SATURDAY. SEPTE, BER 21, 1957 Interna By Fo ional Tea Planned r Organizations International Tea, held to give students chance to meet students and faculty mem 'unifies, will be a main event of the week sored activities. be held from 3 to 5 p.m. tomorrow at the The annual F and townspeople t i bers from other end's church-spo The tea will Nine A 4.0 MI In Busi ess he College of ration wh o I ean's list last a perfect 4.0 Nine students in Business Adminis were named to the semester received average. They. are: -Raymond Stubb from West Lawn; junior from New James Kester, jun wood; Ross Davis Allentown; Mary J• for from Conyngha Paul Gilpin, seni Sterling; Paul Cry from State Cole Moose, senior fro and James Mont from Dußois. Others on the elude: Edward Datemasch, :1 1 .63; Robert Kral:- off, 3.50; Herbert ISlarkowits, 3.57; Robert Pivik. 3.57; James Miller. 3.83; Charles Corka, 3.66: John Matlore, 3.66: William Sleigh. 3.57: Joseph Ericson, 3.66: Furman Feter:ntan,_3.63. ebine, senior ohn Moffatt, Cumberland; or from Lin- lor from South .er, sophomore e; Charles Curwensville jimery, senior Robert Jones. 3.83; Leon Kriner, 3.52; Elizabeth Trezise, 3.68; Saylor Fultz, Jr., 8.60: John Furst. 8.50: Curtis Smith, 3.93; Leßoy Wagner. 3.71; William Widdis, 3.62: Francis Rood, 3.81: Eugene Thomas. 3.66. James Dushaw, 3.57: Michael Hydock. 3.66; Howard Snyder. 3.65; Myron Shof f atal'. 3.60: Julian Rappaport. 3.80: John Yeakel, 3.50 ; John Owens, 3.52; Richard Ewing, 3.66;Charles Gordon. 3.66 ; James Greer, 3.50. Julie Maybury. 3.70: Richard Gibbaney. 3.32: Barry Plattenburg, 3.50: John Price. 3.50; Wesley Bergey, 3.50; John Weaver, 3.83; Edward Steck, 3.50; Michael Pied nionte, 336 ; Jean Ogden, 3.81; Donald Simmons. 3.62. Norman Weintraub. 3.66; David DiFebo, 3.50: Frank Kornykoaki, 3.81; William Bender. 3.57; Donald McCreary. 3.81: Rob. ley Whaite, 3.52; Stillman Slocum, 3.62; Adolph Seidensticker, 3.80; Israel Schwab, 8.50: Arthur Kappa!, 3.66. Baby Care Course To Begin Monday The first meeting in a course on mother and baby care, sponsored by the Red Cross, will be held 7:30 p.m. Monday at 330 W. Bea ver Ave. The course, consisting of seven lecture demonstrations, an even ing of films and a trip to the CentKe County Hospital mater nity division will be taught by Mrs. Marjorie Rix. It is given free of charge. Students Asked to File Address, Phone Changes Students who have changed' their local address or telephone number since registering have been asked to file a change of address in 4 Willard if they wish' to have the correct information in the Student Directory. A form should also be filed if the home address of a student has been changed, according to Rob ert It-Moser, associate registrar. SNOOPY Snoopy is the dog who wants to be a human being—or a far. ocious lion, an alligator or a snake. He's a kind of canine Walter Mitty. But most of the time his imitations fall flat, giving hearty chuckles to fans of Peanuts comic strip, starting Tuesday in The if)aily Collegian. Simmons Hall lounge and is open to the public. thin rage The University Christian Asso ciation. the Cosmopolitan Club, the International Relations Club and the State College Council of, Church Women are sponsors of the' tea. The Westminister Foundation will hold its annual get-acquainted party at 7:45 tonight at the Pres byterian Church. :The group will discuss "The Church in Student Life" at 6:20 p.m. tomorrow. The United Student Fellowship will hold a Weiner roast at 4:30, p.m. today at Faith Evangelical! and Reformed Church. The men will meet at the church and call• for the women in the main lobby of each of the women's residence halls. junior from ne Skoff, sen- A picnic will be held tomorrow: by the Newman Club at the' Holmes-Foster Park.. Students will meet at 2 p.m. behind Osmond. The Hillel Foundation will hold: a lox and bagel brunch at the' foundation from 11 a.m. to noon tomorrow. The Freshmen Council' of the group will meet at 1 p.m.; Freshmen may attend. The group will also