The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, July 29, 1947, Image 6

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    PAGE MX
8000 Students to Study
On Campus In September
A total of 12,000 students have been admitted to the College for
the fall semester, of which 8000 will be on campus, William S. Hoff
man, registrar, said today.
This is an increase of 1000
pointed out. The extra group will
In addition to the full-time stu
dents, 500 part-time students have
been admitted for the fall, Mr.
Hoffman said. A total of 3,110
freshmen have been admitted to
state teachers’ colleges and cen
ters for the fall semester. A thou
sand sophomores will also study
at Penn State centers.
400 Engineers Admitted
Mr. Hoffman said that 400 engi
neering students will be admitted
with sophomore standing at the
end of the Fall semester.
The grade requirements have
not changed, the registrar said.
All students must have a one av
erage, in addition to passing half
then: courses.
Nearly 94 percent of the College
freshmen, “farmed out’’ to state
teachers’ colleges and four other
Pennsylvania colleges last Sep
tember, have indicated their plans
to register as sophomores next
falL
Mr. Hoffman said that 1524 men
and women plan to transfer to the
College as sophomores this fall.
Last year, 1628 of the CoUege’s
3000 freshmen were admitted to
13 teachers’ colleges and four
other colleges with the promise
that they would be aUowed to
transfer to the College this fall.
Forestry students who have
completed their first year at the
Mont Alto branch of the Pennsyl
vania State Forestry School and
other students from undergradu
ate centers in Dußois, Altoona,
Pottsville and Hazelton will swell
the sophomore enrollment on the
campus to more than 1850 stu
dents.
local AVC To Discuss
fervice Life Insurance
American Veterans Commit
tee’s local chapter will meet in
did Main, 7:30 p. m. tomorrow
to discuss National Service Life
insurance and the procedure for
reinstatement, said Earl Kemm
ler, chairman. All veterans are
invited to attend.
DINE & DANCE
AT
THE CEDARS
mi. W. of Spring Mills
On Rt. 45
Open Daily Except Sunday
ENJOY OUR DELICIOUS
* Lobster Tail
* Frog Legs
* Shrimp
* Scallops
* Oysters
' Sizzling Steaks
CHOICE OF BEVERAGES
Dancing Nightly from t-12 pjn
Prop. Glenn Hargrave
Phon. 18R4 Spring Mills
THE SUMMER COLLEGIAN—STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
in total enrollment, Mr. Hoffman
be accommodated on campus.
Jones lo Judge
Engineer Contest
Elton W. Jones, assistant pro
fessor of electrical engineering,
has been selected as one of 22
judges who will choose the win
ners of 452 awards totalling $200,-
000 in the Design-for-Progress
Award Program, sponsored by
the James F. Lincoln Arc Welding
Foundation of Cleveland.
Awards will be made for win
ning papers in 15 classifications
embracing aircraft, automotive,
containers, furniture and fixtures,
functional machinery, industry
machinery, personal service, ma
chinery, railroads, building and
bridges, houses, watercraft, weld
eries, commercial welding, main
tenance, and research and educa
tion.
Among the benefits accruing
from the James F. Lincoln Arc
Welding Foundation, established
in 1936, has been the providing of
funds to 250 engineering schools
for the purchase of a collection
of books on welding. Such a col
lection has been established in
the College Engineering Library.
Dance Recital Highlights
Color, Lively Gypsy Music
By Bennett L. Fairorth
Vivacious Spanish music and
dancing techniques in last Thurs
day’s recital by Dorita and Val
ero gave the concert-goer a
chance to divide his attention be
tween dazzling costumes, lively
dancing, and nimble-fingered
keyboard artistry.
The audience spent the first
few minutes of each dance se
quence gaping at Dorita’s color
ful gowns which she changed for
every number. Comments of
amazement passed thru the dark
ened rows as to the speed with
which the dancers changed..
Dorita and Valero danced in
the classical-castanet style, the
Flamenco idiom of clapping
hands and staccato kicking of
heels, and they finished with a
soft shoe number.
Dancing Springhlly
The dance steps were executed
with ease and sprightliness. The
whirling and rapid movements of
legs and hands were flexible and
definite. Valero’s comic walkoffs
and final embrace with Dorita
Like Symphonies?
THESE HAVE JUST
ARRIVED
Beethoven Sympaony No. 3, "Erolca"
Btaei Carmen—Suite
Haydn Symphony No. 94 in G (Surprise)
New Recording . . .
Tchaikovsky—Symphony No. 6 in B Minor
THE MUSIC ROOM
Glennland Bldg. 203 East Beaver Ave.
Teachers Benefit
Without Unions
Teachers will not have to join
with labor organizations to gain
the advantages which they have
a right to enjoy, Cathleen Champ
lin, past president of the Pennsyl
vania State Education Association,
declared at the panel discussion
on the question—“ Should Teach
ers Join Labor Unions?”
She said that'professional teach
ers’ organizations, such as the
PSEA and the National Education
Association, were capable of help
ing to raise the professional status
of teachers. Unions have no place,
she declared, in a business which
is public tax-supported.
On the other side of the fence, 1
Irvin Kuenzli, secretary-treasurer
of the Teachers’ Federation of
Chicago for the past 11 years, as
sailed these organizations as con
trolled by school principals.
“We are definitely out to get all
of the little Hitlers who are run
ning many schools in this coun
try,” Kuenzli warned.
Rosanne Eckman, a teacher
from Kane High School and a self
styled “amateur” in teacher union
discussions, declared herself
against teachers’ unions because
“we teachers, as public servants,
under contract, are dedicated to
tell the truth to all children, the
sons and daughters of capitalists
as well as laborers, and can not be
affiliated with either faction.’’
COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS
BRING RESULTS
helped liven a program that
wasn’t planned to be “heavy.”
Handicapped by a wooden plat
form for a dance floor, the dan
cers were not always graceful
or co-operative. Valero often
times strayed too far from _ his
partner. When the dance routines
became repetitive, the audience
could merely listen to the musi
cal strains or watch the pianist’s
adept finger-work.
Pianist Played Solo
As a prelude to each dance
routine, Mr. Thevenet played a
minute-solo which in all the
numbers was done with a warm,
fiery understanding. His rippling
passages or melodic narratives
were packed with overtones of
the melancholy of gypsy aban
don.
In his “Ritual Fire Dance” solo
piece, the pianist was not al
ways distinct but the dramatic
crescendoes were dynamic. Al
though the dancing lagged in
spots or seemed meaningless
the gypsy airs never lost their
haunting appeal.
News Briefs
Caddy Jobs
Over 40 caddies will be needed
in the golf tournament at the
Centre Hills Country Club, 8 a.
m. to 6 p. m., August 8,9, and
10. Applicants shall contact Miss
Mary Francis Gregory, Person
nel Relations office. 423 Old
Main.
Parking lot attendants and
night watchmen will also be
needed during the tournament.
Annual Luncheon
The Penn State Education Doc
tors will hold their annual lunch
eon at noon tomorrow at the
Hotel State College, Dr. C. C. Wil
liams, secretary, announced to
day.
The organization, started with
the primary purpose of good fel
lowship, enrolled its 100th mem
ber last Spring. Members live in
22 of the 48 states.
Hlllel Films
“Look Homeward, Wanderer,”
a film on modern Palestine, and a
March of Time reel will be shown
at the Hillel Foundation, 8:30
p.m. Thursday. The public is in
vited to attend.
HAFER’S GARAGE
''flick Saldt and Service
HE’S HERE !
SMILEY BURNETTE
GENE AUTRY’S PARTNER “FROG”
AND FAMOUS REPUBLIC PICTURES
COMEDY STAR IN PERSON AT
JIM and JANE’S
RADIO CORRAL
TWO MILES WEST OF STATE COLLEGE
SUNDAY-AUGUST 3RD
ROSICRUCIAN TEACHINGS
GIVE KEY TO SECRETS
ROSE-CROSS MYSTICISM IN MODERN FORM
NEW BOOK LOANED TO SINCERE SEEKERS
The Rosicrucians were the Master Mystics in all
ages and today they are organized in lodges, groups,
and colleges in all parts of the world. In their teach
ings they secretly preserve the ancient wisdom that
made the Pyramid in Egypt the marvel of today.
With the higher Cosmic laws and secrets of mys
tical power you can change the course of your life
and attract SUCCESS, HEALTH, HAPPINESS, and
a development of mental foresight that will astound
you and surprise your friends.
The Kosicruciau teachings containing the true
knowledge of the mystics are never sold in books.
But, you may borrow a book called “The Mastery
of Life” in which the strange story of the Rosicru
cians is told and an explanation given of how you
may have the private teachings of the Rosierucian
brotherhood in America.
ADDRESS Scribe 111
ROSICRUGIAN ORDER (AMORO)
Rosicrucian Pork
San Jose, California
TUESDAY, JULY M, tStT
Senator—
(Continued from page ewe)
Elected in November, McCarthy
took his seat in the Senate in Jan
uary. He has been appointed to
the Senate Committee on Banking
and Currency and the Committee
on Expenditure in Executive De
partments.
Advocated Rent Increase
In January, Senator McCarthy
advocated immediate increase in
rent ceilings and the removal of
all controls by the end of this year
or April 30, 1948. In March, be in
troduced a bill asking that the
U. S. Atomic Energy Commission
be replaced by a board headed by
Secretary of State George Mar
shall. He also was one of the lead
ers in the fight for the removal of
sugar rationing.
Last December when the coal
miners were on strike, McCarthy,
not yet in office, advocated that
file president “use his powers and
immediately draft John L. Lewis
into the armed services. Lewis
should be directed to order his
miners to mine coal,” McCarthy
was quoted, adding that if he does
not do that, he should be court
martialed.
129 S. Atherton
—Phone T 74—