SATURDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1956
Rabbi Kahn Will Address
Hillel Zionist Committee
Rabbi Benjamin M. Kahn will speak on the topic “What
Zionism Means to'the American Jewish Student” at a meet
ing of the Hillel Zionist Committee 7 p.m. Wednesday in the
Hillel Foundation.
The foundation will have a mixer for graduate students
and undergraduate and graduate married couples at 7:30 p.m.
tomorrow in the lounge.
The Inter-Faith Committee of
the foundation will have an or
ganizational meeting 7 p.m. Mon
day in the foundation.
■ The movie, “What Price Free
dom,” will be shown at a West
minster Fellowship meeting 6:20
p.m. Sunday in the Presbyterian
Student Center. The public is in
vited.
Psychologist
Will Spfak
At Serv
Dr. Rollo May, cc
chologist. New Yoi
speak on “The Con
of Anxiety” at the m
service tomorrow in
torium.
“The Relation bet veen Psycho
analysis and Religio 1” will be the
topic of his speech at a dinner
in the State College Hotel tonight.
The meeting is sponsored by the
chaplain's office, the department
of psychology, and the University
Christian Association.
Dr. May is a graduate of Ober
iin College with a B.D. degree
from Union Theological Seminary
and a Ph.D. degree from Colum
bia University.
From 1930 to 1933, he taught in
the American College at Saloniki,
Greece, and from 1935 to 1936
was counselor to men students at
the Michigan State University.
Dr. May is a fellow and mem
■ ber of the faculty of the William
Atanson White Institute of Psy
chiatry, Psychology, and Psycho
analysis. He is also an associate
in University Seminars at Colum
.bia University, a fellow of the
National Council of Religion in
Higher Education and the Ameri
can Psychological Association, and
a member of the Board of- Trus
tees .of the American Foundation
for Mental Hygiene.
He is a past president of the
New York State Psychological
Association.
Among his books are “Art of
Counseling,” “The Springs of Cre
ative Living,” “The Meaning of
Anxiety,” and “Man’s Search for
Himself.”
Delegates to Go
To West Point
Susan Conklin, senior in arts
and letters from Chevy Chase,
Md., and Lawrence McCabe, sen
ior in arts and letters from Union
town, will represent the Univer
sity at a conference on the nation
al security policy of the United
States at West Point, Dec. 5 to 8.
About 45 eastern colleges will
each send two representatives.
The delegates were chosen by a
faculty committee representing
the departments of political sci
ence, history, and economics.
Representatives must be junior
Or senior students with a high
academic average, and familiar
with problems .of foreign policy.
Round table discussions will be
on the North Atlantic Treaty, the
Far East. Soviet Satellites, Africa,
the Middle East, and Latin Amer
ica. Ideas. on United States’ for
eign policy in these areas will be
proposed and discussed by the
delegates.
Tryouts Will Be Held
For Ag Hill Party MC
Tryouts for master of ceremon
ies of the Aj Hill party will be
held at 9:15 p.m. Tuesday in 109
Armsby. •
Interviews may be arranged by
calling Kerry Huston at Adams
7-7621 or Carl Hiester at Adams
7-3181.
The party will be Nov. 3 in Rec
reation Hall.
Ihought of SPUDHUTS
30 DIFFERENT VARIETIES
Breakfast*
Coffee Break*
Dessert*
Snack*
Any Party*
AD 8-6134
nsulting psy
k City, will
structive Use
orning chapel
Jchwab Audi-
The Canterbury Association will
hear Edwin P. Nye. associate pro
fessor of Mechanical engineering,
speak on “Christianity in Engi
neering” 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in
the St. Andrew’s Episcopal
Church.
The meeting will be preceeded
by an evening prayer service at
5 p.m.
Jo Hays, state senator from
Clearfield and Centre Counties,
will address members of the
Wesley Foundation 6:30 p.m. Sun
day in the social room of the
Methodist Church.
His topic will be “Where’s Your
Vote—Democrat.”
Supper will be served at 5:15
p.m. and will be followed by a
worship service at 6:15.
The foundation will have an
open-house Friday in the lounge.
The Rev. M. E. Siedlocki, New
man Club chaplain at Susque
hanna University, will speak at a
communion breakfast 10 a.m. to
morrow. in the State College
Hotel.
Tickets for the event may be
purchased for $1.50 in the New
man Club office in the Helen
Eakin Eisenhower Chapel.
“The Coming Presidential Elec
tion—And My Country” will be
the topic of the International Fire
side program, sponsored by the
University Christian Association,
8 p.m. Monday in the Memorial
Lounge of the chapel.
Dr. Rollo May, consulting psy
chologist- from New York City,
N.Y.. will speak at a dinner for
faculty, staff, and graduate stu
dents 6:30 tonight in the State
College Hotel.
The dinner is sponsored by the
U.C.A., Chaplam’s office, and the
department of psychology.
His topic will be “The Relation
ship Between Psychoanalysis and
Religion.”
Dr. May also will speak at
Chapel services tomorrow in
Schwab Auditorium.
Evening worship services of the
Calvary Baptist Church will be
conducted at 7:45 p.m. tomorrow
in Woodman Hall.
Engagements
Fluck-Stewait
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Stew
art of New Kensington, announce
the engagement of their daughter
Catharine Lavinia to Mr. Eugene
Richards Fluck, son of Mrs. Thom
as Fluck of Pottsville.
Miss Shipmann is a senior in
home economics education at the
University and a member of Trion
sorority.
Mr. Fluck is a graduate student
in bacteriology and biological
chemistry at the University.
New initiates of Theta Xi are
Edward Harrison, Richard Wal
ton, James Burns, and Nelson
Loftus.
Gilbert
and
Sullivan’s
RUDDIGORE
The Witch’s Curse
Schwab Auditorium 8 P.M.
JR. PROM WEEKEND .
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
(^o-£jits
Employment
Interviews
The following firms will con-i
duct interviews for February
graduates and advance degree
candidates who expect to receive
degrees during the current school
year in the Placement Service of
fice in 112 Old Main:
Nov. 1,2: Dow Chem: Ail de
grees; A and B Chem, ChE,
Chem, Com Chem, Fuel Tech.
Math. ME, Met. Pnge, Phys, any
with three semesters of Phys Sci
and interest in Tech sales.
Nov. 2: Gulf Oil: All degrees;
ChE, EE, ME, Chem. GeoPhvs,
Phys, Geol, Geo lE, Math. BS:
Fuel Tech. MS: EngMech. U.S.
Patent Office: BS, MS: AreoE.
CE, lE, ChE, ME, Phys, Chem.
Boeing Airplane: All degrees: Ar
eoE. CE, ME, EE, Math, Phys.
'Ruddigore'
Ticket Sale
|Will Begin
Tickets for the comic opera
“Ruddigore,” the first Players
proscenium production of the se
mester, will go on sale Monday at
the Hetzel Union desk.
The show will open Thursday
in Schwab Auditorium and run
through Saturday.
Dr. Walter H. Walters, assistant
professor and head of the depart
ment of theatre arts will produce
the opera.
Choreography for special dance
numbers will be done by Robert
D. Reifsnider, associate professor
of theatre arts.
Raymond H. Brown, assistant
professor of music, will direct the
music, and Theodore K. Karhan.
associate professor of music, will
assist-with the orchestra.
Costumes will be selected and
designed by Russell G. Whaley,
instructor in theatre arts. Stuart
Frost, instructor in art, will de
sign the sets.
Posters for the production will
be made by commercial art class
es, supervised by Andrew Case,
professor of arts.
“Ruddigore” was first produced
in 1887. The eighth full length op
era by the team of Gilbert and
Sullivan, it is considered by crit
ics to contain the essence of their
style and form.
The price of tickets will be 60
cents for Thursday’s show, and $1
for Friday and Saturday.
'24 Graduate Will Head
Ohio Engineering Firm
Edward E. Helm, Class of ’24,
will become president of Reliance
Electric & Engineering Co., of
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 1.
In his 32 years with the com
pany, Helm filled district and
home sates engineering and man
agerial posts, was sales vice presi
dent, company vice president,
general manager, and director.
They Call Us—
(Continued from page four)
cent agreed that Ike will win in
1956 and 158 answered “yes” to
the question, “Will Nixon hinder
Eisenhower-in his campaign?”
According to their statistics,
Ike’s greatest strength appeared
to come from the West. Sur
prisingly Stevenson showed the
most strength in the Northeast,
usually considered a Republi
can stronghold.
For Your
Weekend Parties
CHIPPED |£[*
Conveniently Bagged
STARK'S
AUTO SERVICE
Across the Railroad on
West College Avenue
Little Ma
Farming Dangerous Business
University Survey Reveals
Farming is a dangerous business.
According to a survey of 2246 Pennsylvania farm opera
tors, farming is nearly four times as hazardous as all in
dustrial occupations
The survey was made by Dr. William G. Mather of the
agricultural experiment station, and Prodipto Roy, graduate
student in rural sociology from'
India
Farm workers in the survey
averaged 31.13 non-fatal accidents
per million man-hours of work
during the year, while the aver
age for all industries was 7.22.
Size Related to Accidents
Dr. Mather said that the in
dustrial figures are based on pay
roll hours, and the farm figures
on man-work units devised by ag
ricultural economists.
The study showed that the size
of the farm was related to the
number of accidents, with small
farms having a higher accident
rate.
Small farms had 110.1 non
fatal accidents per million man
hours, while the accident rate
gradually fell off as the size of
the farm increased, with the big
gest farms -averaging 18.8 non
fatal accidents per million man
hours.
January and November Highest
On a monthly breakdown, Jan
uary and November had the high
est accident rate, each with 10.8
per cent of the total number of
accidents for the year, and May
had the lowest accident rate.
According to the type of farm,
fruit and vegetables farms had
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the highest accident rate. Dairy
farms also had a high accident
rate.
General farming had the lowest
accident rate.
The survey was the most ex
tensive ever made of farm and
home accidents in Pennsylvania,
Dr. Mather said.
16 Pledges Chosen
For Angel Flight
Angel Flight has selected 18
new pledges.
They are Joan Auerbach. Lynn
Glassbum, Alice Gould. Doreen
Hayward Elaine Hoffman. Chris
ta Kammire, Rosemary Keating,
Theodora Losasso, Ruth Nissen,
Iris Ress. Joan Schmidt. Barbara
Simon, Lorna Sweitzer, Rosalie
jTanney. Mary Lou Thomas, and
Helene Vujatovich.
The coed? were selected on the
[basis of poise, personality, inter
iest. and appearance, after being
l screened bv a board composed of
i an Angel Flight adviser, two An
gel Flight officers, and two Air
[Force Reserve Officers Training
Corps cadets.
PAGE FIVE
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