SATURDAY. MARCH 2. 1957
PremLenten
Planned b
The Worship Commissio
sociation will hold a pre-Le
today in the Helen Eakin E
"Quiet Day" will consi
reading at 1:30 p.m. The rec.
of Christ" by Dubois and "
Cornell Prof
Will Deliver
Chapel Sermo
Dr. Glenn A. Olds, director
the Cornell United Religio
Work, Cornell University, w
speak on "Awakening Earth"
the chapel service at 10:55 a.
tomorrow . in Schwab Auditoriu
For the service, the Cha
Choir, directed by Willa C. Ta
lor, will sing "Behold, the Tab,
nacle of God."
George E. Ceiga, organist, w I
play as the prelude, Fugue wi
Choral—Merkel: and as the poi
lude, Moderato in D Major,
Smart.
Dr. Olds is a native of Sh- -
wood, Ore. He is a graduate if
Williamette University and has a
bachelor of divinity degree fro
Garrett. Theological Seminary, a
master of arts from NorthwestErn
University and a doctor of phil
osophy degree from Yale Univer
sity.
His teaching experience in
cludes positions on the faculty at
Yale, DePauw, Garrett and North
western. Before going to Cornell
he was University chaplain and
associate professor of religion at
the University of Denver.
Ninety-Seven Ag Students
Named to Fall Dean's List
_Ninety-seven students were named to the dean's list of
the college of agriculture for the fall semester.
Fifteen students attained 4.0 averages. They are Richard
Chamberlain, Aner Carlstrom, Harriet Doolittle, Albert Du
deck, Olivei Ginther, Elizabeth Henry, Paul Johnson, Sylvia
Kaley, Edward Ker, Nikolai Ko
ropchak, William Pepelko, Edgar,
Rits, Max Sponseller, Edward'
Wickersham and John Williams.
Others on the dean's list in
clude:
James Uhl. Evelyn Wernham, Caroll
Curtis, Richard Craig. Allen Sboey, Paul
'Hummer, William Kurlesky, Darlene Rum
tug ll o o ti o n ald sta S p c i la e r to im n per, Paul Shellen.
William Knieriem, Peter Stadler, Richard
IBlouch, Dorothy Hancock, William Kirk
patrick, Richard Pharo, Herbert Wetzel,'
Anthony Maori, Carol Frank, Barbara Voy
sey.
NSA Sponsors
Annual Contest
The United States National
Student Association is sponsoring
its first annual better student gov
ernment contest.
The 'purpose of the contest is
to stimulate and encourage stu
dent governments in the develop
ment of programs and projects
which will provide an opportun
ity for students to develop an
awareness and knowledge of their
responsibilities as future leaders
in society.
' The prize of $lOO will honor the
student government system
judged to have developed the pro
ject or program which best ac
complishes the above stated prin
ciple.
Karin Brindley, Thomas Hughes, Phoebe
'Trumbauer. Kathryn Simons. Arnold Kra
vats. Telford Hill. William Eichman, San- 1
des Tresler. Richard Hook. Ronald Rob
erts. Susan Ventre, Robert Ward.
Martha Fritzache, Robert Yeatman, Don
ald Alcorn, John Dinger, Charles Martin,
Rodney Schlosser. Neil Corselius, James
Clegg, Walter Edelen, Marlin Fouse, Thom
as Tulley, John Lytle, Gerald Porter.
Nicholas Rodriguez. John Beam, Firnin
Beyer. Albert Drasher, Donald Railer.
James Boucle. Norman Galvin, Robert Stef
fy. Lamont Beers, Howard Craig, Clarence
Dunkerley.
Harold Klahre, Doris McKinstry, Charlesl
Wagner. Frederic Dannerth, Richard Wil
kinson. Lawrence Hutchinson, Philip Got
tlieb, Robert McCown, Clarence Haugh.
,Theodore PauMeld. Mary Shocker. Richard'
!Steieerwalt. James Ellis, Leslie Firtb,!
Charles Kresge.
Edward Schwar, John Streeter, Marlin
Henninger, Leonard Marcus, Darwin Zim
merman. Kenneth Cherry. Edward Pedrick, l
I Lon Schrock and Mary Wetkr.
Bacteriology Club Installs President
The award will be presented at
the annual Student Congress. The
contest is open to any member
school of the NSA.
treasurer; Barbara Simmons, pub- Earl Waltmeyer, junior in bac
licity; Jay Smith, senior council teriology from Glen Rock, has
representative; Joan Weigle, jun- been installed as president of the
for council representative. Rod and Coccus Club.-
Dr. J. Frank Cone, professor of Other new officers are Bernar
bacteriology, is the group's new dine McGovern, vide president;
advisor. Barbara 'Underwood, secretary
CAMP MENATOMA FOR BOYS 1 . Service and Sales
KENTS HILL, MAINE , *Radios
1
Staff openings for faculty, graduate 4 • Car Radios -...)
and undergraduate students • • Phonographs -,
Specialty openings in: Archery, athletics; camperaft, dra
matics, golf, nature, nurse, photography, riding, seere- i
il, tennis, trips, swimming, waterfront, groundsman,
V Ai. I— : - -- - 7- 4 , en a eral. ,
OUTSTANDING FACILITIES, COUPLES CONSIDERED
Interviews March 1 and 2. Inquire at Student Employ- V State College TV
ment Office, Room 112 Old Main, for appointment. Sign
~
up in advance for interview. 1. • 232 S. Allen St.
'Quiet Day'
UCA Group
of the University Christian As
ten "Qu i et Day" from Ito 5 p.m.
senhower Memorial Chapel.
t of personal devotions and a
I rdings of the "Seven Last Words
he Crucifixion" by Stainer will
be played at 3 p.m.
•Arthur M. Wellington, profes
sor of counselor education, will
speak on "The Angelican Tradi
tion" at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the
Roger Williams Fellowship.
There will be a supper before
the meting which is one more in
the series "0 t h e r Traditions
Their Meaning."
The film "This High Calling"
will be shown at 6:30 tomorrow
at the Westminster Foundation.
The theme for the evening meet
ing is "The Mission of the
Church."
The Canter bury Association
will hear Dr. Bill Smith speak on
"Marriage" at a supper and meet
ing from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. tomor
row. An evening prayer will be
offered at 5 p.m.
The Calvary Baptist Church
will hold an evening worship ser
vice at 7:45 tomorrow at Wood
man Hall.
Father Ream will discuss the
Sixth Commandment—" Thou
Shalt Not Commit Adultery" at
the Newman CluL at 7 p.m. Mon
day in 104 Chapel.
A family film night, sponsored
by the Centre County chapter of
the American Assn. for the Uni
ted Nations, in cooperation with
the UCA and the Cosmopolitan
Club, will be held from 7:30 to
9:30 tonight in memorial lounge
of the chapel.
Dr. Neal Riemer will deliver a
ilecture on "Freedom of Religion"
at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the B'nai
B'rith Hillel Foundation.
THE DAILY
OLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
Stone Valley Plans Described
A MAN-MADE lake and giant recreational area will become a reality on University property in
Stone Valley if the present campaign for funds is successful. Lawrence Perez. right, professor of
civil engineering, uses the model to explain details of development to President Eric A. Walker,
left, and Robert Bahrenburg, All-University president. Construction of a dam suitable for swimming,
boating and fishing is visualized as the first step in the development of a giant recreational area for
use by students, faculty and alumni.
Poultry Club Officers
Frank Ward, junior in agricul
i ture education from Lake Ariel.
has been elected president of the
1 1 Poultry Club.
Other officers are George Schu
ller, vice president; Thomas Car-
Two men's debate teams will participate in tournaments ter, secretary; Ronald Leidy, trea
in Boston, Mass., and Morgantown, W.Va., this weekend. surer and Donald Losch, historian.
Men
Two
One team will enter the Switch Team Invitational Tour
nament at Boston University. In this debate each team mem-
ber will alternate between defending the negative and
affirmative positions. They will
also enter individual speaking
contests.
The University has not entered
since 1955. In 1952 the team won,
the debate from the 30 competing,
colleges and universities, most of
which were from New England
states.
Members of the team are Jon
athan Plaut, senior in industrial
engineering from Rockville Cen
ter, N.Y., and Edward Klevans,
senior in electrical engineering
from Roaring Spring.
Won Last Year
The second team will enter the'
North-South debate champion
ship at the University of West
Virginia. In this tournament,
northern schools debate only
southern schools. The University
team won the debate last year,
and tied for first place in 1955.
About 25 colleges and universities
enter.
Members of the affirmative
team are Jay Feldstein, sopho
more in arts and letters from
Elizabeth, and Robert Neff, jun
ior in zoology and entomology
from Pottstown.
Negalive Team Members
Those on the negative team
are Robert W. Adams, junior in
business administration from
Johnstown, and Gerald Bogus,
sophomore in arts and letters
from Brownsville.
Both teams will debate the na
tional topic, Resolved: That the
United States should discontinue
direct economic aid to foreign
countries.
Debaters Enter,
Tournaments
Won in 1952
Co-ecliti
New pledges of Bela Sigma
Rho are Michael Roeberg, Alan
Fair, Walter Caplan, Marc Zuck
erman, Samuel Weiner, Martin
Scherr, Ronald Meltzer, Bernard'
Magdovitz, Leonard Julius, Ron-,
ald Glou, Lawrence Brody, Philip
Bloom. Officers of the pledge ;
class are Michael Roeberg, presi-;
dent; Alan Fair, vice president;
Walter Capla n, secretary-treas-'
urer.
Newly-initiated members of,
Beta Sigma Rho are Edward Dwo
retz, Richard Friedman, Lewis'
Gold, Samuel Sidewater.
New pledges at Phi Epsilon Pi'
are Martin Aronoff, Gary Bahm,
Lee Cohen, Robert Daniels, Eu
gene Greenberg, Stanley Kauff-'
man, Theodore Lempert, Joel 01-;
derman, Paul Schwartz. Hilleli
Swerdloff, Robert Teifeld, Prank
Trachtman, James Walfish, Law
rence Wolf and Joseph Zoffer.
New officers at Phi Delta Theta.
are James Millen, president;,
George Harrison, reporter;:
George Herbert, secretary; Thom-'
as Fitzpatrick, treasurer, Norman
Smith, rushing chairman; Michael;
Schofield, social chairman; Paul
Schombachler, pledge master.
Alpha Chi Sigma has pledged
Mike Bonaroti, Paul Linsen, Hen-:
ry Mercaldo, Edgar Bailey,
George Layman, Robert Rogers,'
Harry Chambers.
Nave a WORLD of FUN!
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lima $998
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credit.
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Low Cost
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from $525
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Artworias $699 up.
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PAGE FIVE
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