PAGE TWO Indiana By ANN PALMER (This is the last of a series of •; articles examining various sys- j terns of state-supported colleges {! and universities fin the United j Stales.) * ; Coordination among the state-' Bided schools of is cur-i yently carried on by a voluntary! organization which was created; with an initial push from the' state legislature. - - i The state, of Indiana has four! statt-supportejJ. institutions: two universities, Purdue and Indianaj Univers.lv; and two state teachers colleges: Ball State Teachers Col-] lege and Indiana State Teachers College BETWEEN 1825 AND 1950. the state appropriations to the Indiana University and Purdue were equal. This proved unsatisfactory, however, when the two schools began to specialize in different fields and adopted different en rollment policies. In 1940, the state legislature, 10 LA Seniors Receive Awards Ten liberal -arts seniors were given awards Thursday at the an nual Liberal Arts Council ban quet. Recipients of the awards must have at least a 2.8 All-University average and “have shown out standing leadership and made con tributions to the College of Lib eral Arts and the University,” Morris Baker, president, said yesterday. Seniors who received the awards are Roberta Beatty from Towanda; Virginia Brooks, Phila delphia; Patricia Dyer, Shippens burg; Marianne Ellis, Washing ton, D.C.; Majorie Canter, Bethel Park. Golding- Set as In 'Book iof the William Golding, author of “The Lord of the Flics," will deliver a lecture open to the public at 8 p.m., Tuesday in the Hetzel Union assembly. Golding's talk is '’being spon sored by Cwens, sophomore wo men’s hat society. He will be the first “Book of the Term*' program. This series is aimed toward pro moting the responsibility of col lege students towards .reading and .establishing a better intellectual common ground between students and faculty, Suzann Andrews, program chairman, said. One author will be featured by the program, each 1 term.' The speech will be followed by discus sions and panels on‘the different aspects of the book; These pro grams will be held throughout the •state D l r;, “Light in The Piazza*’ SUIL-KIMMTUiS. TOMMY SUNDAY 3:34. 6:40. 9:<S MONDAY 3:28.8:34, 9:40 SUNDAY 2:80.5:06.8:12 MONDAY 1: S 4, S:Q0.1:06 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA Aids 4 Schools 'realizing the insufficiency of its {appropriation policy, tasked the I four institutions to cooperate in! compiling a formula to compare [the needs of each school. | THE COOPERATIVE study* ;which ensued was carried on by! I representatives of the four schools! jforming an Intef' - Institutional I Study Committee. '• The results of the study com pared the four schools in six areas: 1} physical facilities; 2)' {student-faculty statistics; 3) unit| {costs; 4) financial operation; 5): lability and effort of the state to; suport higher education; 6) pres ent and future educational pro grams. j The Inter-Institutional Commit- Jtee reports these findings periodi jcally to the legislature and au- Ithorities claim it has furthered jgood relations between govern | ment and schools by providing a common ground on which to [{determine appropriations of funds. ! BOTH' PURDUE and Indiana , University are governed by in- FRANCINE GARFINKEL. New ark, N.X; Barbara . Hackman, Landisville; Diane Lipncr, Belle fonte; Virginia Walker, Arling ton, Va.; and Barbara Yunk. Pitts burgh. ' i Benjamin Euwema, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, pre-h sented the awards to the seniors; Next term the council is plan ning to continue publishing its newsletter, the Leviathan, for liberal arts students, Baker said. Several members of the coun cil will attend some of the faculty and committee meetings in the college next term, he said. 