UcSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1968
Art Lessons heduled
The children and teenage art
classes conducted by the Uni
versity's Department of Art
Education begin Saturday,
Jan. 20.
Leon Frankston, associate
professor•of art education, said
that there are openings in the
teenage groups in the areas
of mural pair ting, art history,
drawing, painting, and sculp
ture. Further information is
available by calling Mrs.
Sandra Ranio, 865-6579.
PSU Goes To India?
The University will assist in
the establishment and opera
tion of the Maharashtra Agri
cultural University in India
under the terms of a newly
awarded Agency for Interna
tional Development contract.
Russell B. Dickerson, asso
ciate dean and coordinator of
international agricultural pro
grams, will leave this month
for two years in India. He will
serve as an adviser in agricul
tural education and administra
tion and chief of party, assem
bling a team of full-time ad
visers and short term consul
tants to work on the project.
Gilbert L. Crossley, retired
professor of electrical engi
neering, has been re-elected di
rector from Atlantic Division
of the American Radio Relay
League, Inc.
Crossely has been a licensed
radio amateur since 1915.
A mathematician from sev
eral midwest schools has joined
the University faculty.
James T. Day has been ap
pointed as an associate profes
sor of computer science. He
previously taught at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin and Michi-
for easy listening—tune to WDFM-FM at 91.1—Fine Music
Giving to the U.S.O. is not an act of absolution
It will not even up your debt to the young
Americans around the world who serve us in
the cause of freedom. Give not because of what
your gift will do for you, but what it will mean to
them.
Give because every U.S.O. club is a friendly
arm around a lonely shoulder, far from home.
Give because every visit of a traveling U.S.O.
ISHEON
YOUR
Launch an Exciting Career as an
Intel • ence
Specialist
Comprehensive Career Development Plan
Swiftly into Positions of Responsibility an
The Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) is a
unique, independent organization serving diverse in
telligence requirements of, the Department of Defense.
We are active in many areas directly or indirectly
related to national security . probing not only
purely military conditions, trends and forces, but
also pertinent economic, social, cultural, physical,
geographic and scientific factors.
Each year we seek out qualified individuals for
DlA's entry level Career Development Plan. This is
a program designed both to equip you for a responsi
ble and challenging permanent career position, and
enable you to complete most or all requirements for
an advanced degree.
DIA College Program for
SAMS, MAIMS Graduates in
Area Studies Geology
China Library Science
Far East Marine Engineering
Latin America Mathematics (majors, minors)
Southeast Asia Meteorology
USSR Naval Architecture
Civil Engineering Nuclear Physics
Computer Science Photogrammetry
Economics Photo-Interpretation
Electronic Engineering Physics
*Languages (majors, Structural Engineering
minors) Transportation
Forestry Urban Planning
Geography
•For overseas program
As is evident from the list above, there are career
opportunities in many fields and disciplines at DIA.
Your salary at entry into the Career Development
Plan varies, dependent upon your degree level and
grades, but all participants follow essentially the same
program.
DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
Civilian Personnel Division, Room 2E239, Pentagon, Washington, D. C. 20301 II An equal opportunity employer M&F
Collegian Notes
gan State University
Writes Book
Robert A. Olsen, associate
professor of industrial engi
neering at the University, is
the author of a new textbook,
"Manufacturing Management:
A Quantitative Approach", pub
lished by the International
Textbook Company.
The book, written from a
practicing manager's stand
point in conversational writing
style, is intended for business
students and industrial engi
neering students in a produc
tion management course with
a ouantitative approach.
Kenneth E. Hershberger has
been appointed special project
director for the Pennsylvania
Technical Assistance Program.
In his new position, Hersh
berger will work with the
PENNTAP radio project, which
disseminates technical informa
tion for bro"d..ast over 40 radio
stations in Pennsylvania.
A graduate of Butler Area
High School and the University,
Hershberger has worked with
radio stations in Butler, Al
toona, and Indiana, Pa. He was
station manager of WDFM as
a studert.
A display of outstanding stu
dent work completed curing the
Fall Term will continue
through Jan. 29 in the center
gallery on the main floor of
the Arts Bidg.
The display consists of stu
dent work in foundation design
classes of the Department, of
Art, and is open to the public.
