THURSDAY. NOVEMB , Group Gets Ve A recommendal area meet in SehlA to discuss the fun , feated last night al 1-lEc Pro Takes P In Form Dr. Jean •D. Arnbe sor and head-of the of Home Economics will go to Formosa t broadening of the h. ics teacher educati Dr. Amberson wil country after 'a brief period in Washingto will assume her new adviser to the; Taiwa Normal Univeisity or Has Sei:eial Itesj:H In her positi n. Dr. Am berson respo sible for the development of the e - isting home economics program o meet the needs of the island, he improve ment of physical facilities, and the development of an in-service program of instruction to up grade tea Chert. She will - arrange for profes .sional personnel to conduct the Undergraduate degree program, handle the 'gathering of data about needs to aid in building a sound educational program in home econonSics, and assist in the interpretation of education for home and family living to lay and professional people. Similar Program in Formosa The University has been con ducting a similar program in For mosa in the field of industrial education. During the past four years, faculty members have been serving on the staff of Taiwan Provincial Normal University. This program is sponsored by the International Cooperation Ad ministration._ Marine Band-- (Continued from page two) Ereugnon" by Dmitri Kabalev sky, "D an c e "of the Spirits of Fire," by Gustave Holst, the fin ale from "Symphony No. 4" by Peter Tschaikowsky, and "Alma Mater" by Leroy Anderson. s. A cornet solo by Charles Erwin of "El Matador," by David Ben nett, a marimba solo by John Beck of "Sabre Dance," and a baritone solo by William Jones of "Toreador's Song" from "Car men" will also be included: Professor Will Speak On Sociability of Bees Edwin J. Anderson, professor of agriculutre, will speak on "Are Bees More Sociable Than People?" at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Anderson, who teaches courses on bees, will address the meeting of the Agricultural Economics Club. Ag Service Group to Meet The World Agriculture Service Society will meet at 7 tonight in 101 Agricultural Education. SEE THEM TODAY AT REC HALL 11A0 !ale at Door Tickets on R 15. 1956 rientation Plan o by AIM Board ion that freshmen from the West Halls ab Auditorium during orientation week tions of independent students was de a meeting of the Association of Inde- pendent Men Board of Governors, The recommendation was sug gested by John Dennis, chairman of the orientation program 'com mittee, as. part of a four-point plan to improve the orientation prograni. Crafts Opposes Plan Wiitiam B. Crafts, assistant to the dean of men, said,he thought students might be unreceptive 'to a mass meeting because of the many other activities of orienta tion week. son, profes- Department Several years ago, Crafts said, a mass meeting to familiarize freshmen with members of the administration was held during orientation week and was very poorly attended. Education, aid in the e econom n program Illleave the orientation . D.C. She duties as an Provincial i Jan. 1. Wells Hunt, - freshman repre sentative to the board from West Halls Council, said he felt meet ings held in dormitories encourage better student participation. Informality Said Good - In front of a large audience such as in Schwab, he said, fresh men are sometimes afraid to ask questions whereas in meetings held in dormitories they feel less conspicuous. nsibilities Dennis said although the board defeated the recommendation it; ddes not mean the plan will not' be considered when formulating next year's orientation program. Three Points Approved The remaining three points in the orientation report were adopt ed by the board. They are: That well informed and capable speakers familiarize freshmen in the Nittany-Pollock area with the functions of independent students. That the final orientation pro gram for next fall be adopted be fore April 1 of next year. That speakers to conduct the program be notified and hold at least one organizational meeting before the end of the spring se mester. Land Grant— (Continued from page one) changed since the poll was taken. In his report, Thackrey said that scholarships and other pro posals for federal aid to individ uals would "not help the colleges and universities themselves very much," He suggested it would be bet ter to help the schools expand their staffs and facilities to take care of•high-caliber applicants al ready being turned away. The land-grant schools received their names because the federal government granted them public lands to aid their establishment. Flies were once regarded as . amusing, harmless insects. --,-. - '-'----.' :' -- -1 -, : , : , = ‘2.--;: , - - ---, - ;:~-'-a. , A WORLD WI DE 1 ----- ...-.....---- ---- "" 7 " TRAVEL SERVICE STUDENT TOURS II': - ,r.i ~i, . TO EUROPE - 1957 . - • -.2. - - , : i‘J ~,-, . ';', • :,. i.. -- - ; -' A trip to Europe is always an exciting experience i.,, -"-;'• 1. —but when you make it with friends of your own ; 5' •,-: i r. , r.,s .., age and interests, it is doubly exciting. So see us '.., ).:...: 7:i :::: NOW, while space is siill available, about joining ..'.,, -, one of the man y tours arranged especially for col- •' ; "-, - lege stu d ents. ~ „..• " t •,; "•'• We have them all! .„ .• ~ ••-. '.-•-•.'" -: SITA. BROWNELL. i. - ;; UNIVERSITY TRAVEL, ini rkr i l li grf r ' -::: It' I ' ',- OLSON . ...0"' : "--.*. ... • ;...; ..? and many others. .....,......%. s;- , ';;; :Some as low as $lOOO 1' , .. -. ...., 1. - ',.•:-.., ' STATE COLLEGE TRAVEL BUREAU • :--,) l• f.: , i .-,:;. State College Hotel AD 8-6797 ..A ',, • 7 ,7.-- , '"a i?r-a ,- .«z . .. c a• 1 / 4 ‘ 47 ;71 , f ,-, ' , :f . :V.:.<2. , :r.1iM . -5,"=',14 — ..r.4%.1a , -..'n,,, , -..a.:', - ,:-.-...1;', '.,.,...- -1--- 'L,,.; :-..' ; ' 7 ' I `.:•:•:;.1 , -,4 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Employment Interviews The following firms will con duct interviews for February graduates and advanced degree candidates who expect to receive degrees during the current school year in the Placement Service office in 112 Old Main: Dec. 3. Corps of Engineers i C.S. Army) : BS. MS: ArchE. CE. RE. ME. Dec. 3. itS: LA. thrsAli. All interested in sales. :Dec. it. Fdi Lilly. (S: (E. ME. ES. ArchE. Acctg. Chen.. Ram Dec. 3. Reliance Electric and Engineering Co: BS: RE. lE. ME. Dec." 4. Morris Bean Co: BS. MS: ME. ;Met. ChE. Eng Sci: BS: Dee. 4. 3. YWCA: 183: Soc. Psyc. HEc. FE Rev PA MS: Soc. PE. Rev Ed. Dec. 4, Spencer Kellogg and Sons: SS: ChE. Dec. 4. Ohio Oil CO /Research Lab..): PhD: ChE. Eng Mech. Phrs Chem. Dec. 4. Chicago Bridge and Iron Co; BS: CE.- Dec. 4. Nitrogen Division of Allied Chem and Dye Co: all degree[: Chem. ChE. Auto Accident At Intersection Injures Student Cars operated by Robert Aver ill, sophomore in engineering sci ence from Strafford, and Thomas Lockhart, truck driver from Le mont, crashed early- yesterday morning at the intersection of Burrowes street and Beaver av enue. Averill was traveling south on Burrowes and went through a stop sign. police said. Hit From Rear Lockhart was driving east on BeaVer and struck the right-side rear' of Averill's car when it was pasting through. • Damages were estimated at $6OO to the rear of Averill's car and the front end'of the Lockhart car. Averill suffered a nosebleed and a cut lip. James Holderman, a passenger in the Lockhart car, suffered a nosebleed. Influence of Alcohol Following the accident. Lock hart was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol be fore Justice of the Peace Guy G. Mills. He was bound over to Cen-; tre County Court and committed to jail in lieu of $5OO bail. Police said Averill would be charged with failure to stop at a stop sign. REMINDER! MUSIC ROOM SHOW Today 4-5 featuring *Roy Elwell •free records •interviews Data Being Gathered For Future Satellite Twenty rockets have been fired into orbits around the earth's equator so that data can be gathered for the launch ing of the proposed earth satellite, Dr. Homer E. Newell Jr., director of the Washington, D.C., Naval Research Lab oratory, said Tuesday night. Newell, an authority, in the field of. rocket research and at mospheric exploration, spoke at the final lecture of the fall Grad uate School lecture series. He said over 200 more rockets will be launched during the Inter national Geophysical Year. which will begin in 1957 and continue for 18 months. Rockets already have been launched from Canada. New Mexico, the Pacific Ocean. the Antarctic and Arctic, and Guam, he said. To Uncover New Facts During the IGY, Newell said, concentrated studies will be made of the earth, its atmosphere, and the sun to uncover new facts and develop and inter-relate theories. Describing the rocket•,, Newell said that they vary in size from giant ones with 250;pound carry ing capacities to small ones with only 50-pound capacities. Some of the rockets reach heights of 300,- 000 feet, he added. Newell said equipment in the rockets will measure phenomena not ,measurable from the 'ground, such as upper atmospheric air currents, the earth's magnetic field, cosmic rays, wind currents, auroral radiations, micro-meteor ites, and atmospheric structure. U.S. Not Alone in Program The United States will not be the only country to launch satel-, lites, Newell said. Others will be fired from Australia by the Brit ish, from northern Japan by the Japanese, and from the Sahara Desert by the French. ffussia claims a similar program, Newell said, but no details arz , known. By pooling information from these studies during the IGY, scientists will be able to expand Freshmen and Sophomores Elect their Class Officers Today in the HUB Card Room EUROPEAN - STUDY TOURS Summer 1957 INTRODUCTION TO EUROPE SEMINAR June 20-July 31, 41 days in Europe, $750. England, France, Germany, Switzerland, Holland. Study of political, educational, religious patterns. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS SEMINAR June 27-August 15, 49 days in Europe, $B7O. Above countries, plus Austria, Yugoslavia, Italy. Program similar to above with more intensive study of political situation in central and eastern Europe. Further details will be announced at a meet ing at 7 o'clock tonight in the Memorial . Lounge of Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel. Folders describing in detail the itineraries and pro grams will be available December 1. THE UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION - Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel present theories and develop new ones, Newell said, to gain a broad er. more comprehensive knowl- A4te of the atmosphere. , United States scientists, work ing in conjunction with the Army. Air Force, Navy, and several uni versities, are being supported by a recent congressional appropria tion of $3B million, half of which is being used in research for the satellite. Three Arrested For Misconduct Three student,: were charged with disorderly conduct last weekend for stealing an all-night parking sign or. E. College Ave., according to State College police. They were Edward Datemasch, sopohomore in business adminis tration from Gibsonia; John Sid eravage, sophomore in engineer ing from Shenandoah; and, Ar thur Wilks, sophomore in pre veterinary from Glassport. Also arrested over the weekend were: David Andre. senior in dairy science from -Montrose, charged with a traffic violation; John Muntone, junior in education from Shenandoah, charged with ex ceeding the speed limit in a past ed zone and Robert Gellman. sen ior in hotel administration from Baltimore. charged with failure to stop at a stop sign. Young Democrats to Meet The Young Democratic Club will meet at 7 tonight in 105 Willard. PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers