PAGE TWO Getis Gets His: Engineer Bob Honored By 4 Fraternities If you happen to see a tall, tired-looking young man display ing several cardboard posters on various parts of his anatomy a§ he walks across campus, don’t be alarmed. It’s only Robert L. Getis. Bob, a senior in the School of Engineering, has had the dis tinction of being initiated into four fraternities within an 11- day span. On Dec. 2, he was in itiated into Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honorary. One week later he was taken into Sigma Tau, another national engineer ing honorary. On Dec. 13, he was admitted to his third engineering honorary, Alpha Pi Mu, for industrial en gineers only. To meet the en trance requirements for these organizations, Bob ranked in the upper one-fifth of his class and showed definite signs of promise in the field of engineering. Sandwiched between these three banquet invitations, Bob was also initiated by Alpha Ep silon Pi, a social fraternity, which he has been pledging since last April. Though somewhat worn after accumulating over 200 required signatures, Bob admits, “It’s really worth it. Besides, look at the swell meals I’ve been get ting.” Heart Surgeon Talks Monday Dr. Adrian Kantrowitz, resi dent surgeon at New York’s Montifiore hospital, will talk on the “Mechanical Heart” at 8 p.m. Monday in' 119 Osmond. Dr. Kantrowitz, in collabor-. ation with the well-known chest surgeon, Dr. Hurwitt, has done extensive experimenting with mechanical aids to chest oper ations. Aside from his artificial breath er and kidney inventions, Dr. Kantrowitz has developed a me chanical device which substitutes for the left side of the heart. This enables surgery on other areas of the left side. In his talk, Dr. Kantrowitz in tends to discuss the progress in mechanical heart development and to explain its present status. The Doctor is bringing a ten minute film showing an actual heart operation. The pictures of the installation of mechanical ap paratus will show his own contri butions to medical science. Vinicour Speaks For United Korea We must reunite Korea, the pivot of East Asia, and make it a free and independent country if we are to combat the Chinese Communist threat, S. M. Vini cour, graduate student of speech, told students at the Thompson hall smoker Thursday night. Mr. Vinicour, whose appear ance here was sponsored by the West Dorm social committee, in formally discussed “American Asiatic Policy.” Davis Named To Board Dr. Arthur F. Davis, professor of physical education at the Col lege, has been elected to the board of directors and to the executive committee of the Pennsylvania division, American Cancer socie ty for a three-year term. THE DAILY Christmas Pageant At Episcopal Church Tradition has it that the three wise men who came to worship Christ child on the first Christmas night came from three differ lands. When the Christmas story is told in living pictures at the St. Andrew’s Episcopal church at 7 p.m. tomorrow evening, this tradition will be carried out. Dr. Rustum Roy, Presbyterian missionary to India, will portray the first wise. man. George Ko zuchi, a student, will be the sec ond wise man. Kozuchi is a Jap anese-American student who was reared in Japan. The third wise man will be played by Lincess McKnight. Thirteen other students will ap pear in the pageant. Jeanne Reist will be the Virgin Mary and Scott Frear will be Joseph. Betty Knerr will play Elizabeth and Roger Lindemuth will por tray the prophet Isaiah. The shep herds will be William Tanner, John Ingham and Burt Spear hawk. Donna Esterbrook, Mary Reinoehl and Peggy Jane White will appear in the angel scene. Three students worked on the technical production of the pa geant. Tim Rodriquez and Bob Gebhart worked on lighting and Bob Lake is on the prop commit tee'. ; Music for the production will be furnished by the choir and the congregation. Special music will include works of Bach, Gounod and Schubert. The pageant was arranged by the Rev. John W. Peabody, rec tor of St. Andrew’s, and has been presented annually for the last six years. The cast and all Episcopal students attending will be guests for a party in the parish house following the presentation Sun day night.' Panhei-IFC Plan Christmas Party A Panhel-IFC Christmas party for the children from Woody crest, Lytle Addition, Oak Hall, Lemont, Circleville, and various other sections of State College will be held in the TUB from 2 to 4 p.m. tomorrow. Entertainment for the children includes movies, a magic show, and distribution of gifts by Santa. Claus, Janet Sanders, co-chair man with Carl Peterson, said yes terday. # & % Woodring's Floral AN INVESTMENT IN YOUR FUTURE... That’s what education is. That's why you are in school. In planning your future, have you' considered the interesting and rewarding opportunities abroad? Here is one of the great careers for an American today: to repre sent U.S. business in its vital relations with the people of other countries. The American Institute for Foreign Trade offers a positive, hard-hitting, practical training course for students preparing themselves for careers in international commerce or foreign relations. The record of accomplishment of AIFT graduates speaks for itself. HogUtratfoa fot Second Somoitor Soqio* roferuerr S, MM eataCog . . . wxit& to / Director of Admissions American Institute for Foreign Trade Thunderblrd Held L Phoenix, Arizona f. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA N.Y. Meeting Draws Profs Five faculty members of the College will present papers at the annual meetings of the Modern Language Association of America to be held Dec. 27-29 in New York. Dr. Herbert Steiner, associate professor of German, will read a paper on “Report on Beer-Hoff mann’s David-Trilogie,” and Dr. Helen Adolf, associate professor of German, will present a paper, “The Essence and Origin of Trag edy.” , , Dr. Robert J. Clements, head of the,. Romance Languages de partment, will speak on ‘-The Present State of Studies in Ren aissance Literary Criticism;” Dr. Oscar A. Haac, assistant pro fessor of Romance languages, will present a paper on “Michelet and German Literature;” and Dr. Leon S. Roudiez, instructor in Romance languages, will speak on “Charles Maurras’ Early Con cept of the Critic.” Four Represent State In Montreal Confab The International Relations club is sending four delegates to the club’s Middle Atlantic con ference at the University of Montreal on Dec. 28, 29, and 30. Those going to the conference are Donald Sloughfy, William Klisanin, Miriam Kugelman, and Frank Flannelly, the club presi dent. Klisanin is treasurer of the Middle Atlantic Region of the organization. remf Gardens InlOMlT* I mMn I Training In Langnag**, Accredited Play's Third Act To Be Presented A script-in-hand production of the third act of “Honey Holler,” by Keith Mac Kaye, will be pre sented in the Little Theater Mon day afternoon at 5 o’clock. Directed by Nancy Mechling, the performance is open to the public. The cast includes Betty Lou Morgan, Lorraine Spitler, Fred DeWitt, Stanley Sitoski, Richard Pioli, George Ryan, Charles Wil liams, Daniel Meckes, and Wal ter Vail. The play takes place in. the hilly, border regions of southern Connecticut and concerns a half legendary, half-prophetic charac ter known, as the “Leather Man,” who e merges from a secret underworld into a lost area of reality. West Dorms Sponsor Socials The West dorm council and the WSGA will sponsor a series of Christmas teas at the West dorms today and tomorrow. The"'Hamilton hall party will last from 2-5 p.m. while the socials at Thompson, McKee, and Irvin will be from 3-5 p.m. Irvin, McKee, and Thompson will hold dances in the evening from 8-12. Refreshments will be served in the Christmas-decor ated lounges. At Thompson hall a combo will play all day. On Sunday there will be a dance at Thompson hall from 2-5 p.m. For Best Results Use Collegian Classified * C ° \ Square Dance \^ s Saturday, $ q January 13, | | 1950 f O* £ t/) . CD Square Dance Sponsored by JUNIOR CLASS J? O ®> ®, A Admission: 50c couple SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1950 Vacant Trailers Must Be Razed No indication has been given to the dean of men’s office as to just how many trailers in Wind crest will be vacated by gradu ates leaving in February, accord ing to Mrs. Safa E. Case, secretary in charge of trailers and housing in the dean, of men’s of fice. According to Russell E. Clark, director of housing, any trailers that are vacated which will not be used to house students, must be destroyed. He said that in the contracts with the Federal Project Housing authority,, signed in 1945 .when the trailers were first purchased, it was stipulated that any trailers no longer used by the College could not be resold. He said this was designed to, prevent the building up of slum areas with the trailers. Church To Hold Party A Christmas party will be held at the local Episcopal church at 7 p.m. tomorrow. A party at the parish house will follow. Presbyterian Church Rev. Andrew E. Newcomer MORNING WORSHIP. 10:45 Sermon a Christmas mes- sage for those who face mili- tary service.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers