WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1956
Counseling Aids Students
In Preparing for Studies'
As a result of the advice given by the Division of Coun
selng, used for the first time this year, students are and
be better qualified for college-level study, Dr. Robert G.
Bernreuter, director of the service, said Monday.
The division began its job this year by conducting a test
ing and counseling service for interested freshmen. The cost
Westminster
To Officiate
IT
At Cha 1 I
Student members f
minster Foundation
at worship services
today in the Helen
bower Meditation C a
The basic forth w
is open to students f
Three such services r
by various religious
under the auspices o
sity Christian As
Tuesday, Wednesda
day of each week i
tion Chapel.
Students from the Roger Wil
liam FelloWship participated in
yesterday's service.
The Evangelical United Breth
ren Student Fellowship is respon
sible for Thursday's service.
In addition to morning worship
services, a Vesper Service is con
ducted at 4:30 p.m. Thursdays in
the tradition of the " religious
group responsible for the service.
The vesper tomorrow will be
delivered by the Society of
Friends, and next week, by stu
dents of the Methodist faith.
The Rev. Hal Leiper, Protes
tant chaplain to the University
and Worship Commission adviser,
encourages students of all-faiths
to attend. He said "This - (the ser
vices) is a rare privilege for
Christians and all others who seek
to know and to . experience the
life of the whole church."
Engagements
Bernstein-Rapoport
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rapoport
of Johnstown have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Joan R.. to Eugene I. Bernstein,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Bern
stein of Pawtucket, R.I.
Miss Rapoport is a senior in
elementary education. She is;
president of the Hillel Founda- 1
tion and a member of Sigma Delta
Tau sorority.
Mr. Bernstein received his B.A.
degree in science in June from the
University and is doing graduate
work in zoology. He plans to enter
Western Reserve Dental School
next September. He is a member
of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity.
Schriger-Moskowitz
Mrs. Harry Moskowitz of Scran
ton has announced the engage
ment of her daughter, Natalie L.,
to Richard• Schriger, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Barnet Schriger of Rock
ville Centre, Long Island.
'Miss Moskowitz is the daughter
of the late Harry Moskowitz.
ter of the late Harry Moskowitz
Miss Moskowitz is a senior in
elementary education and speedh
correction. She is president of
Sigma Delta Tau sorority and a
member of Mortar Board, senior
woman's honorary hat society.
Mr. Schriger, a senior in labor
management, is president of the
Liberal Arts student council and
Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity and is
a member of All-University Cabi
net.
Farley Bogar
Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Bogar of
Harrisburg have announced the
engagement of their daughter
Adrienne to Mr. Richardson B.
Farley of Pittsburgh.
Miss Bogar is a member of Chi
Omega and plans to be graduated
in January.
Mr. Farley, who was graduated
from the University last June, is
employed at the York Division
of Borg Wagner Company. While
at the University, he was a mem
ber of Sigma Tau honoray society
and Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Student Encampinent Pictures
• Group pictures from the Stu
dent Encampment are now avail : -
able at the Hetzel Union. desk.
was $17.50 per person. Eleven
hundred and twelve students ac
cepted the service, and although
only five per cent were expected
to bring their parents, 80':, did.
Dr. Bernreuter told the Faculty
Luncheon Club that this new pro
gram is especially adapted to the
needs. of University students. It is
a modified version of the 'com
mon year' plan used at other uni
versities. he said.
If the West
ill
at 8:10 a.m.
~akin Eisen-
Lapel.
-ship service
)f all faiths.
Ire conducted
foundations
the Tiniver
lociation on
and Thurs
the Medita-
Instead of having all students
enroll in general courses the first
year as in the 'common year' plan,
students will have the opportun
ity to enroll in this division be
fore classes begin.
After the students have taken
personality,' ability, and interest
tests, they will be advised and
sorted out to the colleges best
suited for their talents and in
terests. he said.
Besides finding out which col
lege they are best suited for, the
students, he said, often discover
through the service that they may
not be suited for the University
at alt. Many change universities,
while others decide on a two-year
college program instead of the
regular four-year schedule, he
said.
Dr. Bernreiiter said that stu
dents, whose high school back
ground was insufficient to carry
over the advanced courses, were
advised to spend the summer
"brushing up." The ' students in
these border line cases, who did
not take advantage of the service
this summer, are now being di
rected to especially revised cour
ses.. They will have to double up
on required courses later ,he said.
Students having to take English
(Continued on page eight)
VOGUE . . . Goes Ivy
THE.DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
and so does Charles ...
Stop in today and see our
New Collection of Ivy League
Coats - Suits - Dresses
. . . and of course Sportswear
You will look very smart at the
Penn Game in an outfit by Charles.
62 Chem Phys
Students Make
Dean's Rating
A total of 62 students have been
named to the dean's list of the
Coltege of Chemistry and Physics
for the spring semester. An aver
age of 3.5 or better is required
for the dean's 'fist.
The students who have been
named to dean's list are:
Dan Bowers. Caretti. 3.34:
!Michael Charkovsky . . 4.00: Joy Fisher. 3.32:
Stuart Jones, 3.A2: William Lennarz. 3.30;
Irvin Liebman. 3.70: Gary Lyons. 3.32:
John McCabe. 3.32: Robert Merrell. 331.
Albert Moore. 3.94 ; Robert Neiman.
3.52; Lewis Patterson. 4.00: Frederick
Rana. 3.31 ; Thomas Rob/Ans. 3.31; Paul
imonetti. 3.31 ; Calvin Smith. 3.31: Ron
ald Stone. :1.75: Paul Strene.e. 4.00: Fran
cis Wachter. 3.50.
Charles Anderson, 2.70: James Anderson.
2.711: Thomas Hinton). 2.52: Robert IlishoP,
3.52: Ira Wasserman. 3.55: Henry Bieber.
Robert Iliannine. 1.7 G; James Brun
ner. 3.52 : Richard Chryn. 7 6 :3- Victor
Davi.l.
Donald D0nu.41.4.4. 4.00; Francis Forhler,
4.00; Martha Fritzsche. 74.94; Roder Cran
ium!, 8.30: Fred Klippel. 3.87: John Le
gory. 4.00; James Leitsel. 3.84: Alan Ru
bens, 3.6:3• Ronald Schoener. 3.92 : Ralph
Stevenson. 3.50.
Edward Stoker. 3.74: John Stoner, 3.: 4 9:
Erasmus Strickland. 4.90: Bernard Wa
elawski, 3.(6 William Wilkie. 4.09: John
Willirms.3.7T 7 : Carl Burmeister. :t.50:
Thomas Daubert. :`‘.54: Glenn Gerber. 3.53:
David Gold4tein. 4.00.
Richard Klintrler. :1.74: John McArthur.
3.58; George Mottay, 3..43; William Not-
Una , . 3.57: David Schleicher. 3.75: Donald
Shiffler. 3.90: Lawrence Sneer. 3.55: David
Stelinan, 3.G4 Radon Sumantri. Ron
ald Thornke. 4.00.
John Yeoaock. 3.76 Donald Zepp. 3.69
Froth Art Staff Will Meet
The Froth art staff will meet
at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Froth
office ir. Hetzel Union building.
FOR GOOD FOOD
•Steaks
• Spaghetti
•Maine Lobster
For Lots of Fun
The Stardusters
Every Thurs.. Fri., Sat. -
in Tyrone it's
THE VILLA RESTAURANT
Christ-Japers
Gets Helpful
It is not_ at all unlikely that this morning Dr. Albert
Christ-Janer, head of the department c,f fine arts, turned on
his bedside lamp to jot down a new idea an how to further
culture and fine arts at the University. He is this engrossed
in his job.
After six months as head of the Srhocl•of Fine Arts, Dr.
Christ-Jane• believes he has been
paid the highest honor a teacher
could receive.
Two students, both young paint
ers, visited him in hopes of estab
lishing larger extra class activi
ties in fine arts.
Eager and Willing
They were eager and willing to
do the job themselves in order to
further develop activities in fine
arts for their own enjoyment and
education as well as for the en
joyment and education of anyone
interested on campus.
"This." said Dr. Christ-Janer,
"is a reassuring step in the right
direction, for an interest in cul
ture and fine arts must be 'stu
dent centered' to be successfully
WHY CAN'T IT JUST DIE PEACEFULLY?
OME friends, mainly Collegian ad staff, have convinced
us that our weekly column called "O.K. Joe?" is actually read
by those of you who are now wasting time reading this. So,
it looks like we'll have to exhume it.
THE term "O.K.Joe?" is merely a bit of plagiarism from
Yank, a W.W. II overseas magazine, which used the caption
underneath an over curvaceous female.
EACH June, we will send a girl to Bermuda. Carol Schmitz
er of AXO won the honor this past June. Selection is made
from a hatful of names by Collegian Staff. These-names are
those of any co-ed whose name or portrait appears in this
column. Any names scattered in this column usually come
from having seen the girl at a sorority or fraternity party we
aimed our camera at.
T
HE purpose of this column is not so much to divert your
extra greenbacks to an investment in a fine portrait as it is
to expound mightily and lustily on small matters and small
people.
MODESTLY, we'd like to state that we have been and
still are turning down girls every day for H.C.Q.* portraits.
It's simply_our conviction that a good portrait must be hand
crafted and not rushed thru in a few days. Unless it's a re
order from our files, we need from two to three weeks to
complete a portrait. Those of you who might like to have
us make a portrait may do well to arrange for a portrait sit
ting NOW if you feel that some group will ask you to repre
sent them in,the next contest.
IF time permitted it, our first O.K. Joe picture would be
that of the lovely Miss Ruth Nissen. - -
THE best Xmas portraits are NEVER made in December and
rarely in November. Believe us—we know.
,
&ft Colman 1 cEion Shill°
"Homecoming Queen
By BARB MARTINO
developed."
As part of the crusade to bring
more culture to Penn State. Dr.
Christ-Janer and his associates
hope to increase concert and re
cital offerings, and to bring to
the campus symphonies, ballets,
choirs, unusual string. combina
tions, and solo performers.
Offerings to Increase
According to tentative plans.
there will be an increase in the
size of library offerings— books
dealing with the arts, record cot
lection:z, and other. visual mater
ial.
There is a movement to brim;
new visual material constantly
(Continued on page eight)
PAGE FIVE
Job
Boost