PAGE EIGKI Religion— (Continued, from, page one) Miss Park pointed out that the seminars will be discussion groups, not lectures. Each semi nar will have at least one resource leader, but will consist mainly of giving students the chance to air their own opinions. The seminar schedule follows: Monday, February 23 11-12 a.m.—“Finding Time for Faith” (Is Sunday Faith Suffi cient?) Mildred Winston and James Stoner. 304 Old Main. 4:10-5:10 p,m.—“For Better, Not for Worse” CMen-Women Re lations.) Dr. Roy Dickerson, Wom en’s Bldg. Lounge. “Life’s Lost Dimension” (Ulti mate Loyalty in Everyday laving.) Chaplain Charles I. Carpenter and Bab James. 304 Old Main. "Ingredients for a World Mind” (Relevance of Religion to International Affairs.) Rev. Her rick Young and ,Prof. S. K. Paitro. Atherton Hall Lounge. Tuesday, February 24 11-12 a.m.—“Scientific Discov ery- and Moral Obligation” (Rela tion of Science. Technology, Phi losophy and Religion to the Atomic Era.) Rev. J. Maurice Trimmer, 304 Old Main. 4:10-5:10 p.m.— “For Better— Not for Worse.” Dr. Roy Dicker son. Women’s Bldg. Lounge. “The Skeptic’s Hour” (What Can an Intelligent Student Be lieve Aibout Religion?) Rev. Rob ert James and Rabbi HoJtztoerg. Atherton Lounge. “The US. and US” (Individual Obligation in National Affairs.) Muriel Jacobson and Rev. Her bert King, 304 Old Main. Monday’s seminars will be re peated at the same hour and place on Wednesday, February 25, with the exception of “For Better—Not for Worse,” which will have its second day Tuesday. Tuesday’s seminars will be repeated at the same hour and place on Thursday, •with the exception of ‘tFor Better —Not far Worse.” Mass Park emphasized that repe tion of the seminar topic a second 7500 Coeds Are Waiting for You To Ask Them Out on Their First Big Date in '4B SOPH HOP DANCING 9*i SEMI-FORMAL Sat. Aft. WRESTLING Cornell GYMNASTICS - Navy All-College Choir Adds 21 Members Twenty-one new members were added to the All-College choir recently, according to an an nouncement by Mrs. Willa Tay lor. director. First sopranos named were Pauline Globisch, Shirley Peet and Dorothy Knowles. New sec ond sopranos are Alice McFeely, Katherine Hoy and Joey Rus*. Ethelmae Miller. Marilyn Gulllet, Margaret Forbes and Marjorie Riley are the new second altos. First tenors include William Nelson, William Fisher, Arthur Winslow, and William Evans. Warren Yenney, John Chiquoine and Patrick Turner were added to the second tenor section. New first basses are Donald Brutout and Harvey Marcy and second basses, Paul Holder and Jack Reen. Fishburn, Dunlop Direcf All-Stale Band Concerts Prof. Hummel Fishburn. music department head, and Prof. James W. Dunlop, dlirector of the Blue Band, are acting as guest conduc tors at the all-state high school band concerts which started yes terday in Elwood City. The annual concerts are a func tion of the Pennsylvania Music Educators Association which se lects the outstanding members of high school bands throughout the state to display their talents as a group. Both Mr. Fishburn and Mr. Dunlop have served as past presi dents of the organization. Mr. Fishburn is still a member of the executive committee. day does not mean that both pro grams will be alike, for each ses sion will have different discussion of the same topic. MEN-! THE WEEKEND THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Dye Donates- (Continued from page one) Butler Yeats, and several sets of Shakespeare. Rare books in the collection are “Progresses of Queen Eliza beth,” edited by John Nichols and published in 1788, and a bound collection of playbills for the Walnut Street-Theater, Philadel phia, from 1870 to 1872. The vol ume includes playbills for “Jul ius Caesar” and ‘-Hamlet,” star ring Edwin Booth, as well as ‘East Lynne,” and other produc tions. The first nine volumes of “The American Mercury” and “Review of English Studies” for the years 1925 to 1944 are included. The now famous story, “Hatrack,” by Herbert Asbury, which caused the magazine to be barred from Boston, appears in one of the is sues of “The American Mercury.” A special bookplate, designed by Dr. Dye for his collections de picts a frigate with the quota tion, “Much have I travel’d in the realms of gold, and many goodly states and kingdoms seen,” taken from John Keats’ “On First Looking Into Chap man’s Homer.” Newsletter-- (Conttnueri from page one) Interfratemity Council for publL cation in “Great Greeks on the American Campus.” This publica tion annually honors those frater nity men and women who are considered as having done the most to further the activities of their college or university. Other stories will highlight the Pan-Hel-IF Ball, and announce ment regarding the Sigma Chi Award. French Club Elects Grace O’Donnell was recently elected president of the newly organized French Club. Jules Dresner will take over as the society’s new vice president and Renee Kirk will assume secretar ial duties. Gearard Weiser is the new club treasurer. RECREATION HALL $4.00 PER COUPLE -PLUS Kinney Announces AAUP Committees Members of four standing com mittees and four special commit tees were announced recently by Corliss R. Kinney, professor of fuel technology and newly-elected president of the College chapter of the American Association of University Professors. Clarence R. Carpenter was named chairman of the Commit tee on Faculty Welfare. Subcom mittees are: Health, Ray Anthony, chairman, Louis Bradford, Arthur F. Davis, Pennoyer F. English, Lloyd Jones and Mary Jane Wy land; Insurance, Arthur F. Davis, chairman, Charles J. Rowland and Allen E. Wierman; Federal Retire ment Benefits, George L. Zundel, chairman, and John L. McCord. Members of other standing com mittees are: Salaries, Tenure and Promo tions. William L. Werner, chair man, Franklin H. Cook and Bruce V. Moore. Forum, Albert W. Hutchison, chairman. School representatives are: Agriculture, Merwin W. Humphrey, Milton T. Lewis and Courson Zeliff; Chemistry and Physics, Kenneth V. Manning and Joseph H. Simons; Education, Wi nona L. Morgan and William U. Snyder: Engineering. Louis Brad ford and John S. Leister; Liberal Arts, Nicholas M. Brentin. Frank B. Freidell. Lyne Hoffman, Harriet Nesbitt and Isadore M. Sheffer; Mineral Industries, Henry M. Davis; and Physical Education, Eugene C. Bischoff. Publicity, Frederick B. Marbut. chairman, Lynn Christy and Mary Louise Willard. Members of special committees are: Teaching Load and Efficiency. Palmer C. Weaver, chairman, Maurice S. Gjesdahl, Harold F. Fraves, Warren B. Mack. Glenn N. Thiel and Robert L. Weber. TSTS-r I (yold ell