TUESDAY: JANUARY'4;-,1055
ac u ry
st eeri 1 ;.
Faculty Luncheon Club Member's, voted for a new steering ,
com
mittee of three men and two women yesterday• in the. State College
,
Hotel.. Results of the 'election will be announced at the next. meeting.
. .
Following the election, Aythur W. Einstein, associate professor
of •marketing and retailing, 'spoke oh '!PrOfessiOnal Education in
Norwdy." Einstein- taught; at the NorgeshandelshOyskole University
Eergen,• Norway.
' High Standards
EXtremely high standards are
necessary for entrance into the
University, he said. This may be
attributed to the small need for
professional experts in Norway,
as 'there would not be enough po
sitions to offer a large number of
graduates, he said.
Einstein said Penn State stu
dents, though not so carefully se
lected, would not be so far under
the' Norwegian students if they too
were given academic freedom.
•In Norway students have as
much academic freedom as , fac
ulty, members. They are not com
pelled to attend a lecture if they
don't think it will 'be worthwhile.
Consequently, a professor's lec
ture must have more careful pre-,
paration to hold an audience, he
said.
Tw0..., Reepj*o,:!l : :.
Nei4:P : Otiltioni.
isi*. - Eduttitiori :'.
Two former' faculty members
of the'UniverSity will assume im
portant poSis. in higher education
this year.
Dr. John R. •Richards, vice
chancellor of the Oregon State
SYStern, Of Higher Education will
become chancellor of :the system
on July 1. Dr. David D. Henry,
executive -vice-chancellor of New
York- University, w ill become
president of the University. of Ill
inois on. Sept. 1. •
Dr., - Richards,, received his B.A.
from the University •in 1929 and
his M.S. in 1931. He received his
F.11.D.. from the University of Chi
cago in 1936. •
- He at Penn State as in
structor in, engineering extension
and later. as assistant to the dean
of the College of the Liberal - Arts
and 'director' of - Arts and Science
Extension.- •
. Dr. Richards will become the
chief executive officer of the Ore
gon State System which incorpor
ates all state higher education.
Dr. Henry received his B.A. in
1926 from the University and
latdr l'won advanced degrees. He
served'nn the- faculty from 1926
to -1929; first, as - an instructor in
engineering , extension, • and later
as instructor in English literature.
He is a former president of Wayne
University in 'Detroit.
Freshman - Art Group
Willi Meet Tomorrow .
- A meeting •of the newly organ-.
ized freshman applied arts group
will be held. at 7 p.m. tomorrow
in ' the TemporarY T.Tnion Build
ing.
The group was, organized ; Dec.
2. into' Alpha Rho Tau, applieo
arts society. Andrew W;Case, pro
fess-or of Fine Arts, is, adviser 'to
the group. •
11.9 parlitregtons =Will Be
Uniirel-sity Gra!pates
.
The, Darlington ,-fanuly, , from
Datling, Pa. is prObablx,',pne of
the few families. in the,„ . country,
which can „hold its:: own 'alumni
meeting.
The ,family has, . so - on will"
have 10 graduate's of the Univer
sity. Four . member.of the family
are still attending the. UniVersity.
Morse to Address.
Clover Club Tonight.
Adrian.- 0. Morse, University
Provost, •will address the, Clover
Club at 7 tonight at Alpha , Zeta:
Nominations for. new•. officers
will be made during the business
meeting. Refreshments will be.
served. Agronomy.,.-: majors; an d
other interested persons'may • at-
Skating Group .to Meet
The skating departnient of ,the
Penn State Outing Club will hold
an organizational meeting at 7:30
tonight in 109. Agriculture. Stu-:
dents interested in figure. skating
may attend the. meeting.
Cabinet Agendas' Available
All-University. Cabinet members
may Pick up agendas and reports
for Thurs,d,ay's Cabinet meeting
at the Student Union desk.-in Old
Main.
Philosophy Club Will Meet
The. Philosophy Club will meet
at .7 ..tonight in Atherton Lounge.
Plato's "Theory of State". will be
discussed. •
Meeting Cancelled
.Panhellenic Council will not
, rri ee # tonight, according to
Louise' Moreman, council pres
ident..:
N•3rnes
'ottithittee
Courses Not Broad
However, Einstein said, the
Norwegian University's curricu
lum doesn't offer such broaden
ing. courses as psychology or so
ciology to students in professional
fields. Nor is there a close rela
tionship between faculty and stu
dents. A student will rarely go to
talk to a professor in his office
as students are encouraged to do
at Penn State, he said.
Norwegian professors are the
third best salaried class in. Nor
way, Einstein said. -No professor
may teach without a 'PhD degree
in Norway, he said.
High Hopes Held
For Swedes° Visit
The visit of the Swedish team
is a good opportunity to further
:international .understanding in
AMerican 'colleges and universi
ties, Gene Wettstone, gymnastie
coach, - said, recently.
' The Swedish team will make 32
stops with the woinen's team in
cluded on the tour. The Swedes
enjoyed_' the 1954 trip and are
amcious to return in '1955, Wett
stone said..
• • • The Swedes will -be accompan
ied on their tour of. the . United
States by Henry Allard, member
of the Swedish Parliament and
Erik Linden, 'veteran coach who
'were both on last year's trip.'
; The women's team will be
coached by Carin Delden, famed
gymnastics teacher.
e..:entennial Committee
The Cabinet Personnel Inter
viewing Committee will inter
view 23 applicants for the Stu
dent Centennial, Committee at
7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 204 , Old
Main, the student government
room. Diehi McKalip,: seventh se
mester journalism major, is chair
man of , the committee.
ICCI3 . to Meet Tomorrow •
Intercoliege Council Board will
meet - at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the
Student Government room in Old
Main.
Mantiages
Thornton-Strickler
. Mr. - and Mrs. George E. Strick
ler of °State College announce the
marriage of their daughter Sarah
to Mr. Charles P. Thornton, pro
fessor of minerology at the Uni
versity.
Mrs. 'Thornton -is a seventh se
mester arts and and letters major.
HOME DELIVERY
• 4 . ,
Oven Hot Oven. Het Oven Hot
Rr. 129 S. Pugh Call AD 7-2280
n- E. DAILY COLLEGIAN. arArE COLLEGE. ., PENNSYLVANIA
Mademoiselle
Fiction Contest
De ..dline Set
The deadline for Mademoiselle's
annual college fictiOn contest,
open to all undergraduate women
under 26, is March 1.
The writers of the two best stor
ies entered in the contest will re
ceive $5OO for serial rights to their
stories, which will be published
in' Mademoiselle. Runners-up will
receive honorable mention and the
magazine will reserve the right to
buy. their work at regular rates.
According to contest rules, en
trants 'must be enrolled in a de
gree-granting 'college. Stories •that
have appeared in undergraduate
publications are acceptable if they
have not been published else
where.
Stories should be approximately
2500 to 5000 words. Entries must
be typewritten double-spaced on
regulation size typing paper. All
work must contain the writer's
name, age, home address, school
address and school year. An 8 1 / 2 -
by 11-inch manila envelope, self
addressed, should be enclosed with
all entries.
Stories will be judged by Made
moiselle editors, and winners will
be announced in the August issue
of the magazine.
Entries should be mailed to Col
lege Fiction Contest, Mademoi
selle, 575 Madison avenue, New
York 22, N.Y.
'Chest' Featured
In NSA Bulletin
Articles on Campus Chest drives
and foreign travel are featured in
the latest issue of the National
Student Association student gov
ernment bulletin.
A copy of the pamphlet, re
ceived on campus yesterday, has
been placed in the NSA files in
204 Old Main, Helen Sidman, act
ing NSA coordinator, said. The
files are open to students, she
added:
The article on Campus Chest
drives discusses these drives as a
means of educating students phil
anthropically. The foreign travel
feature includes money saving
tips. •
Sigma Sigma Sigma recently
pledged Barbara Solomon,. Bar
bara Knoebel, Kay Powell; Nan
cy Crouse, Carolyn Stehley, Con
stance Smith, and Carol Hite.
Recently initiated by Beta Sig-
ma. Omicron were Shirley Hartay,
Joanne McGrath, Marion Mesloh,
Elizabeth Trend and Doris Weid
ner. Mrs. Louise Kelley was initi
ated into the active alumni chap
ter.
Newly, elected officers of Pi
Kappa Phi are Robert Kitchel,
archon; William Adair, treasurer;
Martin Hornung, secretary; Wil
liam Grosscup, chaplain; Roy-Wil
liams, historian; Donald Fisher,
warden and pledgemaster; Walter
Imboden, tribunal head;: William
Exley and Edward Frick, junior
and senior tribunal members and
Jay Beterle, head of finance.
• New initiates of Sigma Alpha
Mu are Michael Kahn, Morton
Kaplan, .Eric Taylor, and Conrad
'Reisman. Newly elected. officers
are Alan Ettinger, prior; Arthur
Goldstone, exchequer; Allan Ce
tron, recorder; Carl Saperstein,
parliamentarian; M lander
Greenfield, alumni recorder; Boyd
Freedman, assistant exchequer;
and David Fineman, 4istorian:
Square Dance Tonight
Jerome and Paul Kleisath, twin
brothers who are third semester
students at the University, will
be callers at the University Chris
tian Association square dance to
be held from 7 to 9 tonight in
the Temporary Union Building.
eo_edib
Voorhis-Ferguson
Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Fergu
son of Alexandria, Va., announce
the engagement of their daugh
ter, Marcia, to Lt. Charles Brown
Voorhis, U.S.N., son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. Jerry Voorhis of Winnet
ka. 111.
- .
Miss Ferguson is an eighth se
mester physical education ma
jor at the University and a mem
ber of Chi Omega.
Lt. Voorhis is a jet pilot in the
U.S.N Air Corps and is station
ed at Quonset Point. R.I. He was
graduated from Pomona College,
Claremont, Calif., in psychology
and biology.
T-vson-Edwaids
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Ed
wards of Wexford announce the
engagement of their daughter Del
ma to Mr. Harold E. Tyson Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E.
Tyson of Dresher.
Miss Edwards graduated from
the University in June and is on
the faculty of the Sharon Senior
High School. Mr. Tyson is a , sev
enth semester liberal arts major.
Christenson-Pysher
Mr. and Msr. Harold E. Pysher
of Montgomery announce the en
gagement of their daughter Mar
ilyn to James Christenson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Christenson
of Ludlow.
Miss Pysher is a third semester
home economics maj o r. Mr.
Christenson is a fifth semester
mechanical engineering major.
Charles' $50,000 Storewide
J anuar
NOW GOING ON
All This Season's New Mer-
chandise on Sale. This Year
It's Bigger and Better Than
ever
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS
* Coats * Suits * Dresses
* Blouses * Skirts
* Many Other Items
STORE HOURS
9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Mondays: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Engag
ments
Happersett-Shnyder
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Shnyd:er
of Williamsport announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Mar
garet. to William Happersett Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William 'E.
Happersett of Upper Darby.
Miss Shynder is a seventh se
mester elementary education ma
jor and a member of Phi Mu.
Mr. Happersett is a seventh se
mester electrical engineering ma
jor. He is a member of Triangle
and business manager of the Penn
State Engineer.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Stern-Packard
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Pack
ard of Roaring Spring announce
the engagement of their daugh
ter Loa Joan to John K. Stern Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Stern
of Roaring Spring and Washing
ton. D.C.
Miss Packard is a seventh se
mester arts and letters major and
president of Leonides. She is also
a member of Alpha Lambda Del
ta. Phi Kappa Phi, and Scrolls..
Mr. Stern is a seventh semes
ter speech major and assistant
program director of WDFM.
Allen-Taylor
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor of
Bedford announce the engagement
of their daughter Carolyn to John
Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
W. Allen, also of Bedford.
Miss Taylor is in nurses' train
ing in Altoona. Mr.. Allen •is -a
seventh semester electrical en
gineering major and . a %member
of Beta Theta Pi.
PAGE'I:F!VE
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