TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1954 TiOlidersotir'' . Addresses . • . Faculty ~:.Tuncheon . Club, Grace M. Henderson, dean of the 'College of Home Economics, addressed the Faculty Luncheon Club yesterday. on the education of women. Dean Henderson pointed' out that the education of women is necessarily different from that of men, because of the - three-fold role as home maker, bread winner, and citizen that most women play. Education should aid a woman to become what society and the community demand of her, she said.' Clarifying the position of t that home economics is designed as an area through which the home life of the country can be improved just as the industry, health and agriculture of the na tion have been improVed. Horne and family life concerns • both men and women. Accordingly, 26 per cent of all home economic credits are earned by men _use either personally or socially. - Hotne economics isn't a field for women - only, she asserted. • Dean Henderson- presented a few facts on the eduea.tional needs and the occupational capacities of women in the United States. Over .90 per cent of the women are married by 35 years of age and 80 per cent of,: them have children. Consequently; .Worn an's education must prepare for her role as a homemaker, wife and mother. . One Third In Labor One third of all .women in the United States serve in some ca pacity in the labor forces supple menting their family's income, gratifying their own ambition Or answering' a demand placed on them by society. Lastly, Dean Henderson ex plained the role demanded of all women, that of citizen and corn munity leader. She said com munity programs call for women of wide perspective, clear judg nient and creatively. Prepare For Three Roles Most women need to prepare for all three roles, she said. They need the courage to attack new problems. A liberal education, no matter where it is found, contri butes toward this. It should in clude a foundation of physical, biological- and social studies. Women should be free to take concentrated study in the field which most appeals to her. Dean Henderson called atten tion to the limited enrollment open to women at the University. Penn State serves three per cent of •all the men of college age in Pennsylvania, but only one per cent of - all college age women in this state. Dean, Henderson feels that pres ent educational practices are not adequate to help women meet the prol:Aems they must face. Ed Honorary to Send Delegate to UN Tour Phi Delta Kappa, education fra ternity, Will send a delegate on a tour ' of the United Nations Dec. 2-5. The tour will be sponsored by the •University Christian Associ ation and the departments of ed uCation and political science. Members desiring to go should write a letter to Elmer C. Ware ham, •president of Phi Delta Kap pa, stating why he .would - like to attend. The delegate whose letter shows that he would get the most out of the tour will be selected. ' For complete details on t•h e tour, members may call the.col lege of education or the depart ment of political science. • Soph Class Committee To Hold Meeting Tonigiht The Sophomore Class meeting committee will meet at 8:30 to night in 101 Willard. Sophomores interested in pro viding entertainment for the Jan uary sophomore class meeting may sign up at the Student Union Desk in Old Main until noon Fri day. Pisiling Station— (Continued from page four) munists from entering the Uni versity and forming Labor Youth Leagues on campus.) - If this still would not solve the problem, maybe the best thing to do would be to have six-year olds sign them when they enter first grade. Then there won't bp any 5tr....-fersion in the educational system at all! Cooly Society to Meet The Coaly Society will meet at p.m. tomorrow iai 103 Agri- By JO WOHLEBER e home economics authorities on the education of women, she said Wein to Appear .With .Garroway On TV Program Philip Wein, fifth. semester arts and letters major, and his dum mies and cloth figures Sylvester Pine, Elmer Elm, Priscilla, Har vey, Lester and Orville, will ap pear tomorrow, morning on the Dave Garroway television shoW. Wein will be making public appearances in New York City until Dec. 7. He has acted pro fessionally; for eight years, and has, appeared, with his dummies in three Thespian Shows. Wein and his dummies spent the summer at Santa's Workshop, North•PoleiNew , York, near Lake Placid. The troup presented five shows daily. J - ourn Mixer To Hear Scott John Scott, assistant to the pub lisher of Time, will be guest speaker at a mixer for all journal ism majors, sponsored by Sigma Delta •Chi, men's journalism fra= ternity, and Theta Sigma Phi, woni e n's journalism fraternity, from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday at Beta Sigma Rho. Scott has just returned from a 15,000 mile trip through Europe, the Middle East and North Af rica. He worked for eight years inside the Soviet Union and for more than seven years in Ger many, France, Britain, the Bal kans and the Middle East. Scott was born in Philadelphia and attended the University of Wisconsin. He also worked as a correspondent for Hav a s, the French news agency, and for the London News Chronicle. McAllister Coeds Sign Food Petition Twenty-two women in McAllis ter Hall signed a petition before vacation to eliminate cheese souf fle, egg souffle, and Spanish ome let from the dining hall menu. The petition was presented to the McAllister Hall Food Service committee through the student representative on the committee. No definite action has been taken as yet. Engagements Hallett-Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Smith of Short Hills, N.J.,•announce the en gagement of' their daughter Nan cy' to Howard Hallett Jr., on of Mrs. Nora White Hallett of Mid land and Mr. Howard R. Hallett of Wichita, Kansas. Miss Smith is a seventh semes ter arts and letters major and a member of Alpha Omicron Pi. Mr. Hallett is a seventh semes ter aeronautical engineering ma jor and a member of Theta Delta Chi. Frey-Seymour Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Seymour of Levittown announce the engage ment of their daughter Marjorie to Donald M. Frey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil A. Frey of Wilkes- Barre. Miss Seymour is a seventh se niester hotel administration ma jor and a member of Zeta Tau Alpha. Mr. Frey is an eighth semester fuel technology major and a mem ber of Phi Kappa. Frosh Council to Meet Freshman Council of the Wo men's Student Government Asso ciation will meet at 6:30 tonight in the commuters' room in Wo maan's Building. iI4E 'DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE: 'PENNSYLVANIA Post Office Name Favored By Leonides Mt. Nittany was chosen as the preference for the name of the University post office at last night's Leonides meeting. The decision was made after a tie vote between Mt. Nittany and University Center and was brok en by Joan Packard, president. Judith Pendleton, social chair man, announced that mixers will be held in the women's dcirrni tories Friday night. Miss Pendle ton said that the individual units will decide whether to hold each mixer separately, or combine with the other units in the dormitory. Women who live in town will at tend the Thompson mixers. Joy Orem, vice president, asked for volunteers to help with the refreshment committee for the junior-senior faculty reception to be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Dec. 8 in Simmons lounge. Miss Oram announced that Miss Packard and Loretta Hunter will attend the National ' , lndependent Student Association meeting in Ohio on Dec. 10-12. UN Applications Are Due Today Applications of students inter ested in attending the three-day United Nations seminar Thursday through Sunday are due today at the University Christian Associa tion office, 304 Old Main, Jean ette Nitrauer, chairman, said yes terday. Applicants will meet at 4 p.m. today in 304 Old Main to receive maps of New York City, pam phlets on the United Nations and general information about the tour. The seminar is sponsored by the UCA in cooperation with the de partments of education and po litical science. Bushkoff-Gerson Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gerson of New Castle announce the mar riage of their daughter Ina to Stanley Bushkoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Bushkoff of Philadelphia. Mrs. Bushkoff is a graduate of the University and a member of Sigma Delta Tau. Mr. Bushkoff is a graduate of the University and a member of Zeta Beta Tau. He is . now attend ing Hannemann Medical College where he is a member of Phi Lambda Kappa medical frater nity. Berklehamer-Rosensan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosenson of Elizabeth, N.J., announce the marriage of their daughter Sheila to Gerald Berklehamer of Sum mit, N.J. Mrs. Berklehamer attended the University and is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, honorary scholastic society, and Sigma Del ta Tau. Mr. Berklehamer is doing grad uate work in chemistry at the University of Washington in Se attle. Wagmen-Olive Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Olive of Philadelphia announce the mar riage of their daughter Lynn ...to Dr. Allen Wagmen of Philadel phia. Mrs. Wagmen is a graduate of the University where she studied in tht School of Education. She is a member of Sigma Delta Tau. Mr. Wagmen graduated from Hannamen Medical College and is' now furthering his studies at the University of Pennsylvania. Marriages Centennial Calendar Sale Begins Today A centennial engagement calendar commemorating the 100th birthday of the University will go on sale today under the auspices of the University Christian Association. Student' representatives will sell the calendar in the residence halls for $1 a copy. The calendar will be mailed to families and friends for an additional 10 cents' for postage. It will also be sold at the student,union desks in Old Main and Waring Hall, and at several State College bookstores. The 1955 calendar contains a page for each week of the year accompanied by a full-page pho tograph. The front cover is illus trated with a picture of Old Main, and the back shows a view of the west slope of Mt. Nittany. Inside the covers are month-by-month calendars of 1955. and 1956 Old Prints Used Some of the illustrations were obtained from the department of public information and the Penn State Photo Shop. Others were made from old prints and photo graphs donated by faculty mem bers and townspeople. Several photographs were taken at a cen tennial pageant presented by the State College High School stu dents last spring. The first week's picture is a portrait of President Milton S. Eisenhower. Following this is the President's mansion. The third and fourth illustrations are of Evan Pugh, the first president of the. University (1859-1864) and his home. Features ROTC of 12 Other piCtures include campus buildings, scenes from the Univer sity centers, and activities such as the ROTC unit of 1872. Another feature of the calendar' is the notation of various irnpor tant dates of the school year, such as IFC Ball, spring recess, home football games that had • been scheduled at the time the calendar was compiled, and previously scheduled chapel speakers. This is the first calendar of its kind published by a University organization since 1951. The idea of a calendar was pre sented to the- Centennial commit tee ' a year ago. After the com mittee approved the publication, a student committee was set up Pwrtect cratell?? Jo Site 9ace bill coleman's lion studio to compile the book. John Madore, third semester business adminis tration major, was editor of the staff. Peter Bond, fifth semester dairy science major, and Joan Lewis, fifth semester arts and letters ma jor, are co-chairmen of the sales committee. Interfraternity Coun cil representatives will solicit frat ernities. and residence councilors will sell the calendar in the Nit tany, Pollock, and West Dorm resi dence halls. Dorm Representatives Student representatives in the women's resident halls will be Mary Shower and Priscilla Kep ner, Thompson Hall; Barbara Will, Woman's Building; Betsy Caldwell, McAllister Hall; Janice McDonald, Alice Petty, Ann For ster, and Margaret Forster, Ath erton Hall; Nancy Graumann and Nancy Schade, Simmons Hall; Joyce Foust and Margaret Snyder, McElwain Hall; and -Jdan. Lewis, Grange Dormitory. Proceeds of the sale will be used for UCA programs: This pro ject is the student effort to sup plement the gifts and contribu tions of faculty members and friends of UCA. 4-H Club, Clover Club To Hold Square Dance The 4-H Club and the Clover - Club will sponsor the "Harvest Hoedown" to be held from 8:30 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Temporary Union Building. Ross Lytle's orchestra will play for square dancing. Tickets are 50 cents and are ma sale at the Student Union desk in Old Main. Panhellenic Council Panhellenic Council nets 4 meet tonight as scheduled; ' Outside of intuitive feminine tactics, there is nothing which will accelerate a pinning more thcm a fine portrait as a Christmas present- When you call for an appointment, please make certain that the person above or below you on our schedule is not the one you're trying to surprise. Just a few openings left. 1.36 E. College Awe. PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers