PAGE TWO , THE DAILY COLtEOTAW, S'J’ATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Seminar Reviewed By Union Leaders The four-day Seminar on Human Relations, sponsored jointly by the College and the United Steelworkers of America, closed Wednesday night with a roundup of the seminar’s activities by ■union leaders. The seminar opened Sunday evening Murray, United Steelworkers President, Eisenhower, in which the pro gram’s objectives were presented. Speakers in Monday’s sessions included Dr. Edwin E. Witte, chairman of the Department of Economics, University of Wiscon sin; David J. McDonald, secre tary-treasurer of the United Steelworkers, and E. Earl Moore, vice president of the United States Steel Co. They spoke on “Human Relations in Industry.” “Religion, Human Relations and Discrimination” was the topic for talks Monday afternoon by The Rev. John LaFarge, editor of “America”; The Rev. L. B. Moseley, pastor of the First Bap tist Church, Pittsburgh, and Rab bi Morris Kertzer, president of the National Jewish Chaplains Association. Dr. George P. Murdock, pro fessor of anthropology, at Yale University, spoke Tuesday oh “Man—One Family.” “Man’s Bas ic Rights” was the subject of a talk by Dr. Charles S. Johnson, president of Fisk University. Dr. Otto Klineberg, professor of psy chology, at Columbia University, spoke on “What We Know About Changing Attitudes and Preju dices.” A- A. Liveright, director of the Union Leadership Training Pro gram, University of Chicago, conducted a disccussion Wednes day morning on “Discrimination —lts Nature and Forms.” “Techniques, Methods, and Re sources for Accomplishing the Objectives of the Seminar” was the topic of a talk by Dr. Clyde K. M. Kluckhohm, professor of anthropology, Harvard Univer sity. The seminar was to feature Madame Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit, United States ambassador from India, at its closing session Wed nesday. The ambassador, how ever, had to cancel her engage ment due to illness. PSCA Hikers to CKmb Hof Tower Sunday The Penn State Christian As sociation hiking club will climb Little Flat Tower Sunday after noon. Transportation will be pro vided to and from the 800-foot tower, which is five miles from State College. Cars will leave from Old Main at 1:30 pm. Students are asked to' sign up before tomorrow in 304 Old Main. There will be a charge of 20 cents for transpor tation. Prices For This Engagement As Set By Producer! ADULTS—MAT! 76c; EVE. $l.OO CHILDREN 25c with addresses by Philip and President Milton S. PSCA Cabinet Appoints Three Three committee heads were appointed at the Pehn State Christian Association meeting Wednesday night. They are Charles Douds, membership; Ri chard Smith, international affairs; and David Bain, finances. The cabinet decided that a year’s subscription to “Intercol legian,” national YM and YWCA magazine, will be given to all students who pay. the $2 PSCA membership fee. Plans were made for attending the Fall Area Conference of the Student Christian Movement next Friday to Monday at Camp Mi chaux, near Carlisle. The PSCA will be in charge of the worship program. , Also discussed were an invita tion to attend an intercollegiate conference on “Forty Days in the Wilderness” to be held at Hood College Nov. 10 and 11, and plans for the Student Volunteer Move ment conference, at Lawrence, Kansas, Dec. 27 to Jan. 1. Nov. 6 was set as the date for the semester’s assembly of all PSCA members on campus. Council Makes Appointments . Arnold Paparazo and Jane Ma son were elected by the Home Economics Student Council to serve as advisers on a student faculty committee concerning changes in textbooks, at the council meeting Tuesday night. Also at the meeting, Elaine Notari and Bruce Rathfon were appointed to help on the Home Ec Spring Weekend committee by Betty Anders, president. The council elected Dr. Helen Leßaron and Miss Mary Brown Allgood as faculty advisors to the council for this year. l A recommendation that pro ceeds from the annual Spring Carnival go to the Campus Chest was passed by the group and will be taken to cabinet. The pro ceeds from last year’s carnival are still in a bank fund. The council also decided to support cabinet plans for a cen tral promotion agency which will handle promotion for the differ ent organizations on campus on a non-profit basis. Begins Monday Penn State Host to Financiers Nearly 500 have registered for the 16th annual meeting of the municipal and local finance offi cers of Pennsylvania, to be held at the College today and tomor row. New state legislation concern ing local health administration and local highway aid will be the main topic of discussion. Other subjects for discussion will be assessments, problems and pro gress in stream clearance, finan cing off-street parking, and mun icipal public relations. » The delegates will be welcomed at the opening session at 1:30 p.m. today by J. O. Keller, director of general at the College. Participating in the session will be three members of the staff of the College’s Institute of Local Government. They are Lee E. Corter, with a talk on Effective Municipal Public Relations; Dav id L. Cowell as a consultant on special assessments, and Carl W. Wild as a consultant on plvining and zoning. The consultant on revision and ordinances will be Elizabeth Smedley of Penns Valley Pub lishers in State College. The 12 state-wide associations of municipal and county officials, the institutes of local govern ment at the Universities of Penn sylvania and Pittsburgh, as well as at Penn State, and the Col lege’s General Extension . Ser vices are sponsoring the meeting. Hally Turnout Small To Send Off Team A sparse band of loyal fang braved the cool, damp weather last night andsturned out to give Rip Engle’s football team a send off at. an informal rally, on the steps of Recreation Hall. The team departed for Lincoln, Neb. for Saturday’s tilt with Nebraska, last night. r ' ' Robert Whitman, acting head cheerleader in Thomas Hanna’s absence, said he was displeased with the poor turnout. Whitman said that even though a large demonstration had not been scheduled, the spirit and co operation of the students should remain the same. the Centre County Film Laboratory for the best in foto finish- ing. Due to the purchase of the most modern equipment and the v special skill of our lab technicians the Film Lab can give you a beautiful print the size of the above sample in one day - for just 6c. Remember, in by '5:00 todays and you get them back by 5:00 p:m. the following day. MAKE THE FILM LAB YOUR PHOTO HEADQUARTERS TODAY! 122 W. Beaver Ave. Fellowship Speaker Dr. Raymond E. Gingrich will speak at the Bible Fellow ship meeting at 7:30 tonight in 405 Old Main. His topic .will be, "An Old Soldier's Valedictory/' Dr. Gingrich is president of the Akron Bible Institute. Pershing Rifles Get, View of , Korean War -Members' of Company B-5 of the Pershing Rifles were given a first-hand picture of the Ko rean war last night by M/Sgt. Earle J. Raedy, who has recently been assigned to ROTC here after service in Korea. Raedy, using maps, showed the various battle positions and dif ferent phases, of the war as seen by a front line soldier. A question period. followed. The company will hold a pledge smoker at 7 p.m. Wednesday • in 2 and 3 Carnegie Hall. EATING OUT? Try One of the Many Delicious Dinners iat Irv's Restaurant S. Pugh St. I PRETTY AS A PICTURE! Be sure all your pictures are the best possible . . . Take them Centre Co. Film Lab. BRIDAL, OCTOBER 12, 1951 75 Physicists Will Attend Conference Seventy-five physics teacher* will attend the Pennsylvania Conference of College Physics Teachers at the College today and iomon-ow in 117 Osmonds f This afternoon’s session wiU. in clude a presentation of contrib uted papers. A dinner at 6:30 to night at the State College- Hotel will be followed by an address by Dr. C. R. Carpenter, director of the Instructional Film Re search Project at the College. He will speak on the subject. “Fac tors that make for the effective ness of instructional films.” Tomorrow morning, Dr. Car penter will lead a panel discus sion on instructional films. Others on the panel are Dr. M. W. Zom ansky,- of the City College of New York, and president of the Amer ican Association of Physics Teach ers, and Dr. J. J. Heileman of Ursinus College. All sessions are open to faculty members. Independent Seeks New Candidates Candidates "for the Independent are asked to report 3,p.m. Sunday to 9 Carnegie Hall' for an or ganizational meeting. Positions are open on the news, feature, sports, business, circu lation, and photography staffs. The Independent is a bi-weekly newsletter- published jointly by the Association of Independent Men and Leonides. ” The first issue will appear next Thursday. Lavier ■ Procopio has been appointed to the editorial staff. State College
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers