PAGE TWO Dennis Interviewed On TV About Corps The foremost goal of the newly inaugurated Peace Corps will be the maintenance of person to person contact between corps .members and people of foreign nations, according to Lawrence E. Dennis, executive in charge of Peace Corps training. Dennis, interviewed by University students over station Lecture Series Will Feature Dickson Tonight Dr. Harold E. Dickson, profes sor of art, will speak on "The Arts and the Formation of the United States" at 7:30 tonight in the Hetzel Union assembly room. ' The speech is sponsored by the lecture series of the Liberal Arts Student Council. "This talk will be a flagwaving, chauvinistic art talk, such as would meet the approval of the D.A.R., the American Legion, and the Senate Committee on un- American ) Activities," Dickson said. "It will be illustrated by slides in full color, mainly red, white and blue," he explained. Dickson is a 1922 graduate of the University. He received his masters degree and doctor of phil osophy degree at Harvard Univer sity. In 1023 he began teaching at the University and has since been ac tive in faculty and alumni affairs. Dickson was influential in bringing the land grant murals to Old Main. In 1960 he was recipi ent of the Superior Teaching Award, given by the University. 2 CAMP LENORE a well-established girls' private camp in the Berkshires, has openings for women in the Junior or Senior class, graduate students or instructors. Positions available include water front, sailing, land sports, arts and crafts. Mini mum age 20. Interviews, April 12 and 13. In formation and appointments: The Office of Student Aid, 218 Willard Building. CATHA L!il } —MATINEE TODAY at i:da, 4:IU HELD OVER Beginning TOMORROW of 2:00, 8:20 p.m. Nominated for 7 ACADEMY AWARDS Including "BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!" WFBG-TV in Altoona, said that he 'hopes everybody realizes the ideological foundation of the new plan. "This is not meant to be a political football." he said, The television program was produced by the University, and seven students who have ex pressed interest in the Peace Corps interviewed Dennis, vice president in charge of academic affairs, who is on leave from the University. The students who interviewed him were John Black, senior in Liberal Arts from Lancaster; Mel ton Clinton, special student from Liberia; Ranajit Datta, graduate! student in geochemistry from In-'' dia; Ann Dorrance, sophomore in' secondary education from Dallas, Pa.; Mrs. Betty Dunsmore, secre tary in graduate school and her husband Roger Dunsmore, grad-' uate student in English from Pittsburgh and Arlene Fratkin, iunior in elementary education, from Philadelphia. Dennis said that the first job ; of the organization will be to get 500 to 700 people in the field by this fall. "Then we can concen trate on a long-range program that may include setting up college ! curricula or training centers," he' said. The corps will work backwards, from the project to the training, Dennis said. "A country will ask the Peace Corps to come in and help with a certain project," he said. "The organization will then look for qualified volunteers and train them for the project," he explained. fir 10 1C ove k C t ia kilt° E 7 1.7 otIC !,Wit 1• ";0 116 t 8 0 2* 14 • THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA ISA Plans To Redefine Purposes The Independent Student Asso ciation decided last night to re organize so that they can better serve the independent students. The hoard of directors, which is the nucleus of the organization, decided that they needed to re define the organization's purpose and score of activities. "We need to evaluate our programs so we can provide for all independents," Barry Rein, ISA president said. The Board of Directors adopted purposes for ISA and planned an open meeting for all interested persons at 6:15 tonight in 203 HUB to discuss how they can fulfill them. The purposes are: •To organize and unify the in dependent students at the Uni versity. •To promote wider interest in campus-wide independent affairs. •To work in conjunction with the administration of the Univer sity and the borough of State College toward the fostering of better town-University relations through service. •To plan, promote and execute campus-wide independent social activities and cultural affairs. • To provide closer relationships with other student groups. •To establish stronger ties with the National Independent Student Association. CLASSIFIEDS—RESULTS 50c BUYS 17 WORDS THE SIRLOIN STEAK SPECIAL $1.65 • STEAKS DONE THE WAY YOU LIKE THEM • Served with our Delicious French Fries • Salad---the introduction to a pleasant meal • A Loaf of Bread fresh from the ovens • Topped by a mint and a cigarette A Perfect Way to End the Perfect Weekend Served Sunday Evening 5 o'clock on 4 (top 0 Af t io RESTAURANT There are excellent dates available for your spring banquets Roy Woodle, Convair Flight Engineer, super• vises an Air Force Atlas Satellite Launch that will relay information from outer space to in crease knowledge of the earth and aid weather The best tobacco makes the best smoke! ' Prof Snarl ' Contest . Begins The penny parade is onand Laurence Lattman, professor of "Profsoon there will be a new geomorphology; and Home co- Snarf." nomics, Mrs. Anne R. Free, assis- Annually, the World University tant professor of economics. Service solicits penny "votes" for Physical Education, Harold B. the most popular professor on campus. This year's polling began White, associate professor of phys ical education, and Mrs. Adele yesterday and will continue from H eary, instructor of physical ed -9 a.m. to 5 p.m. until Friday. ucation; Education, Dr. Myron Ballot boxes in the form of jars Coulter, assistant professor of ele have been placed at the Htezel men t ary education; Business Ad- Union Building and under the ministration and Division of Coun canopy on the Mall along Pollock Road. Students may vote as often seling, Richard Colwell, assistant professor of accounting, as they like at a penny a pick. All the proceeds from the "elec tion" will be used by WUS for aid to students in foreign countries. Candidates for "Prof Snarf" are: Agriculture, Dr. Joseph D. Har rington, assistant professor of ag ronomy; Engineering and Archi tecture, Lawrence J. Perez, assis tant dean of engineering and ar chitecture; Chemistry and Phys ics, Dr. Mary Willard, professor of chemistry; Liberal Arts, Phil lip Young, professor of American literature; Mineral Industries, Dr., ENCORE WEEK HIT! Today & Featu reWed.7 :ls. 9:00 at p.m _- TheBl3amble-flush. - .;(2\NARNER TECHNICOLOR Mad ihntm . Barbara Midi h0w1imm,...., iN HILTON SPERUNG • THURS. & FRI.• Elizabeth TAYLOR - itlont••nm-r-+ CLIFT "A PLACE IN THE SUN" • SAT. ONLY • "HELL TO ETERNITY" forecasting and communications. This brilliant, young space engineer smokes Camels. He says they're the only cigarettes that give , him real satisfaction every time he lights up. TUESDAY. APRIL 11, 1961 • . . . . ~.„ I '... i..- .-; . . ... ''• ... -.--.. T ' . -:- . 7 , • ..-:"- l i .-'''• . - Litztki.le - -. ' •- . .- -. • . . -.,-. '. A . . . .. . -4. ..,..•.-. . - ' .. \- .- -..': - - - ;1. 1 ...5'y .,. ...: . ....11 . (, i , I'.; .•:. '. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers