Dean Lipp - Penn State University

More documents

Recommendations

Info

Alumni College Will Be Held By BARBARA MOSGHAVE Uni veisit y ,'ilumni will again get a chance to "hit the books."' A w eek-Jung "Alumni College,'' similar to the one con- V *7 f \St_ v V Just right for summer are these c-o-o-I s'acks. And . , . they are easy to care for ... just wash and wear. Our prices are made for your pocketbook. West College Avenue Only $6.95 Grant Supports Work Educators Study Audi o-Visual Aids Realizing the importance of training teachers in the use oi lL , ,. . , audio-visual materials, the use of audio-visual ma- The projeci js directed by Dr. terials as aids in teaching, edducted her e in A pril , has enrolled 100 graduates—two and Hassler Begins Duties of Dean television ffl service j}\ center ^S at ^M^"" k^ State Coll ege TV 232 S. Allen St ! Gerald M. Torkelson. associate , , TT . ., i professor of education, under ucators at the University are- the provisions of Title VII of Studying methods by which! ihe National Defense Educa- , . . , , ,l lion Aci of 1958. such materials can be properly; Regulations for permanent cerused more extensively and tification of teachers in Pennsyl- ,. . , J vania since 1935 have required more effectively. training in audio-visual methods They are concentrating their ' and to meet this requirement, the studv, which is supported by a < education curriculum at the Uni- 5165,747 grant from the US Of- ' verslty have included the course, free of Educatron, on determmingiVisual and Other Sensory Aids the most effective method of for Teachers, ... ... ,T „ ' ing ihe training of ihese ieach- Wrllram H. Hassler, formerly ers jhai will range from a proassrstant dean of men at Texas; gram of independent study to lech College, Lubbock. Texas, in use with oeneral methods nas assumed the duties of assist- integration of " of observation will be made on how ; effectively aids are used in a -. "saturated" situation. - The studies will be conducted r in the classrooms and also in f one or more school systems " ! throughout Pennsylvania where | undergraduates ere student i' "j leaching. Jj Torkelson says that it is hoped i .to involve 1000 future teachers in ^ ; "While virtually all education ' graduates have completed thrs course," Torkelson explains, "not all of them effectively use audiovisual ards in therr teaching." Researchers will investigate ! four major patterns for improvthe course now ant to the dean of men at the courses. University. , Aware ' that graduates often Hassler. Who served as a resi- face ob.-tacles in the use of aids denco halls counselor and West m their teaching, ranging from Halls area coordinator in 1956 ,, inadequate mater rals to outright wrll be in charge of independent opposition to their use, the study men's affair s and handle student;wrll also be concerned with loans. ' identifying these obstacles. He succeeds Wilmer E Wise, In certain experiment*, all of who has assumed the duties of the aids that could possibly be assistant to the dean of men in used will be made available and charge of fraternity affairs Hassler received hrs bachelor Krouss Leads Meeting of aits degree from Grove City Dr. Franklin B. Krauss, profes- College and his master 's degree sor- of Latin and head of the de- from the Unrversitv. He served partment of Romance languages. four years in the Air Force prror was presiding officer at the re- to coming to the Universrty in cent meeting of the American 1953 as a residence halls counselor Classical League at Phillips Exe- and graduate student. ter Academy. Exeter, N H. i the project during the next two - _ I years and these teachers will later '"¦be observed in the classroom in ^'communities where they accept teaching positions. )n| Dr. Eugene K. Oxhandler, asls , sistant professor of audio-visual 0 ' Coeds Stud y Art, Music tj education, is serving as assistant O .jdirector of the project while Col- In Euro pe lege of Education faculty mem- , |bers wrll serve as consu ltants. Stiatford-on-Avon , the Edinburgh Music Festival and the Repairs I Li ft Bank of Paris will be among , flic new "classrooms'' for the 12 Car Radios Television 1 U niver sity coed-- who will ac- ( Phonographs ! Radios I c ompany the all-woman European! Scmmai , "P( i sperme on the! Aits ." thi.s July and August ' Led by two University faculty memheis , piofes.sor Edwin Zollen and Mis. Helen Buchanan, the ' •¦cmin.ii- wrll cover such thingsl a-- a performance of Shakespeare's , "A Midsummer Night's Dream" 1 at Stiatloi d-on-A\on , a "la m-j bl' " on the Left Bank of Pans' with Professor Makaiius. eveo w ' ning co! f"0 at the homes of English studi nK and a visit to Hie! ~ f j a half times the amount originally planned lor. Cyril F. Hager, director of the Center for Continuing Liberal Education, said that ihe April program was well accepted but most of ihe people wanted a more extensive period of reading and research. Ridrte Riley , executive secretary of the Alumni Association , ¦originally planned to accept 40 applicants. His plans were revised three times until the\ i cached the piesent number of icniollecs. Lectures m modern painting, [American foreign policy, science [and culture wre held for the first isession and this program wrll be expanded for the August seminar. The Center for Confinuing Liberal Education, which is planning [another of these sessions for October, has called upon top faculty [and staff men to conduct the :study seminars. I "It is our hope (through ' these sessions)," Dr. Ben Euwema, dean of ihe College of i ihe Liberal Arts, said "io gain ncho of M -ulptoi Gabnelli in; ! a new, clearer insight inio ihe Rome , t ' patterns of life that combine The seminar will also visit ', io make up our American culleading personalities and places ! lure. in the field o f art from Great; j "The advertisers and public re- liiitai n . Fiance, Germany, Ital y,, lations experts, the politicians Su n der land a nd the Netheilands .iJand our own indifference and a well as giving each student mental sloth have so encrusted free time for personal interest ''life with artificial and superficial M udit s debris that it requires a genuine /'o llei . an ait in.-trui lor and intellectual effor t to inquire criti- e piinl i r who has lived and studied cally and honestly into the in both Pans and Florence, Willi .meaning of our civilisation." KAUN S DRESS SHOP pinv idi 1 the background of the ' The Center for Continuing Lib- di ' fcienl phases of art w hich the eral Education , supported bv the w oirun will 'truly; while Mis. Fund for Adult Education , hopes SUMMER CLEARANCE n Buchanan , instructor in marriage to pi ovide for the intellectual Ji nti family ionises, will seise as curiosity first noted at alumni in- touriselnr and advisor for the stitute programs introduced nine ''ndent.s Also aicompanving the years ago to bring more educa- gioup will be Mrs. Zoller, who tion to the University's annual will act as an interpreter. class reunions . The gioup bit \e.sterday fr om M' w Yoik and w •!' return Aug. To Home Ec Faculty l)r James E Montgomei v. head Math Dean to Discuss of the denartment of housing and 'Modern Math' interior design at Oklahoma State Today University, has been named pio- IJnaii A. E Mr dei . Ji , of the fi.ssor of housing and home art
7& Middle Eastern Understa ndin g Given as Aim by DeNovo "THE BEST Catlterman's BARBER SHOP basement of Hotel Stele College Daily 8-5:30 - Sat. 8-12 % PASTA RICOTTI IN TOWN!" • Yessiree, the COFFEE SPOT makes the best pasta rieotti in town — that delicate Italian treat made of home-made noodles topped with rieotti cheese and egg. Voila! • I'M HAVIN' A BALL r ——«** IN THE TOP HA? MY « And «if Few Americans understand East studies. Diplomats arid the culture and foreign policy ' journalist s working in the Midof the Middle East, said Dr.: John A. DeNovo, associate; professor of American history,! who is writing a history of American relations with the , crisrs-rrdden area from 1900 to 1939. DeNovo has tentatively titled , his book "American Interests and] Policies in the Middle East: 1900, to 1939." He started the book two years ago and is working on! it this summer under a grant 1 from the Social Scrence Research Council. _ DeNovo believes thai our national lack of knowledge is a barrier to ihe formation of intelligent public opinion needed io support American foreign policy. "As a nation we are behind in ;our homework about the Middle East," DeNovo said. He said that although the region rs a vital stake in the cold war, its history and culture are taught in almost no American high schools and few colleges and universities. He advocated strengthening of easting graduate research centers and an increase in basic social science research in Mrddle you want the tastiest ravioli, the most mouthwatering lasagne, and the best assorted cold cut platters for these hot summer days, I hope by now you know where to go 221 E. BEAVER AVE 1 not ron of piotectm.?. western rii>mocracy against Red expansion," die East should have special , training for that area, he sard. I DeNovo said.' "They never have The general public can learn ; known political democracy of the ; about the Middle East through ! western variety. The Arabs feel I an increase in newspaper and j that the Unrted States does not magazine articles, books and ! understand them or the strong radio and television programs i force of Arab nationalism." about the region. DeNovo said, j ¦ DeNovo said that The American interests in the ' government and private capital should be used Middle East go back at least 100 , to develop an economic aid pro- years, he related—and private! gram. Other countries and tire American technical assistance tO| Middle Eastern nations ' them- the Middle East dates back to selves should 11830, cooperate in the when American experts ad- , venture, he said. |vised the Turkish Navy. The dis-j covery of orl in the Mrddle East ; jgave America a major economic j Grad Receives Prize istake in the area between -the two ' A paper prepared by Ronald P. | world wars, he sard. | Gehman. of Conestoga. who re- | DeNovo sard the United States ; ceived his bachelor of science de- must take the gamble of a long-1 gree in agricultural engineering ! range program of accelerated ! at the University last month, was j economrc ard to the Mrddle East awarded fust prize rn the na- | to help combat its poverty. tional competition sponsored by j Military efforts, such as ex- the American Society of Agricul- I lending NATO to include tural Engineers. . . Greece and Turkey and the es- ; iablishment of the Baghdad ! Pact and the Eisenhower Doc- [ ' trine, are not tho complete an- I swer, he said. In fact, he con- m.c f siders ihe Baghdad Pad a fail- .i ure ad ihe Eisenhower Doctrine .j ineffective. kW iSi^L «* i "Arabs do not respond to the -Vz... Prograih to Begin For Steelworkers I Feel Like a By JANET DURSTINE Steelworkers will be looking into their jobs, their responsibility to the community, leadership skills and their own thinking in a 5-week Steelworkers Institute which will Ir -ssssk ' \ -• Millionaire begin Monday on campus. The institute is divided into five 1-week sessions. About 150 men are expected to attend each session. tuition and time lost from work. The institute, which wrll be- Those who attend are usually gin its 14th year at the Univer- local union presidents, office sity, is the oldest and largest members of the grievance com- in the country. About 25 other mittees and shop stewards. institutions in the country have Classes are held in the morn- similar programs ing and early afternoon, recrea- An indivrdual may attend ihe tion and optional workshops in institute for four years, taking the lale afternoon and optional a different course of study each sessions in the evening. year. The fixst-year program is The institute is sponsored by "The Steelworker and His Job," the Department of Labor Educa- which covers local union adtion . Dr. Eugene Myers, associate ministration, labor history and professor of economics, rs chair- grievance administration. man of the frrst-year program; The second-year program, "The H. C. Harlan of the American Steelworker as a Citizen," covers Foundation for Continuing Edu- citizenship responsibilities on location, the second-year program; cal , state and national levels, Dr. Harold J. O'Brien , associate legislative and political issues and professor of speech, the third- community affairs. year program; and Dr. Arthur O. The third-year program, '"The Lewis, assocrate professor of Eng- Challenge of Leadership," inlish literature, the fourth-year cludes training rn eftectrve speak- program. ing and writing and discussion leadership relating to committee meetings. The men particrpatmg in the third-year program publish an institute newsletter. The fourth-year program, given only the first }wo weeks, is "The Steelworker and the World of Ideas." Inj ihis program, ihe men study literature and philosophy, in order io analyze their own thinking processes and ideas. ' Aecordrng to Helmut J. Golatz, assistant professor of industrial relations and drrector of the institute, the fourth-ye>ar program is still in the experimental stage. Participants come i "om all nine steelworker drstrrcts in Pennsylvania, and some come from West Virginia, Maryland ar d Ohio. The local union elects the participants and generally pays room, board , davs are begrnnrng to become offensively hot and humid. Feel like a mrllionaire, especially before that date; freshen up wrth KING'S MEN TOILE- TRIES, from $1.00 and up. Remember too, your appearance in many instances is 90 per cent of the battle. Take a look at your belt. Is it shabby? If so we have a complete line of tbe PIONEER collegiate style leather, elastic, and fabric belts—from $1.50. One more thing fellows, how about your socks? Are they full of holes? . . too small? Well , ston in and take a look at our complete selection of the smart NEW CREW SOCKS —just 75c and up. Remember MAC SET.- When you walk up the lull , the prices uo DOWN. y\ HABERDASHERY b the Center of rVnnsylvania 223 S. Allen St. SERVICE No one likes to wait for, a meal, as is the case in many Stale College eating establishments. However, ihis is not so at Duffy's, where only the most experienced waiters and waitresses give you expert service in pleasant surroundings. The food is superb too tnd you get all this at Duffy's moderate prices. Duftt's In Boalsburg, 4 mites east of State College on Route 322 (turn right at the Texaco Sta.) LLEG1AN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA PAGE ELEVEN BROTHER SEMI Hi IFROM PENfr STATE!" Yeah, and you know 1 what else? He said when I get older I can have a T-shirt or a sweatshirt , or maybe even a P.S. mug 11 And - And you know where he got if? Why at METZGER'S, of course. Isn't that the only place to get P. S. Souvenirs in State Colle ge? METZGER'S IIMI5 S. Allen St 3S4 £. College m Finally a Minialure Golf Course for Centre Count y Nittany Putt Par LOCATED ON ROUTE 322 3 Miles North of Main Campus Gate OPEN DAILY : 2 P.M.-? 35c A GAME-TILL 6 P.M 50c A GAME-EVENINGS Putt Par Enj oy Yourself
Page 1 and 2: mateer Play Weena To Play 'Flush' B
Page 3 and 4: THURSDAY. JULY 9. 1959 SUMMER COLLE
Page 5 and 6: For She finest in seafood served In
Page 7 and 8: THURSDAY, JULY 9. 195? SUMMER COLLE
Page 9: DR. HUMMEL H. FISHBURN (left), and

Dean Lipp - Penn State University

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?