PAGE TWO
Teachers Study
U. S. Procedures
Twenty-four educators from 14 foreign countries are studying
vocational and industrial education at the College this fall.
The teachers are part of 500 students and professional workers
from other countries enrolled in American colleges this fall. Of that
Career Talks
Are Scheduled
By LA Council
The Liberal Arts Student Coun
cil last night made final plans for
the first two speeches in a series
to explain vocational opportuni
ties to the student body.
Philip Greenberg, chairman of
the speech committee, announced
Arthur W. Einstein, associate pro
fessor of marketing and retailing,
will speak on retailing Dec. 4 and
David H. McKinley, associate pro
fessor of finance, will speak on
Money and Banking Jan. 8.
The council again defeated the
Recreation Hall seating plan pro
posed by Ernest B. McCoy, dean
of the School of Physical Edu
cation, allotting 300 seats in Rec
reation Hall to faculty, towns
people, and alumni. The council
also voted against the plan at the
Oct. 20 meeting.
Greenberg was named editor
of the LA Angles to replace Wil
liam Slepin who resigned because
of being overburdened with. other
activities. The Angles is a news
letter published by the council
to inform Liberal Arts students
about the council and school ac
tivities groups within the school,
and outstanding students and fac
ulty members.
Lenore Kahanowitz, Betty Kos
ter, Ann Lederman, Eliza Newell,
Katharine Reynolds, and Donna
Symmonds will aid Greenberg.
The council asked Douglas
Schoerke, president, to protest to
Ben Euwerna, dean of the school,
the excessive number of blue
books scheduled Monday and
Tuesday apparently to prevent
student's from cutting classes be
tween the Pitt football game and
Thanksgiving.
Services Give
News of Grads
Information concerning fo u r
graduates now serving in the
Armed Forces has been received.
Airman Second Class Paul Poor
man, '52, recently finished editing
the text of a new Air Force edu
cation booklet, "Horizons Un
limited." The booklet describes
opportunities open to members
of the 32d Air Division where
Poorman is stationed as an infor
mation specialist with the Per
sonnel Service office.
Also in the Air Force is Irvin
Hoechner, who majored in electri
cal engineering. He has completed
a year of training as an aviation
cadet and has been commissioned
a second lieutenant in the Air
Force Reserve.
Pvt. Loren Baylor has been
assigned to the Transportation
Corps Replacement Training Cen
ter, Fort Eustis, Va., where he
will receive 16 weeks basic train
ing.
Second Lieutenant Guy Fissel
has been assigned the duty of
post signal property officer at the
Post Signal office in Fort Mon
roe, Virginia. A 1951 graduate,
Fissel took part in dramatics and
was a member of Pershing Rifles,
honorary drill unit of the ROTC.
"One must be serious about some
thing if one wants to have any
amusement in life."
Last Weekend?
The Importance of Being Earnest
Blue & White Day Thursday
number, those interested in voca
tional education were assigned to
Penn State.
The program is sponsored by
the Department of State, accord
ing to S. Lewis Land, director of
vocational education. The purpose
is to acquaint teachers from other
countries with American educa
tional methods and to promote in
ternational understanding.
The 24 teachers studying at the
College are majoring in the fol
lowing educational fields: indus
trial education, 13; business •edu
cation, 5; agricultural education,
5; agricultural education, 3; and
home economics, 3.
Women teachers in the local
group total six: three from Fin
land, two from Burma, and one
from Austria. Countries repre
sented by the men teachers in
clude Norway, and India,' three;
Is r a el, Philippine Islands and
Turkey, two each; and Bel
gium, Greece, Iraq, Italy, Pakis
tan, and Panama, one each.
Five members of the delegation
hold posts with the ministries of
education in their home countries.
The remainder are instructors in
colleges and high schools.
Dance to Follow
Alfred Game,
December 12
The second of Phys Ed School
Dean Ernest B. McCoy's improved
recreation plans will be put into
effect after the Alfred basketball
game on Dec. 12 at Recreation
Hall with a program of social
dancing, Ray. M. Conger, assistant
professor of physical education
told the Physical Education Stu
dent Council last night.
Dancing will be from the end
of the game until midnight.
Music will be provided by an as
yet unnamed orchestra. Admit
tance to the Rec Hall floor after
the game will be free.
Council president Margaret La
master appointed a committee of
four to look further into the pos
sible co-sponsorship by the coun
cil of the Rec Hall dances after
basketball games. They are Mar
garet Powell, Leo Henry, Robert
Kriedler, and Nena Charmbury.
Under present plans, the dances
will be sponsored by the School
of Physical Education and Ath
letics.
A report on the printing costs
of the Discobolus, the council's
newsletter, was submitted to the
council by co-editor Ann Barker.
The first issue is tentatively
scheduled for Dec. 8. Miss Lamas
ter handed out first-issue assign
ments to the various departments
of the newsletter.
Pollock Council to Meet
Pollock Council will meet at
6:30 tonight in Nittany Dorm 20
to discuss the Barons, Nittany-
Pollock social organization. .
Pre-Vet Club to Meet
The Pre-Vet Club will meet at
7 tonight in 109 Agriculture. Dr.
Stephen Godeuk, specialist on
coccidiosis, will speak.
at Center Stage
Friday and Saturday Nights
'Tickets at S.U. or at the Door
'Who's in the News'
Applications Due
Today, is the deadline for
mailing in applications for
Who's in the News at Penn
State, a booklet designed to
recognize students outstanding
in extracurricular activities.
Who's in the News at Penn
State is sponsored by Sigma
Delta Chi, men's professional
journalistic fraternity, and The
ta Sigma Phi, women's jour
nalism fraternity.
228 to Take
Deferment
Examination
Two hundred twenty-eight stu
dents will take the Selective
Service college qualifications test
the morning of Dec. 4 in 121
Sparks.
Students must have admission
tickets and any Selective Service
form with their SS number and
address (preferably their registra
tion card) to be admitted to the
test. They are expected to report
at 8:30 a.m., Prof. Hugh M. Davi
son, who conducts the examina
tions, said.
Students missing classes to take
the test may obtain excuses Dec.
5 in the Dean of Men's office.
Examinees will need a pencil
or a pen to fill out forms. Electro
graphic pencils will be distributed
for marking the test forms. No
books, notes, or other aids will
be allowed in the testing room.
The test will start at approxi
mately 9 a.m., and the session is
expected to be dismissed about
12:30 p.m. Students taking the
test will be fingerprinted to pre
vent any unauthorized person
from taking the test.
William E. Cobb, instructor in
education, and Ray V. Watkins,
scheduling officer, will assist Da
vison in administering the tests.
Student Hits Fireplug
Charles McClintock, fourth se
mester petroleum and natural gas
engineering major, damaged his
car Sunday when he drove it into
a fireplug at S. Garner street and
E. Foster avenue.
McClintock's visibility was cut
by fog. Damage to the car was
estimated at $75.
Psych Club Speaker
Dr. f,eou Gorlow, a new mem
ber of the Psychology depart
ment, will speak to the Psychol
ogy C 1 u b on group psycho
therapy at 7 tonight in 204 Bur
rowes.
ANNE BAXTER
MacDONALD CAREY
"MY WIFE'S
BEST FRIEND"
IRENE DUNNE
DEAN JAGGER
"IT GROWS
ON TREES"
d r
TODAY
RICHARD ROPER
BARRY KELLY
"THE WELL"
PRESIDENT MILTON S. EISENHOWER is congratulated on his
initiation into Skull and Bones, senior men's hat society, at the
football game Saturday. With the group's newest honorary mem
ber are Robert Watson, Arthur Rosfeld, and Lincoln Warren.
Oliver's Book,
'Verdict in Korea,'
Published Today
"Verdict in Korea," a book writ
ten by Prof. Robert T. Oliver,
head of the Department of Speech,
will be published today by the
Bald Eagle Press of State College.
Dr. Oliver writes about the
tangled diplomacy, human cost,
and long range effects of the
fighting in Korea. He identifies
mistakes and proposes remedies
supported with historical analysis.
A close friend and adviser of
Syngman Rhee, president of the
Republic of Korea, Dr. Oliver has
served as an adviser to the Ko
rean Commission in Washington,
D.C.,to the Korean delegation to
the nited Nations, and as a con
sultant to the Korean Pacific
Press.
Nitrogen must be present in all
animal and vegetable tissue. ,
Your
Memori
of the
Junior Prom
will last for years, but so
will your new gown or
tux, if you have it cleaned
now. Bring or send your
things to Balfurds.
where they will receive a personalized dry
cleaning and pressing. Remember that clothes
that are put away clean, stay new longer
and are ready for use on instant notice.
TUESDAY? NOVEM.
Panel to Discuss
Economic Status
"The Present Status of Compe
tition in Our Economy" will be
discussed at 7 p.m. tomorrow in
Atherton Hall lounge at an open
panel sponsored by Pi Gamma Mu,
social science honorary.
Participating in the panel -will
be Dr. George Brandow, Depart
ment of Agricultural Economics;
Dr. Arthur H. Reede and Dr. L. E.
Fouraker, Department of Eco
nomics; and Dr. Robert K. Mur
ray, Department of History. Wil
liam N. Leonard, Department of
Economics, will be moderator.
Shriner to Present
Chemistry Lectures
Dr. Ralph L. Shriner, Univer
sity of lowa, will speak at 4:10
p.m. today in 119 Osmond in the
first of a series of lectures on
"Chemistry of Anthocyanins."
Dr. Shriner will also speak at
4:10 p.m. tomorrow in 117 Os
mond.
307 W. Beaver Ave.