PAGE FOUR
Pivot on Sale Tiacl4-o-y
By BARBARA McCOLLOUGH
Collegian Staff Writer
Pivot, the annual publication of
the Poetry workshop, will go on sale
today. It will be available later in
downtown bookstores.
The magazine, founded and di-
I rected by Joseph L. Grucci, associate
professor of English composition, is a
collection of poems by students, fac
ulty, and staff members.
The newest edition contains "Free
At Last"; a poem about Dr. Martin
Luther King and his work in America's
civil rights movement by Franklin H.
Ewald, recipient of the Samuel Barsky
Memorial Award. Ewald is a senior at
the University majoring in zoology.
The publication will contain several
other selections by students who have
TIM Pushes Model Lease Plan
The Town Independent Men's Council unani
mously agreed last night to the passage of a formal
resolution, proposed by Dave Vinikoor, Legal
Awareness Committee chairman, that "urges the
Immediate acceptance and institution" of TlM's
model lease plan.
Vinikoor said he has met with a subcommittee
of landlords from the Chamber of Commerce in
State College, and they have "agreed that the lease
is fair." The committee will meet with its clients
and will notify TIM by May 27 of its decision on
Science Student C ounci l
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The Science Student Council has an- of the faculty advisers because "the aid given
nounced the implementation of a "Big to the freshman is often insufficient due to
Brother Program" to assist incoming fresh- a lack of time and information." Worgul
men in the College of Science. Aid will be said that each adviser will be assigned from
extended to freshmen over the Summer three to five advisees. Students interested in
Term on a trial basis to be followed by a advising for the coming terms may register
full-scale advising program in the fall. at the HUB desk.
According to Thomas Worgul, president The adviser program developed by the
of the science student council, the ' Big science student council is part of a wider
Brother program was conceived to aid first effort on the part of the student council sys
term students in adapting to "courses, study tern to decrease the gap between the student
habits, social problems and other problems and his college. A similar system to aid new
they encounter during their first term." Big ..tudents is now in operation within the Col-
Brothers will work in conjunction with the lege of Human Development, while the Col
• dean of students' office, said Worgul. lege of Arts and Architecture and the Col-
He added that the advisers' efforts will lege of Education are in the process of
be directed toward supplementing the work planning advising programs of their own.
•
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- .:.tlill'l . Z.lll:.'l'::f'Xill . l_ s.'.Z'i:. :::.1101.,',.1
Folksinger and Composer
On Campus May 14 -18
TONIGHT
Magazine in 18th Year
Poetr
received awards for their outstanding
contributions. They are: Russell D.
Holzer, the Anthony James Grucci Me
morial Award; J. Donald Hollinger, the
Margot Grossman Weinbaum Memorial
Award; Phyllis Berger, the Cushing
de Berbardo Poetry Prize; and C. Ever
ett Cornman, the Pearl Weinberger
Memorial Award.
Each of the five awards of $25 is
:invited to undergraduate contributors,
This issue will also include "Tama
rack" by Sen. Eugene McCarthy and
a statement from the senator on poetry.
Grucci said that Pivot, now in its
eighteenth year, is one of the country's
few university literary publications
which is self-supporting and independ
ent. He also mentioned that it has a
current circulation of 3000 with sub
scribers from all over the world. Among
Council Ur-es 'lmmediate Acce • tance'
the lease
Vinikoor said the acceptance of a standardized
lease by the landlords would be a major accom
plishment for TIM. He also stated that the sub
committee's attitude toward the document is a
"good sign," because the formal acceptance of
TlM's lease will be a prerequisite for TlM's ap
proved-disapproved housing list.
In other matters, Vinikoor officially swore
into office, Joseph Myers as president, Richard
Wynne as first vice president, Terry Klasky as
presents
Admission Free
7:30
HUB Lounge
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERS' TY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
these subscribers are the University of
London library and the British Mu
seum, as well as several universities.
Grucci, who has published four
books of original poetry and transla
tions of Italian poetry, created Pivot
eighteen years ago when he first came
to the University to teach English 113
(poetry workshop). He felt that stu
dents writing poetry should have the
opportunity to have their work pub
lished, so he established Pivot as an
outlet for them.
Pivot has been praised by critics
for its high level of taste and talent as
well as for its excellence as a literary
publication.
Grucci is pleased with Pivot's suc
cess and said that "Pivot is one of the
finest little ambassadors Penn State
has."
second vice president, and Ronald Chesin as
treasurer.
Vice president Wynne announced that Tom
Gorman of the Legal Awareness committee will
speak on the advantages and disadvantages of
town living at 10:30 p.m. today at the Findlay
Union Building in East Halls.
Ellen Edgar, a representative from the Town
Women's Organization, discussed the new organ
ization's problems of affiliation as members of the
Association of Women Students' jurisdiction and
as downtown residents.
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Daddario Discusses Side
Effects of Scientific Growth
Congressman Emilio Q. Daddario, D- than on those of scientists and engineers,
Conn., last night expressed concern about Daddario said. He mentioned the tremendous
the possible "dangerous side effects" which cost of current research, and conversely, the
accompany the growth of technology.
effects of scientific advancement on eco-
Daddario said that possible problems re- nomic growth.
view of these considerations,
suiting from technological growth, must be In
Dad
anticipated in a highly developed, techno- dario concluded that Congress must assume
'
logical society. a leadership rolein research—guiding it,
Daddario's address on the interaction of providing support and incentive, keeping
the public informed and foreseeing and fore
government with science and engineering is stalling difficulties.
the first of a series of lectures by men promi- Throughout his address, he stressed the
nent in the field of science sponsored by
the Nelson W. Taylor Memorial Fund. vital importance of knowledge and its re
sponsible application for the benefit of so-
In his lecture, Daddario spoke of the ciety. He praised the University several
promise which science holds for a better times for successfully fostering such appli
life. He warned of various "less obvious, cation.
but significant, problems." Among these, he Daddario has served in the House of
cited the "sinister inroads" against personal Representatives since 1959. He is chairman
liberty and privacy by listening and record- of the House Subcommittee on Science, Re
ing devices, and the possibility of man's
search and Development, and a member of
rapidly advancing technology upsetting the
balance of nature. manned
subcommittee which oversees th e
manned space flight program of the Na-
Much of what happens in the area of tional Aeronautics and Space Administra
research depends more on political decisions tion.
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