TUESDAY, NOVEMBER: 9: _1954.'" Sind - '::,,Will - : - ._End Mardi. ::Weekend The Men's Glee Club, directed by Frank Gullo, will sing several 2: selections at the all-University Sing at p.m. Sunday , in Schwab Auditorium. Gullo, associate 'professor of music, and Hummel Fish burn, professor of music, will lead group singing. The sing, final event of the Mardi Gras Weekend, is being spon sored by Scrolls, senior women's hat society, and Cwens, sophomore women's hat society. The 'Week end is being sponsored by all wo men's hat societies. Danny Grove and his orchestra will be featured at the Mardi Ball, sponsored by Chimes, junior wo men's hat society. The - ball will be from 9 p.m. to midnight in the Temporary Union Building. Tick ets for the informal dance are $1.50. Mardi Gras King will be crowned during intermission by Joyce Shusman, president of Mor tar Board, senior women's hat so ciety, and atricia Dickinson, pres ident of Chimes. The three finalists for king will be chosen from the twenty candi dates by penny votes at the Mardi Gras Carnival to be held from 8 to 11p.m. Friday in Recreation Hall. Mortar Board -is sponsoring the carnival. - Proceeds from the carnival will go to the'Charolette E. Ray Schol arship Fund, a project of Mortar Boaril Miss Ray was a former dean of women of the University. This is the first year that all women's hat societies have spon sored Mardi Gras weekend. In previous years only Mortar Board and Chimes sponsored the week end events. Finch Urges Integration Of Culture With Education Henry A. Finch, associate professor of philosophy, delved into a philosophy of general education at the meeting of the Faculty Lun cheon Club yesterday. Finch alerted faculty members to the responsibility versity or college to integrate cultural standards in its This is an aspect of education of which students are often However, Finch emphasized that such a cultural integration must not divert the educational program from its main purpose in developing knowledge to the greatest, capacity of the student. Man Often Called to Act He explained that man is often called to act upon incomplete knowledge in which moral rights and responsibilities must be dealt with. During one's college years, students should be acquiring a background of criterion on which to base such unprecedented reac tions to a problem, Finch said. Finch feels that culture no, long er comes under the auspices of family or church. Culture is no longer restricted to a select few. The masses are no longer con fined to a 'folk culture,' he said. - This transfer of cultural back ground to a large percentage of common men has resulted in a de cline of supernatural sanctions governing conduct, a movement toward democracy, a diffusion of the right to criticize, and a com plexity in the structure of human inter-relations, said Finch. 'Vocational Culture' As a consequence, we have de veloped a 'vocational culture,' he said. Minds are biased by regional skills leaving many . people, so cially inadequate as, a part of all society. Our educational programs may train us to fit in only with• our particular vocational group, he said. This gprofessionalization' de mands the training of a smaller elite, he explained. In 1950 only between 20 % to 40 %all . youths f between the ages o .18 to 20 were attending college, he addcd. It is this small percentage that receives the opportunity to ek plore tastes, ideas and intellectual habits at college, he said. He be lieves a calculation and.evaluation stimulus is lacking inmost mod ern homes. The University, in forming a standard ,of life to assist its 'stu dents in discovering their guiding philosophies, must be aware- of certain dangers, Finch warned. Monopolies of radicals tend to form where a university. takes on these responsibilities, he added. These ideas must not be , imposed Five Attend Flockey Meet Five women represented the University at the Central Pennyl- Vania Field Hockey Association Sports Day in -Harrisburg Satyr day. . They are Grace Needham, fifth semester physical education .ma. jor, Carolyn Briggs, first semes ter physical education major, Pa tricia Farrell, fifth semester rec reation education major. Mildred Mullen, first semester physical ed ucation major, and Marie Harvey, first semester home economics major. The women were chosen by a selzztors committee at the North ern Pennsylvania Field Hockey Sports Day held Oct. 30 on H01m...s Field. Other colleges rep resented on these teams included Shippensburg, Bucknell, and Lock Haven. Two more teams will be chos en from the players at Harrisburg to attend the Mid-Eastern Sports Day in Buffalo, N.Y. By JO WOHLEBER on students without care for ex cess or error on the part of the faculty. In short, Finch said, the faculty should help the students find a guiding truth as a part of their general education. Finch explained that a balance must be struck between moral scruples and intellectual explor ation. More students might study THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Tau has initiat ed James Griffith, Warren Haus man, Joseph Hudak, and William Mertz. Griffiths and Hudak were awarded the outstanding pledge trophies for the spring semester pledge class. New officers of the fall semes ter pledge class are William Col-. Tier, president; George Saire, vice . president; Edward Zielasko, sec retary; Albert O'Karma, chaplain; Gerald Schumann, assistant house manager and Walter Mazur, ser geant-at-arms. Theodore Frask was recently' pledged. Sigma Phi Epsilon _ Sigma Phi Epsilon recently. en tertained Alpha Chi Omega •with a short skit by Sigma Phi Epsilon pledges after .which refreshments were served. Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Epsilon Pi has initiated David Friedenberg, James Schom b..izer, Herbert Aboff, Jay Rot berg, Aaron Kaye, and Ronald Kaufman. Claude Boni was elect ed caterer and Gerald Fr ie d, sentinel. Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta has initiated Herbert Hollowell, James Keis ker, Harry Cris well, Richard Ol son, Harry Fuehrer, and Robert Gourley. The group recently entertained Delta Gamma with a square dance. Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Delta recently enter tained Pi Kappa Alpha at the chapter house. Skits were pre sented and refreshments served. science as a clarification of judg ment, and an awareness ,of con sequences, he said. The purpose of culture, he said, is to make man less common. In closing, Finch quoted, "Think on the seed ye spring from . . . fol low virtue and knowledge un afraid." of a uni= students. unaware Square Dance Tonight The University Christian Asso ciation will hold a square dance from 7 to 9 tonight in the Tem porary Union Building. Kev i v Gelderman, fifth semester busi ness administration major, will give instruction in the basic tech niques of square dancing at 6:45 p.m. co_ed,b Annual Clothing Drive To Be Held by WSGA The Women's Student Government Association House of Repre sentatives' annual clothing drive will be held from Nov. 15 to Dec. 5, Kay Kingsley, chairman of House, has announced. Alletta Manbeck, chairman of the committee to arrange details for the drive, reported that boxes for clothes will be placed in each dormitory unit.. Each week clothes that are collected will be turned over to the Friends' Society to be distributed to needy countries. Appointed to Food Committee Anne Beebe, vice chairman of the House, was appointed to a committee to consult with Wilmer E. Kenworthy, director of student affairs, to see whether anything can be done to alleviate the pre sent policy of having to purchase a new dormitory meal ticket im mediately if the original one is lost. Other members of the com mittee are Patricia Ellis, WSGA president, and Miss Kingsley. Miss Kingsley announced that special permission's for women to attend Cabinet meetings and stay until they are over will be granted. Women. May Attend Cabinet Dean of Women Pearl 0. Wes ton said that if any -woman is interested in some topic to be discussed at either Cabinet or Senate she may may attend the meeting and stay until it is over or until .that subject in which she is interested has been discussed Miss Weston said that she always attends Cabinet meetings and wo men who wish to remain at them should tell her at the meeting CHEERIO KNITTERS! 6` - 2ii - IM - A - 'llDearnfaMMlNl*N - nrDiNtl2M=irM-2M-24X7ra-DIDIXDPIO2-MardtWADMX: and she will later telephone the hostess. Elizabeth Kraabel, fifth semes ter home economics major, was ap pointed House representative to the Senate nominating committee. Fastest Service at Regular Prices NITTANY Cleaners 23-Hr. Service in by 7:00 p.m. back by 6:00 p.m. "All Work Guaranteed" at your student dry cleaning agency Argyles, scarfs, and gloves make ideal Christmas gifts. Better get started right away . . . The big day will soon be here! Don't forget to see those jumbo Christmas sock packs too! MARGARET'S SHOP 129 5. Frazier PAGE FIVE AD 8-6746
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers