PAGE FOUR
Student
Colleges
The first general member
ship meeting of Awareness
through Investigation and Dis
cussion (AID) will be held at
7:30 p.m. today in 301 Boucke.
AID last term sponsored a
petition' of student support for
the bookstore. The petition,
later presented to the Under
graduate Student Government,
drew more than 9,000 signa
tures.
* * *
ACM Meeting
The Central Pennsylvania
Chapter of the Association for
Computing Machinery will
meet at 7:30 tonight in 111
Chambers.
Gold Crisis Discussion
“The Gold Crisis” will be dis
cussed-at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow
in 111 Boucke, at a meeting of
the Economics Club.
History Lecture Series
Shepard Clough, professor of
history at Columbia. University,
will speak here tomorrow on
"The Risp and Fall of Civili
zation.”
Scheduled for 8 p.m. in 112
Chambers, the talk will mark
the opening of the annual
spring lecture series soonsored
by the Department of History.
Other speakers to be featured
in the series are James W.‘
Silver, of the University of
Notre Dame, Mav 1; and
Thomas C. Cochran, of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, May
8.
Minnesota Economist Here
James M. Henderson, econo
mist from the University of
Minnesota and guest of the De
partment of Mineral Econom
ics this week, will make sev
eral public presentations.
He will speak at 7:30 p.m.
tomorrow in 121 Mineral In
dustries Building, on “Linear
and Non-Linear Programming
Models.” He will also speak at
9:20 a.m. Friday in 121 Min
eral Industries on “Spatial
Equilibrium for Natural Re
source Industries.”
An open lecture at 4 p.m.
Thursday in Room 26, Mineral
Sciences Bldg., will be on “A
General Analysis of World
Trade.”
Yale Prof on Rationalism
Brand Blanshard, Sterling
professor emeritus of philoso
phy at Yale University, will ad-
Carol McCleese Chosen Queen
Carol McCleese (3rd-liberal arts-
Norristown) was crowned All-Univer
sity Freshman Queen at the Queen’s
Jammy in the Hetzel Union Building
Ballroom Friday night.
Miss McCleese was crowned at 11:15
by Freshman Weekend Chairman Rich
ard Northrup.
Miss McCleese was awarded a tro
phy and gift certificates from Ethel
Merserve, Bostonian, Ltd., and Town
Fites Banned in Woodlands
Fires will not be permitted in county of the Commonwealth,
wooden areas of the University Smoking and open fires of
farms nor at the Stone Valley any type, including charcoal
Recreation Area of the Univer- f; reSi a re banned, due to dry
sity, it was announced yester- conditions.
The action was taken follow- University officials said that
ing the issuance of an execu- signs concerning the regula
tive order by Governor Ray- tions will be posted at en
mond P. Shafer banning fires trances to wooded areas and
"within woodlands or within that the patrols through the
200 feet of woodlands in any areas will be increased.
ATTENTION JUNE and
SEPTEMBER GRADUATES!
The NEW JERSEY STATE HEALTH DEPARTMENT
has job epenings for
HEALTH REPRESENTATIVES, ENGINEERS,
SANITARY INSPECTORS
Interviews will be conducted on
April 29 1968 8:45 a.m.-5:15 p.m.
Sign up at the Placement Office NOW
Ready For
OCCUPANCY SEPT. 1,1968
HARBOUR TOWERS
710 S. Atherton St. State College. Pa.
Studio Apartments
Furnished or Unfurnished 1 Bedroom Apartments
Call Alex Gregory Associates, Inc.
238-5081 SUITE 102 HOLIDAY INN
For information and application to
HOLD AH APARTMENT FOR YOU!
EUROPE '6B
You are invited to join us—
we’re leaving July 17th.
Countries visiting:
France, Switzerland, Italy,
Germany, Austria, arid England
$559 complete from New York
Contact: John Biesinger
315 Brumbaugh Hall
865-0775
Collegian Note,
AID To Meet,
Slate Lectures
dress a colloquium presented
Thursday by the Department of
Philosophy.
He w;ill speak a* 4 p.m. in 112
Buckhout Laboratory, on the
subject, “Rationalism and Its
Critics.”
Chemistry Lecture
Fred C. Anson, associate pro
fessor of chemistry at the Cali
fornia Institute, of Technology,
will discuss “New Attacks on
Problems of Charged Inter
faces” at the Chemistry Col
loquium at 12:45 p.m. Thursday
in 310 Whitmore Laboratory.
An electroanalytical chemist,
Anson specializes in the kinet
ics of electrode reactions, the
mechanisms of electrode pro
cesses, the development of
electroanalytic methods, and
chemistry education.
Case, Singers in Concert
Four new choral poems by
James Case, assistant profes
sor of music, will be featured
Friday in the annual spring
concert of the Penn State
Singers.
RAY TANNEHILL
Visiting Executive
The program is scheduled for
8:30 p.m. in Sch\-ab. Case will
conduct the Singers.
• Other works will include a
Bach motet, a Bach cantata
with solo by Michael Bauman;
Elizabethan madrigals; and
eight songs by Francis
Poulenc.
The Singers are under the
direction of Raymond Brown,
and Campus while her two attendants,
Laurie DeMarco (4th-human develop
ment-Andridge) and Carol Fritsch (4th
liberal arts-Allentown) each received
gold engraved charms.
Voting for the contest was heavy,
said Northrup, with more than 1,000
votes cast. The election was extremely
close, with only 41 votes separating the
winner from the first runner-up.
The other activities for Freshman
Weekend were deemed a “mediocre
associate professor of music.
- “Adaption to Sodium Re
striction during Pregnancy”
will be discussed by Ruth L.
Pike, professor of foods and
nutrition, at 2:T p.m. Sunday
in the Assembly Room of the
Nittany Lion Inn.
The program, sponsored by
the Palladium Chapter of lota
Sigma Pi, will be the 27th An
nual Marie Curie Lecture.
Initiation of graduate and
undergraduate members, along
with a banquet, will preceed
the lecture.
* * *
AT & T Man Here
Ray Tannehill, retired execu
tive of the Bell Telephone Com
pany of Pennsylvania is serv
ing as business executive in
residence for the Spring Term
in the College of Business Ad
ministration.
Recently retired as revenue
and finance vice president after
43 years in the Bell organiza
tion, Tannehill was graduated
from the University in 1923. He
was named Distinguished
Alumi in 1956.
* * *
Hershey Appointment
Dr. Abraham Rosenberg, as
sistant professor of biochem
istry at Columbia University,
has been appointed associate
professor of biological chem
istry at the University’s Milton
S. Hershey Medical Center.
Computer Science Lecture
The first of a series of semi
annual Computer Science Col
loquiums, co-sponsored by the
Departments of Computer Sci
ence of the University, Car
negie-M ell o n University of
Pittsburgh, will be held Thurs
day in Pittsburgh.
Ceramiclsts to Chicago
Several faculty members and
students of the University’s
Materials Research Laboratory
will participate in the annual
meetings jf the American Cer
amic Society in Chicago, 111.,
this week.
Rustum Roy, director of the
Laboratory, is chairman of the
Basic Science Divisim of the
Society, He will chair he busi
ness meeting of the Division.
Also attending are Leslie E.
Cross, William B. White, Del
la M. Roy, Arnulf Muan, and
Herbert A. McKinstry.
success,” by Northrup. Sunday’s contest
activities were cancelled because they
were in direct conflict with the World
University Service' fund drive being
held at the University last weekend.
The most discouraging problem, ac
cording to Northrup, was the appropria
tion of an ultraviolet light from the
jammy Friday night by a student.
Northrup said that students with infor
mation concerning its location may con
tact him at 238-9527.
PHYRST FEATURE?
SHERRY ERHARD
ON 12-STRING GUITAR
TONIGHT
THE PHYRST THREE
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
SHEPARD CLOUGH
"Rise and Fall . .
U.N, Diplomat Speaks at Annual Dinner
Arab Views Change
By BRUCE RANDALL
Collegian Staff Writer
Young Arabs face the dilem
ma of how much of their tradi
tion to change to keep up with
modern technology, and how
much of it to keep and still re
tain their Arab identity, ac
cording to United Nations Dele
gate Taliseen Basheer.
Basheer, senior staff mem
ber of J>e Arab States perma
nent delegation to the United
Nations, spoke on this subject
at the annual Arab Dinner held
in the Hetzel Union Building.
He. said half of the total popu
lation of the 14 Arab states is
under 30 years old.
He said the t the bedouin re
mains as the image of the
Arab. However, the ’ bedouin’s
have almost vanished from ex
istence; the new Arabs are re
placing them, according to
Basheer.
Changes in technology pose
the problem of how to go about
ciianges in tradition. “We
can’t ignore ihe past. We must
tions,” Basheer said.
The U.N. Delegate explained
how the traditionalists present
an obstacle to these changes.
They are fighting any changes,
because they believe modern
technology is destroying their
world. The geography of their
countries is even being
BRAND BLANSHARD
Philosophy Colloquium
changed.
begin by reviewing past tradi-
Basheer said the completion
of the new dam on the Nile
River will end its life-giving
role. He predicted that in five
or ten years the dam will pro
vide a new source of energy,
irrigation of the desert, and in
short a new way of life. He
added that wi bin 10 to 15 years
there will be a jump to ultra
modern technology such as the
use of nuclear power for de
salinization of seawater and
for irrigation,
Even now, he said, modern
transportation methods are de
creasing the geographical dis
tances between Arab nations
and bringing them closer to
gether.
One way to come to terms
with the 20th century tech
nological change is the imita
PSU on Today' Show
A panel of five University (llth-French-Philadelphia).
students will discuss “Sex on Taping of the panel discus
the Campus” on NBC’s “To- sion took place at the Univer
day” show on May 3 from 7-9 sity this week. Similar discus
a.m. sions have been taped at Har-
mv t „„„„ vard University, the Massa-
The students are. Larry c husetts Institute of Technol-
Lowen, president of the Inter- ogyi Radcliffe College, and
fraternity Council, Michael Brandeis University, and ■ will
Hobbs, president of the senior also be used in the program,
class, Daniel Clements, Chief Albert Ingram, director of
Justice of the Undergraduate the University Health Services,
Student Government Supreme and Stella Goldberg, professor
Court, Sherry Penney, former of child development and fam
chairman of the Women’s Re- ily relations, served as mod
view Board, and Cathie Rittler erators of the discussion.
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SYSTEMS MAP
Term
Details
By PAT GUROSKY ations.
Collegian Administration Reporter „ T f 1 “» ?* e "semester. “term” and
The University Senate’s opinion survey “quarter 1 will not be used m the survey
on changes in the academic calendar will not so respondents will approach the survey
spell out details for complete 12-month cal- Wlth an open mind '
endars for either a 15 or 10-week schedule Griffiths did point out that a 15-week
of classes, according; to the chairman of- the module implies 50-minute classes, five to
Senate committee supervising the survey. SIX courses for a normal student load, three
John C. Griffiths, head of the Committee to four course faculty teaching load, and
on Resident Instruction, said last week that two sessions between September and June,
the survey will be used to aid the commit- A 10-week plan would consist of 75-minute
tee in formulating recommendations for pos- class periods, three to four course student
sible changes in the calendar, effective load , two to three course teaching load, and
1969-70. three sessions between' September and June.
The committee plans to send the survey The Committee, which has been study
to all faculty members and students at Uni- .ing the calendar since November, 1967, has
versity Park and at the Commonwealth found that the present calendar arrange-
Campuses in the near future. ment does not provide sufficient time for 40
Griffiths explained that the survey will weeks of classes and the needed ‘‘turn
not list specifics in the two plans so faculty- around” time for advising, registration, final
student attitudes on term length can be examinations, processing of grades and corn
clarified later for future Committee deliber- mencement.
tion process that the Arabs are
presently undergoing. Basheer
explained that the Arab stu
dents studying abroad will take
back modem ideas and social
concepts to their country.
Another process is the re
discovering of the values of
Arab culture that can be ap
plied to the modern world, ac
cording to Basheer. He said
that religion,, which is a ne
cessity in Arab thinking, is re
quired for communication with
other people. Their philosophy
is a belief in the “lasic pos
itivity and good in the world.”
Basheer said that these ingre
dients are necessary to build
a greater s ciety.
Commenting on the dinner,
Arab Club President Khattab
M. Khattab said, “This univer
sity is a two-way stream. We
receive a high quality educa
Survey To
of Making
tion here, so we feel that we
must give the Americans some
thing in return.”
Dante V. Scalzi, director of
the Office of International Stu
dent Affairs, said that he hoped
the dinner had produced inter
action between American and
Arab cultures. He said that this
helps *o build relationships
underlying the understanding
between nations and leads to
the making of a better world.
University president Eric A.
Walker and Mrs. Walker at
tended the event as guests of
honor.
40464 0.4 4 A
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