WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1961,
Peace
Plans
Neither Penn State nor any other institution has been given special consideration for
participation in the initial projects of the Peace Corps training program, Sally Bowles,
executive assistant.in the program, said last week.
In a special interview'wi
Bowles, Undersecretary of Sta
th The Daily Collegian, Miss Bowles, daughter of Chester A.
1
.te, said that no training centers will be selected until after
specific projects for the Peace,
. 1
Corps are decided upon.
The Peace Corps staff is now
ju s t gathering information, "! DOC Honors
IMiss Bowles said. After the proj -' Top Students
ects are cleared the staff with
probably "move in and check on!
facilities of the nation's colleges w•
'and universities in order to find; ith Banquet
those which are best equipped to;'
train personnel for these prof -1 To be able temake the dean's,
ects," she continued. {list even once at Penn State isl
i
something to be proud of for the
Thirty-nine oil paintings by The total number of institu- i
!rest of one's college career, Dr.
Lions to be selected will depend
Eleanor Zygler, assistant pro-i (Donald Ford, director of the Dun . .
-
I entirely on the number of prof- I •
iston of Counseling, told DOC stu-1
fessor of art, are on exhibitioni ects cleared for Peace Corps par
ticipation, she said. She added dents Sunday evening.
in the Gallery of the HetzeF
I that the centers will have to be Ford spoke at a dinner spond
Union Building. ; selected by early summer if the i sored by the DOC student coun-
The paintings are on various: training programs are to be ef- icil and staff in honor of their
fective by next fall when 500 to 'dean's list students.
subjects and include Mexican, ; 1000 volunteers are expected to The guest speaker, Dr. Paul :.1. 1
New
be sent abroad. Althouse, spoke on "Education:
scen England and Pennsylvanian
es. Several were done alongi Pendulum of Society." Alt-
Benner Pike and Branch Roadl Speaking to the national con-,Theh
us said education is the
that
v o
here in Centre County, Miss Zyg-ivention of the Intercollegiate As-;
ler said. Eight of the paintings, in- sociation of Women Students imi gu i l e
alt i
umn a clock regulates or ofsociety, just as the
n i l i e cu
chiding "Wharves of Gloucester,"Madison, Wisc., last Tuesday miss ,F i e
were done while she was studying Bowles said that the training pro-,
I As . the pe n dulum of a clock ]
at Brandeis last summer, gram , for volunteers will prob-:
,must swing freely, so must edu
Although all the paintings are -1
ably last about three months. !cation swing freely from society,!
done in oils, Miss Zygler said her "During this period the trainees he said, but there are always fric-J
style varies from picture to pic-!will live as closely as possible to:tions in the pendulum that must
ture. "When I decide :to paintconditions prevalent in the areas be compensated for by changes
something, I have a definite re-to which they will be assigned.land advances.
action to the subject, and I try t o !After training. volunteers will be; In concluding, Althouse said
find the right way to express it,"
sent to work on specific projectsthat the four-term system is an
she explained. "Each idea must in areas requested by the foreign example of an attempt to coin
be handled in a different way,' , !government." 1
,pensate for friction in society,
she said. 1 In commenting on probable 1
living conditions abroad,
Miss Zygler has exhibited her, Miss
paintings at such places as Smith I A th
Bowles said volunteers would _ n ropology Prof
-1
live under the same dram- ~„
sonian Institute, Carnegie Muse-{
stances Shat most of the natives I Ta lk
i o on Iceland
urn of Art, Stanford University; , do, but " n ot necessarily at the ,
and the Battell Foundation. IDr. Laura Thompson, distin-1
1 lowest level of living sten- I
Her education in art has in-i dards." Volunteers will live at guished visiting professor of an
eluded study at the Institute of levels similar to those of na- i thropology, will speak on "Explor-
Design in Chicago, Yale Univer- fi ves engaged in the same type lations in Iceland" at 8 p.m.
sity, Ohio University and the In-i o f work or ro •
p )ect. (tomorrow in 121 Sparks.
stituto Bellas Aries in Mexico,; It is ,expected that the greatest She has spent two summers in
under such men as Moholy-Nagy, number of requests for volunteersllceland, which she describes as
world leader in design and Haus,
I,v ill come for teachers,
that
typical island culture," and
Hofmann, internationally known Bowles said. "It is unlikely that i in her lecture Thursday night will
Ice
painter. !countries with a surplus of la-1
in
slides that she took in Ice-
The paintings will be on exhibit bor are going to ask for more land.
until April 22., ditchdiggers,"' she commented.
39 Paintings
Exhibited
By Zygler
Positions with Potential
ENGINEERS • CHEMISTS • PHYSICISTS
Chemical
•
Electrical • Industrial • Mechanical
Union Carbide Consumer Products Company,
America's foremost manufacturer of dry cell bat
teries and flashlights, and one of America's most
forward-looking companies in the development of
new battery con;epts, now offers career oppor
tunities to qualified B. S. and M. S. graduates who
are interested in creative scientific advancement.
Positions are available at Union Carbide Con
sumer Products Company's 8 plants, located in
the following states: lowa, North Carolina, Ohio,
and Vermont.
Interesting, rewarding careers in research,
process and product development, production and
methods engineering, product and process control,
machine development and plant engineering. A
Union Carbide Consumer Products representative
will be on campus—
April 19
UNION CARBIDE
CONSUMER PRODUCTS
COMPANY
Division of Union Carbide Corporation
EVEREADY
TRADE-MARKS PRESTOIN
BRAND
*NINE uvCS ANTI-FREEZE
BATTERIES
Corps Official Explains
for Training Programs
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
By PAT DYER
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After College
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FIND THE ANSWER
TO THIS AND OTHER
CAREER QUESTIONS
CAREER EXPOSITION
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Representatives from business, government, industry, and edu- •
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Adams to Serve
As 'Pivot' Editor
David Adams, junior in arts and
letters from Havertown, has been
chosen editor of Pivot, the cam
pus poetry magazine, for this year.
Other editors chosen were Da
vid Kipp, first assistant editor;
and Elizabeth Schoonover, second
assistant editor.
Serving on the board of editors
are Mike Corato, Paige Butolett,
Robert Cordover, Trudy Gerlach,
Roger Lowenthal and Barbara
Serr.
Lao villagers believe sickness - is
caused by the departure of one of
the 32 souls inhabiting their bodies.
FOR STORE NEAREST YOU, PLEASE WRITE TO
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Ransom to Speak
At Alumni College
John Crowe Ransom, one of
the greatest living American poets,
will be the 'keynote speaker for
.the 1961 Spring Alumni college
to be held Thursday through Sat
urday.
His subject will be: "The Crea
tive Artist in America," which is
the theme for the three-day pro
gram that will include a series of
talks by University faculty mem-,
:berg. . -
The program is sponsored by
the Penn State Alumni Associa
tion and the Center for Continu
ing Liberal EdUcation and will
enroll about 40 graduates.
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4 1,
PAGE FIVE