Art Prof to Paris
Harold Altman, associate
professor of art, has been
show - is a word from home that says "We care!"
Give because 3 1 / 2 million Americans need
the friendship and services that only U.S.O.
provides.
Give to U.S.O. through your United Fund or
Community Chest. U.S.O. gets no government
funds, depends entirely on private contributions.
Someone you know needs U.S.O.
granted a leave of, absence
from April 1 throw h June 8.
He will spend time in Paris,
completing a group of color
intaglio prints in collaboration
with master printers of Paris.
While there, Altman will also
have an exhibit of his work in
May in the Gallery Sagot-Le-
Garrec.
A grant of $512.00 from the
florists of Pittsburgh and
Western Pennsylvania 'has been
added to the Uni•versity's Jo
seph M. Johnston Jr., Memorial
Scholarship Fund.
E. William A.,erriam has been
named a research assistant
with the University's Institute
for Science and Engineering.
A graduate of the University
with a bachelor of science de
gree in business administra
tion, he has been director of
data processing for Applied
Science Laboratories, .I n c.,
State College, the past three
years.
Fund Established
The Barnett S. Oser Memo
rial Loan Fund, !n the initial
amount of 55,000, has been
established to aid deserving
students enrolled in the Pest
Control Technicians Winter
Course program.
The fund was established by
Maurice Oser, of the Oser Ex
terminating Co., Denver, Colo.,
through the Buettner Pest Con
trol Foundation of Elizabeth,
N.J.
Keystone Recognized
The Keystone Society of
the University's Shenango
Valley Campus has been
granted a charter by the Ad
ministrative Committee on
Student Affairs.
for College Graduates Helps Yo•• crow
d Exceptional Challenge.
THREE-MONTH ORIENTATION COURSE
All college graduate recruits attend a three-month
Intelligence Orientation Course. Its objectives are to
orient the trainee to the Department of Defense gen
erally and the Defense Intelligence Agency specifi
cally, with particular emphasis on the role of civilian
analysts in the military intelligence community.
Following completion of this course, trainees are
assigned to substantive areas of work related to their
disciplines. At the beginning of the second year, you
will be selected for a specific assignment leading to a
position as permanent member of the work force.
OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCED STUDY
All trainees are eligible for educational programs
leading to advanced degrees. These opportunities—
plus many additional training opportunities—may
be provided either during or after normal working
hours (or both).
You will find that the advantages of a career at DIA
are many and varied, including the liberal fringe
benefits associated with Federal employment. Our
locations (the Pentagon and nearby Arlington, Va.)
afford your choice of city, suburban or country living
... and a wealth of recreational, cultural, historical
and educational attractions are within a few min
utes' drive.
And by no means least, you will derive much satis
faction from contributing personally to the achieve
ment of vital national objectives.
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS SOON!
VISIT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE NOW
io arrange an interview with DIA representatives.
If yoU wish, you may write DIA headquarters for addi
tional literature. .Arote: All applicants must be U.S.
citizens, subject to thorough background inquiry and
physical examination.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
T. F. CARNEY
Professor
Visits Here
This Week
The University's Department
of Classics will host Thursday
through Sunday a distinguished
professor in the field of ancient
history and political theory.
T. F. Carney, head of the de
partment of history and asso
ciate professor of classics at
the University of Manitoba,
Canada, , will make several
public appearances here.
He will participate in a fac
ulty and student seminar at 4
p.m. Friday in Room 338-W,
Pattee Library. The subject
will be "Looking for a Writer's
Picture of Reality."
At 8 p.m. Friday Carney will
present a public lecture in the
Assembly Room of the Hetzel
Union Building, on the subject,
"City Life for the Wan in the
Street in Classical Rome."
Saturday at 4 p.m. he will
participate in an informal dis
cussion for students, staff and
the general public, in Room
338-W, Pattee Library, on the
subject, "Are Scholars Com
municating? A Classicist Re
views Research in his Field."
To Visit Classes
In addition to these appear
ances, Carney will visit classes
Friday and Saturday, and will
be available for discussion with
students and faculty in the De
partment of Classics offices in
Ihlseng Building.
Carney received his bachelor
of arts and doctor of philosophy
degrees at the University of
London, and taught at univer
sities in New Zealand, South
Africa, Australia an d the
United States before assuming
his present post.
He has also held research
positions in London, Vienna,
Pisa, Greece and the Center
for International Studies, Mas
sachusetts Institute of TechnoL
ogy.
DAILY COLLEGIAN
CLASSIFIED AD
DEADLINE
10:30 A.M. Day
Before Publication
Research Post
Henry F. Fortmann, assis- the twelve-state Northeastern
tant director of the University's region. He will also assist in
Agricultural Experiment Eta- coordinating research among
tion has been appointed region- the four United States regions
al coordinator of the North- and with the U.S. Department
eastern Association of Agricul- of Agriculture.
tural Experiment Station Di
rectors.
He will continue as assistant • Fortmann represented th e
director of the Agricultural Ex_ Northeastern states as a mem
periment Station, as well as ber of a 'national committee
professor of agronomy, accord- which made an inventory of
ing to RusselCE. Larson, dean current research programs and
of College of Agriculture., assessed future research needs.
Fortman in his new position, This report titled "A National
will assist director. of 14 agri- Program of Resea"ch for Agri
cultural experiment stations in culture," was published in 1966.
the planning and coordination His new post is an outgrowth of
c.t research programs within recommendations contained in
Wage Guide
Change . Likely
WASHINGTON (VP) President Johnson, facing the
steepest inflationary threat since he took office, is re
ported considering a changed guideline approach designed
to keep climbing wages and prices ,in check. •
While the details are closely guarded by White House
economic experts, indications are Johnson will zero in on
some of this year's big labor-industry wage negotiations in
a case-by-case approach.
This could differ somewhat from the big wage guide
line battle between Johnson and labor two years ago in
which the administration tried to limit pay hikes to 3.2 per
cent a year in virtually all industries.
But any approach is almost certain to spark labor
hostility.
Union chiefs demanding big wage hikes this year in
steel, aerospace, telephones and other key industries al
ready are rejecting Johnson's call• for "utmost restraint" in
negotiations.
"We are well aware that many spokesmen for various
factions of our society are suggesting wage guidelines,"
said President Joseph A. Beirne of the AFL-CIO Communi
cations Workers of America in announcing his union will
demand substantial wage hikes for 400,000 telephone
workers.
Stiff opposition from organized labor, a• major politi
cal supporter in Johnson's expected 1968 reelection bid,
and the failure of the administration's wage guidelines in
1966 are factors in White House consideration of new
tactics.
But a high government source indicated Johnson and
his economists still consider labor productivity as the cen
tral factor in attempting to persuade labor and business to
keep wages and prices in balance.
Productivity is the amount of goods or services a
worker produces and the government estimates it rises at
about 3.2 per cent per year on a national average on a long
term basis.
Johnson has made it clear that no wartime wage-price
controls, such as the government imposed in World War II
and the Korean War, are being considered.
. TOO. COOK
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that report.
- Fortmann ioined the Penn
State staff in 1949 as assistant
professor of agronomy and
v as promoted to associate pro
fessor in 1957.
From 1949 to 1957 he served
as a forage crops breeder in
LOCAL AD STAFF NOTICE
IMPORTANT MEETING
• TUESDAY
• 6:30
• COLLEGIAN : OFFICE'
To be considered on the
Local Ad Staff this meeting
must be attended.
Enjay Chemical Company
Equal Opportunity Employers
Given
the Department of Agronomy,
taught .ourses in experimental
design and statistical analyses,
and was adviser to graduate
students.
He has'published extensively
and - collaborated in the de.
velopment and release of two
orchardgrass varieties, Penn
late and Pannmead. I-le served
six years. as a collaborator
with the Forage and Range
Section of the USDA Agricul
tural Research Service.
Off-Campus Research
Id 1957 he was named assis
tant director of the Pennsyl
vania Agricultural Experiment
Station, where he had respon
sibility for the operation of the
several off-campus field re
search laboratories and the re
view of new nd revised pro
jects.
Since 1964 he has served as
associate editor in crops for
"Agronomy Journal." He was
chairman of a committee which
developed a University publi
cation, '"The Roles and Re
sponsibilities of the College of
Agriculture," and has lectured
in the - United States and Japan
about forage crops, seed pro
duction, and other facets of
agricultural research.
PAGE THREE