If you have a BS, MS or PhD
degree in EE, Physics, Math or ME, you may qualify ...
You can find a challenge and opportunity for advance-
ment at AC. You will be working on such projects as
MACE, THOR, POLARIS, the ultra-sophisticated TITAN
system ond complex Bombing Navigation Systems.
AC and GM will assist your career progress through
graduate study at universities in nearby locations. In
addition, you will have the opportunity to take exclusive
on-the-job course work on the advanced state of the art.
These training programs are now available in Milwaukee:
ENGINEERING PROGRAM —For men whose
career aim is design and development of inertial guidance
equipment. All recent college graduates will enter this
one year career acceleration training program with
formalized classroom instruction. This instruction will be
in conjunction with rotating job assignments. These assign-
meets, in Manufacturing, Reliability and Engineering
areas, will provide a smooth transition from academic
learning to career development,
FIELD SERVICE PROGRAM —formalized two- to
four-month classroom and laboratory training on missile
inertial systems and bombing navigation systems. After
completion of training program, assignments are to both
domestic and foreign sites.
SEE YOUR
PLACEMENT OFFICER
TO SCHEDULE
GENERAL MOTORS-
INTERVIEW
AC SPARK PLUG jl§ MILWAUKEE I, WISCONSIN
THE ELECTRONICS DIVISION H LOS ANGEIK - caufoknia
OF GENERAL MOTORS ||| JOSION, MASSACHUSHTB
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10. I
uer-
tacts with Dr. Walker i
the trustees and this is
best way to get things done,
put it through once with Sin
and it did not go through. Can
vote?” ,
The appointment was appro'
unanimously. ,
CLASSIFIEDS—RESOT.TS
50c BUYS 17 WORDS
February 17, 1961