SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1
Schradlni
At 'Pray
The Rev. Paul Schi
of worship in observan
Students at 7 p.m. tom
Reverend Schradii
bers of the Executive (
tian Federation. He i
Chem-Ph]
Final Tes
Discussed
The Chemstry and Phy
dent Council, has decide
vestigate the possibility o
ing chemistry and phys
exams over the full exai
■ A committee to be he
Donald Abraham will
with the scheduling office
vent cramming the exi
the first few days as has
practice.
Elections Planned
The committee will also work
ith the professors of the college
to minimize bluebook conflicts
during the year.
The council chose to continue
meeting on Wednesday nights. It
was tentatively decided to have
council officer elections on March
13 so the president could be in
stalled by Cabinet on March 21.
Elections of new members will
be held on April 3 and 4. Maryln
King was appointed elections
committee chairman.
Course Evaluation Accepted
A report was given on the Open
House which will be held on May
4 and 5. A letter was read from
the student branch of the Ameri
can Chemical Society which vol
unteered to take charge of the
School of Chemistry’s-part of the
progra.
. The society also suggested that
in the future the organizations as
sociated with the college plan
and carry out the program for
their respective curriculums.
A course evaluation report of
Physical Chemistry 462 was read
and accepted by the council.
Two-Car Collision
Causes $9OO Loss
Two cars collided at the inter
section of Curtin Rd. and Short
lidge Rd. at noon Thursday, re
sulting in 'almost $9OO damages.
The - drivers, Roger Owens,
sophomore in the Division of In
termediate Re gi stration from
State College, and Glenn Shearer,
of State College, were unhurt.
Owens’ car was damaged to the
extent of $375. Damages to
Shearer’s car amounted to $5OO.
2 Clubs Plan Banquet
In Latin-American Style
The Cosmopolitan Club and the
Inter-American Society will hold
their annual banquet at 6:30 p.m.
next Saturday at the Lutheran
Student Center.
. Bolivian ambassador Victor
Andrade will be the speaker.
The dinner will be served in
Latin American style. Songs and
dances will be given by Latin
American students.
CANDIDATES
I FOR
COLLEGIAN BUSINESS STAFF
•ADVERTISING
• PROMOTION
• CIRCULATION
• BUSINESS
• RESEARCH
Those Interested Meet in Room 316 Sparks
at 8 p.m. on February 19th
Will Speak
r Day' Service
ading will speak at the special service
ce of the Universal Day of Prayer for
irrow in Schwab Auditorium.
g is one of the two American raem
lommittee of the World Student Chris
fill explain further the purpose and
value of the Federation Day of
Prayer.
The Hillel Foundation will hold
a mixer and get-together for all
graduate students and married
couples, both undergraduate and
graduate, at 8 tonight in the rec
reation room of the foundation.
The second lecture in a series
on "The Structure of Freedom”
will be given at 8 p.m. tomorrow
at the foundation.
The Roger Williams Fellowship
will hold a supper at 5:30 p.m. to
morrow at the University Baptist
Church. The group will join other
religious fellowships at 7 p.m. in
Schwab Auditorium for the
World Prayer Day.
The Canterbury Association
will hold a social hour after the
group attends the World Prayer
Service tomorrow night.
Father Ream will speak on the
sixth commandment “Thou Shalt
Not Commit Adultery” at the
Newman Club discussion group
at 7 p.m. Monday in 104 Chapel.
The Lutheran Student Associa
tion will hold classes at 7 pjn.
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday.
The classes will be on “Under
standing the Sects,” “Churchman
ship” and “The Spiritual Gospel.”
There will be a vesper organ
recital by Ann Limberger atj
4 p.m. tomorrow in the Helen Ea
kin Eisenhower Memorial Chapel. 1
Miss Limberger’sr program will,
include Marcello, Dubois, Bach
and Franck.
“The Role of Religion in Amer
ican Society" will be discussed by
Father Gustave Weigel of Wood
stock College, Md., at the fourth
annual Brotherhood Banquet at
5:30 p.m. Monday in the. Hetzel
Union ballroom.
ics Stu-
i to in
!spread-
ics final
a sched-
aded by
consult
r to pre
ms into
been the
Chapel Schedules
Jewisfi-Christian
Combined Service
A combined Jewish and Chris
tian service has been arranged
for the regular Sunday morning
chapel program to be held at
10:55 a.m. tomorrow in Schwab
Auditorium.
Speakers will be Rabbi Ben
jamin M. Kahn, director of the
B’nai B'rith Hillel Foundation
and Jewish chaplain to the Uni
versity, and the Reverend Pres
ton N. Williams, assistant to the
University chaplain.
The choir from the Hillel Foun
dation and the chapel choir will
provide music for the service.
George E. Ceiga, organist, will
play as the prelude, Voluntary in
A minor by William Boyce; as the
postlude, Allegro Maestoso from
Second Sonata by Felix Men
delssohn; and as the offertory,
Adagio from Second Sonata by
Felix Mendelssohn.
Model Railroad Club
The Model Railroad Club will
meet at 7 p.m. Monday in 212
Hetzel Union.
Plans for this semester include
field trips to railroads and motion
pictures of railway systems. Stu
dents may attend.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
'S' Club to Hold
Dancing Classes
The Varsity “S” Club will spon
sor beginning and advanced danc
ing classes starting Feb. 25.
Classes have been scheduled
for 4:15 and 6:30 p.m. Mondays,
4:15 p.m. Tuesdays and 6:30 p.m.
Wednesdays.
Interested, persons may sign up
for the class and day of their
choice at the He 1 -el Union desk.
The 10-lesson series will cost
$2.25.
The instructor. Dale Hummer,
prior to his three semesters on
campus, was an instructor with
the Arthur Murray Studios for
two years.
Campus Clique Meeting
Campus Party will hold its first
clique meeting next Sunday for
nomination and election of candi
dates for three All-University,
three senior class and three junior
class positions.
V'- "C
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PETROLEUM COMPANY WILL BE ON CAMPUS
FEBRUARY 27
Check your bulletin board or
placement director for exact time and place
fHi eoMio ptmekiuM
COMPANY
16 Arrested for Violations
Sixteen University students
were arrested in State College for
traffic violations between Jam. 25
and Sunday.
Joseph Radomsky Jr., sopho
more in civil engineering from
Osceola Mills, was arrested for
reckless driving.
Don Kinsey, senior in animal
husbandry from Quakertown, was
arrested for parking on a side
walk.
Mark Willensky, sophomore in
business administration from
Scranton, was parked too close
to a curb.
Arrested for speeding were
James Barron, junior in general
agriculture from Slippery Rock;
Edward Fetherolf, junior in pre
medical from Greenwich, Conn.;
Kristafor Sahakian, sophomore in
mechanical engineering from Teh
eran. Iran; Jerome Burkat, junior
in the Division of Intermediate
believe it is The Sohio Petroleum
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Right now, we are interested in this
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degrees, BS or advanced—ME, CE,
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Registration from Hazelton; and
Patrick Boob, senior in aeronaut
ical engineering from Aaronsburg.
The following were arrested for
driving too fast for conditions:
Raymond Radlinsky, junior in
electrical engineering from Scran
ton; William Gilbert, senior in
electrical engineering from Mon
toursville; Thomas Marvin, sen
ior in general agriculture from
Shickshinny; and Joseph Radom
sky Jr., sophomore in civil engi
neering from Osceola Mills.
Arrested for parking against
traffic were: Michael Scarlato.
junior in pre-medical from Hazel
ton; Lee Cohen, junior in the Di
vision of Intermediate Registra
tion from Reading; and Charle*
Myers, senior in mechanical engi
neering from Jeanette.
Till Peters', senior in education
from State College, was arrested
for unlawful passing.
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