'ALTHOUGH THE council's re quest for permission to attend any First Speaker Term' Series term on an All-University level. Miss Andrews said. -Golding, a native <JI Great Brit-! ain, is now a visiting professor at[ Hollins College in Virginia, j Miss Andrews' said that “Lord oTthe Flies,” one of Golding’s first, works, traces the defects., of so ciety to the defects of human na ture. Its moral is that the shape! of society, depends on the ethical nature of the individual rather! than on any political system. j A»imm :dividual boards of trustees. ! Neither is constitutionally inde jpendent, howevt*r, and both are subject to administration by the ‘fiscal officials. ! The two teachers’ colleges fall [under the jurisdiction of a single State Teachers College Board. j , • Indfana has po' provision for communitv colleges based on local tax districts. However, each 'of. the universities maintains ex tension centers throughout . the state. • „ ~ Herman B.'Wells, president of Indiana University, has attributed the success of the voluntary Inter- Institutional Committee ;to its practice of submitting general educational needs to. the legis lature rather than “listing , all of the required purchases of Services, supplies, tape jtnd sealing wax.” Wells ‘feels :a general picture of educational plans is more appeal ing to the layman, and to the legislators, than a detailed an alysis. committee meetings in the col lege was denied recently, Warren S. Smith, secretary of the Liberal Arts Planning Committee,- said that council members may attend committee meetings to which thdy are invited. Smith said that all the com mittees' in the college would be urged -to invite members of the council to their meetings when ever it was felt this action would be mutually beneficial Senior Fined $61.50 George Bakale, senior in chem istry from Sidman, was assessed $61.50 in fines and costs Tuesday by Justice of the Peace Guy G. Mills. Mills said Bakale wa sj found guilty of a disorderly cpn-j duct charge that stemmed from.a disturbance he- created in Wool worth’s. ! THIS WEEKEND ON CAMPUS ENTERTAINMENT The Penn State Artists’ Series will present Pierrette Alarie,ico prano, and Leopold Simoneau, tenor, at 8:30 tonight in Schwab. Tickets are still available at the Hetzel Union desk. -, The Peace Corps will sponsor a dance open to all students from 8 to 11 tonight in the HUB ball room. • The film “The Great Imposter” starring Tony Curtis and Edmond O’Brien will be shown at 7:30 and 9:30 tonight and at 6:30 tomorrow night in the Hetzel Union assem bly. Tickets are available at the HUB desk for 25 cents. RELIGION The Roman Catholic Church will liold masses tomorrow at 9 a.m. in Schwdb, and at 10:15 and 11:15 in the HUB ballroom. . OTHER MEETINGS TODAY Angel Flight, 2 p.m., HUB ball- room PSEA, 1 p.m., .212 HUB Testirig for incoming freshmen, 9 aom.-4 p.m, 214-216 HUB TOMORROW Church Service, 9-.a.m.-l p.m., HUB ballroom The Pennsylvania State Univi Artists' Series presents ! tenor • 4 r s \ ‘ in a joint recital | |- l ?:•-!■ tonight soprano 8:30 P.M. •‘ A. -i. . SCHWAB AUDITORIUM | -TICKETS ARE STILL AVAILABLE— at Main Desk/ Hetzel SldiL No charge fo students 51.25 to the general! public. , : *■ M SATURDAY- MARCH 10.1962 |C. I ■ , Folklore Society, 6:30 pm.,: HUB ballroom j \ '1 Freshman Class,Advisory Board, 7:30 p.rm,!213 HUB :• - Junior Class! Advisory Board, 1:30 "p.m, 216 BUB t : Swedenborgian, 10:30 212- 213 HUB I . USG Appropriations ’Committee, 2 p.m, .212 HUB • v ' : --rf- . ' MONDAY -V ri Alpha Phi dmega;!7 pm, 212-213 HUB v • i ■ Bridge Club) 6:30 pm, HUB card- room i r i. . Counseling jfor incoming 1 fresh men, =9 a.m.-2:3® pun., HUB as sembly- J -• .• . • Dean of. W imen meets- with in coming freshmen, 11 p.m., 214- 216 HUB i ' I P.S. Bible Fellowship, 7 pm, 214 HUB i ;•■ ! * Testing for incoming freshmen, 9 a.m.-4 pjm,- 217-218 HUB Prof Publishes Articles / Dr. Chadlwick p. Hansen, as sistant professor :ot English, is the author!of two articles pub lished In, "The American Renais sance: the [History of Literature of an Era:” edited ,by Georgs Hendrick, of Frankfurt Univer sity. ,| ! .; The articles are titled. “Ralph Waldo Emerson’s ‘Nature* ” .and "Walt Whitman’s ’Song of My self/ ” ! ■ : i »/ —
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers