WEDNESD/i.Y. MAY 23., - 15162 I
TODAY ON CAMPUS
Nevs and Views
News and Views, *the College of
Home • Economics' publication, is
now on sale in the HUB and in
202 Home Ec.
Russell P.. Kaniuka, assistant
professor. of journalism, will eval
cuate the 'paper at 7 p.m.; in the
Home Ec Living Center.
•
d Series Film
Halls Men's Council
ng a showing of the
Series Film at 6:30
ast Halls recreation
. The Eas
,is sponsor
1960 wort
.p.m., in
room.
Lecture
Richard Reese from Chicago
Bridge and Iron Corp. will speak
on "Space Stimulation Systems"
to the •Arderican Society of Me
chanical i Engineers at 7:30 p.m.,
in 105. Mechanical. Engineering.
Jodie.' Jai Applications
. _
Applications are available ;at
the HUB desk for Membership on
AWS judicial boards during the
summer. term. Positions on the
judicial boards are open to all
women. ,Applications must •be re
turned by Friday to the HUB
desk. .1
Concert Blue Band Will Present
Annual Program on Library Steps
•
Music will resound -irom . the
Mall at 3 p.m. Sunday: when the
Penn Stite Concert Blue Band
gives its I annual. concer on the
steps of Pattee Library.
James W. ,Dunlop, professor ofi
music education, will conduct the
band. AsSisting him will be An
drew Christina, graduate student
in music Education from Fredonia,
N.Y. I
Playing cornet solos in Rob
ert Binge's "Cornet Carillon" will be
Christine! Burkholder, sophomore
in arts and letters from Mt. Union,
Paul Nagle, junior in music edu
cation from Altoona, , Marshall
Spayde, senior in music edu
cation . from Centre Hall, and
Michael Stacey, sophomore in ag
riculturel arid biological science
from Oxon Hill, Md.
The ,band will also play -"The
Blue and the Grey" •by Clare]
Grundman and Clifton Williams'
"Concertino for Percussion?! Per-1
forming solos in the Williams'
composition will be Evelyn Gas=
ton, senior in •physical education'
from Gettysburg, 0n,.~ the snare
drum:, John Haberleir, senior in
music education from West Alex-
Waller Will -Host Dinnerto Honor
-Students With 4.0 Winter Averages
Presicent Eric A.' Walker wal l ed after th e dinner by the Varsity
honor 169 of 'the students wholQuartet, directed by Frank Gullo,
achieved 4.0 averages for winter associate professor of music. -
term courses at a reception and The reception will begin at , 6
dinner this evening in the Hetzel and precede the dinner.
Union ballroom. A total of 252 students made
Arthui.H. Waynick, head of the,
Departtnent of_ Electrical Engi- 4.0 averages, but only .169 ac
neering; will deliver the principal cepted their invitations
address; with remarks also sched
uled by ;Walker.
The students will be entertain-
"I lwas earning $20,000 a
year," says a member of Gam
blers Anonymous. "But my
,wife and daughter lived like a 1
family on relief." In this
Week's Post, you'll learn how
G.A. helps compulsive gam
biers.. And,why most of them ,
teilly want to lose. •
the Sainrdery Evening
issue/Now on awl .
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
TIM Council
Town Independent Men's Coun
cil will discUss the proposed State
College housing code and a pro
potal to change' the required quo
rum at a meeting at 7 p.m. in 103
HUB. The council will alto plan
next year'S social events.
Phi Lambda Upsilon
Rustum Roy, professor of geli
chemistry, will speak at a meet
ing of Phi Lambda Upsilon, honor
ary chemical society, at 7:30 p.m.
in 214 Boucke. His'topic is "Scien
tists Responsibilities in .Society."
Other Meetings
•
AF S. 1:20 p.m.. tit HUB.
Beta Gamma Sigma, 6:30 p.m.. 21! RUB.
Chess Club, ap.m.. HUB eardroom.
Collegian Business Setae Board, t p.m..
129 Sackett.
Cwena. I p.m.. 212 RUB.
Graduate, Minint Seminar. 4 p.m.. $O4
Mineral Industries.
Hort Club. 7;30 p.m.. 1011 Tyson.
Oinieron Delta Kappa. • p.m. home of
Dr. Arthur Wellington, S. Buck
bout St.
Phi. Upsilon. , 7:SO p.m.. 214
Bnuehe.
Pi Lambda Theta, $:2O. 217 HUB.
Women, Chorus, ii:so p.m.. HUB assembly
room.
ander, on the timpany and James
Harberger, junior in engineering
sciences from Pottstown, on .the
bass drum.
Also playing solos in this num
ber will be Harry Owens, gradu
ate student in music - education
from Forty Fort, on the tungahle
tom-toms; Joseph Jumpeter," sen
ior in cheinical engineering from
McAdoo, on the bells and chimes
and ' Alfred Schoenbeck, special
student from State College. on the
cymbals.
"SIDE KICKS" -by Harry
Simeone. will feature nine trom
bonists. Performing in this num
ber will be Dave Fluck. fresh
man in education s from Quaker
town; Fred Good, sophomore in
business administration from New
Holland; Alan •Lupfer, senior in
secondary education from Harris-,
burg; and Maxwell Mascia, sopho
more in metallurgy from St.
Marys.
Also, Dennis Rittenhouse, fresh
man in electrical technology; Wil
liam Shenk, graduate student in
meteorology from Arlington, Va.;
Ray Zeigler, junior in music edu
cation from Spring Mills; and
Fiorie De Matteis from Altoona.
COLLEGE MAN 'SUMMER JOBS
FULL TIME WORK THIS SUMMER
EARN $4,000 BETWEEN MAY & SEPTEMBER
$l,OOO CASH SCHOLARSHIPS
EARN IN EXCESS OF $155
TRAVEL TO RESORT AREAS, PLENTY OF -
TIME FOR BOATING, SWIMMING, AND GOLF
WIN AN ALL EXPENSE PAID HOLIDAY TO
LONDON FOR A WEEK
SOME QUALIFIED STUDENTS MAY WORK
OVERSEAS FOR THE SUMMER
BASIC REQUIREMENTS:
1. OVER `lB YEARS OF AGE
2.. AT LEAST 6 MONTHS OF COLLEGE
3. NEAT APPEARANCE
THOSE STUDENTS WHO QUALIFY MAY
CONTINUE THEIR ASSOCIATION WITH US
NEXT SEMESTER ON A PART-TIME BASIS
PHONE PITTSBURGH, ATLANTIC 14355
Prof Views Soviet Youth
By PENNY WATSON
The attitude of Soviet youth
toward' Americans as individuals;
is ''overwhelmingly friendly," buti
their attitude toward the :United
States government is one of sus
picion and,fear, Ralph T. Fisher,
Jr., professor of history at the
University of Illinois, said Monday !
night,
Fisher, who - is also director of !
the Center for Russian Language
and Area Studies, said young peo
ple of the 'Soviet! Union show a
lack of ill feeling toward Ameri
cans and sometimes even ex-,
aggetates their good qualities.
YOUNG PEOPLE of the Soviet',
'Union can be friendly toward the
American people as individuals,
and 'suspicioes of the American
government because they regard
the people : and government as
being separate, Fisher said. Sus
picion of the American govern
ment is also a reflection of effec
tive ' Soviet propaganda against
the United States, he said.
The attitude of Soviet, youths
toward their own regime is
marked by discontent,fisher said.
"Discontent in the Soviet sys
kern is relatively greatj compared
with the United. Stateq, England,
France or some of the more pros
, perous countries of the world." he
Army Proposes
2-Year ROTC
For Jrs., Srs.
A two-year .Reserve Officers
Training Corps program has been'
recommended,to the Department]
of Defense by the Army, accord- ;
ing to the Armed Forces Press;
Service'.
(The proposed plan would prod
vide instruction during the junior,
and senior college years with twol
summer camp sessions augment
ing the on-campus study.
Subjects eliminated from the on-,
I campus phases of the ROTC:
program, such as individual weap- ,
ons and marksmanship, map read-'
ing and organization of the Ariny:
would be included in .a. four-week,
basic training camp. Other sub-I
jects which might be . taught at;
this camp include physical train
ing and a School of the Soldier.
The . proposed four-week camp
wciuld precede the• junior yeari
An eight-week advanced 'train-1
ing camp would be held between }
the junior and senior years.
The proposed plan would not
entirely eliminate the current•pro
gram. The Army said that those
institutions' desiring to conduct a
four-year program would be au-'
thorized to continue, on a required
or an elective basis.
Cunningham to Replace
Retiring M.E. Head
Richard G. Cunningham, profes
sor of mechanical• engineering, has
been named head of the Depart
ment of Mechanical Engineering,
Aug.; 1.
He will succeed Maurice• S.
Gjesdahl. who will retire as pro
fessor emeritus of mechanical
engineering on Aug. 1 after 33
years on the faculty.
said. "It is,' however. less than
was 10 or 20 years ago."
The typical Soviet youth
short of the "eager robot" modell
set up by Komsomol. the official'
Soviet youth organization. Fisher ,
said. His book "Pattern for Soviet
Youth" is a study of the Komso
mot from the time of its founda
tion up to the mid 19505.
FISHER SAID that Soviet young
people are like young Ainericans
in some respects, In both coun
tries there is a problem with the
apathy of the youth, he said. In
difference to military service is
as great in the Soviet Union as it
is in the United States, he said,
but is not as readily expressed.
j Soviet : young people are also
;strongly s patriotic, Fisher said.
Folklorists Introduce Magazine
The first issue of "Folkways fessor of English. spotlighting his
Monthly." a magazine devoted to life-as a collector of folk material.
folklore and songs, went on sale "The first few issues wilt deal
Monday, John Burrison, editor, mainly with Pennsylvania and
the Appalachian Mountains," Bur
said recently.
!rison said. "but the magazine is
"This is a monthly journal of,dedicated to those interested in
folklife including songs, instill- folklore of all areas.
mental music, beliefs, sayings,'• 'We will welcome student con
s'peeches.:custOms and art." Bur- trilutions in the form of genuine
rison said', folk songs or sayings." he added.
Designed to meet the interests'
. "Folkways
_Monthly" is. on sale
of students and State College folk- Co $.25 at the Nittany Newt,
lore enthusiasts, the first issue,Crithams, the Record Room. the
;about
.biographical art icl e's ?.fume Room and the Pennsylvania
;about Samuel P. Baynard, pro- Book Store.
Do your own dry cleaning, and save
tremendously. Our coin operated
machines dean automatically, while
talk to friends or shop . . .
It's fast, easy and fun!
LOOK HOW INEXPENSIVE !
• 10 slipover SWEATERS
•4 nurctiuni weight Pfen's
SUITS
•9 DRESSES
CENTRAL
University Shopping Center Westerly Parkway
STATE COLLEGE
A NORGE Laundry and Drycleaning Village
OPEN 9 A.M. to 11 P.M.
They are sensitive about compari
sons between the Soviet Union
and other countrnm he explained,
and "are eager to show only the
best?'
The ambition of Soviet youth
is stronger than that of American
youth, Fisher said, because of the
more competitive 'Soviet educa
tional system.
Fisher also said there is a lack
;of desire for world domination
among young people of the USSR.
although little stance for politi
cal revolution or a slack in eco
nomic development ties with the
younger generation.
"ANY TENDENCIES toward
political democracy in the Soviet
(Minn would be likely to develop
very slowly, - he said.
CUT
CLEANING
for just $2OO
PENN CLEANERS, Inc.
PAGE • FIVE