have try-' outs at 7 p.m. for acting, writing and technical candidates for the Hillel Hour, a radio program heard every Tuesday at 7:45 p.m., over WMAJ. The Wesley Foundation will hold a Firesire Forum in "What Is Your Role id the Campus Scene?" at 6:15 p.m. tomorrow at St. Paul's Methodist Church. The Canterbury Association will hold an open house for Episcopal students and their friends at 8 tonight at the student center at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. ean's list in- Career Day-- (Continued from page one) and education essential to success in business. It also affords an opportunity, by panel discussions, to appraise the duties, obligations and respon sibilities of the business commun ity. The program, which is open to students and the public, consists of question and answer sympo siums on accounting, economics, finance, insurance, labor, manage ment, marketing and transporta tion during the afternoon and an address by a guest speaker in the evening. Some guest speakers in past years have been Gov. George M. Leader; James. P. Mitchell, sec retary of labor; and Ralph G. Bunche, former president of the United Nations General Assem bly. Panels are planned in the fields of accounting, economics, finance, insurance, labor, management, marketing and transportation. Pre-Vet Club Smoker The Pre-Vet Club will sponsor a rushing smoker at 7 p.m. Thurs day at Alpha Zeta fraternity. The speaker will be Dr. Lyman E. Jackson, dean of the College of Agriculture. Refreshments will be served. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Open to Public CANDIDATES for COLLEGIAN BUSINESS STAFF ADVERTISING PROMOTION BUSINESS CIRCULATION Please meet in Room I I I Boddie at 6:45 p.m. Wednesday, September 25th The exhibit is the first of several to be held this year. Among lat e r exhibits will be paintings from the Halpert col-!K -I 1 •• 7 lection. Achieve The exhibit contains 40 paint ings, jewelry, pottery and one piece of sculpture by members of the art, art history and art educa tion em-Phys faculties. 3 Media Used , The paintings are done in oil. Dean / s List watercolor and encaustic, a type' Dr. W. A. Visser't Hooft 'of painting in which beeswax is Sixty-seven students in the Col- Chapel Speaker used instead of oil for mixing. lege of Chemistry and Physics :The jewelry includes rings, have been named to the dean's '' ' I Pendants and earrings all donein list for the spring semester. Church Officia 13-s . silver. The jewelry was made by 'Edward L. Matti!, who has had Twelve of the 67 completed the • L. semester with perfect 4.0 aver- The,wide exhibits of silverwork. Will Deliver _ sculpture, a statue of metal, ages. They are; was made by Yar G. Chomicky Donald Douglas. Peggy Brown, !Chapel Sermo r, in a welding class held last se- Marilyn Weierbach, Richard Gib !! 1 mester which was designed pri _ bons, Charles Koban, James Her- Dr. Willem A. Visser't Hoof( manly for art education students. !ocher, Bernard Waclawski, Mur 'general secretary of the World; ' ;The title of the statue is "M an iel Moldawer, Barbara Troman. , 'Council of Churches, will speak-on !Emergent." Ronald Thomke, John Stoner and '"The Gathering of God's Chil-1 Most Up for Sale Robert Blanning. !dren' at the chapel service at.l Most of the art works on ex-' Others named to the dean's list '10:55 a.m. tomorrow in Schwab; hibit are for sale. A few have lA T,F, e : . Mary -Lehman, Schaefer. 3.61• Auditorium. been sold and a few are from 1.54 i lin David' Hutton. 3.62 ;' Francis Foch- Rev. Visser't Hooft, a theolo-fprivate collections and are not ter. 3.72: Roger Kerlin. 3.68; Dorothy gian and ecumenical leader whose Vor" sale. Smeal, 3.75: Gerald Cooper. 3.75; Richard Chryn. 3.72; Thomas Irving, 3.56: Hera. offices are in Geneva, Switzer-1 Faculty members who have son Hoopes. 3.81: James Anderson, -1.0: land, is in the United States to works on exhibit are Kenneth R. John Legory. 3.55. attend meetings of the wo r 1 d'Beittel, Andrew W. Case, Yar G. John Kenemuth. 3.50: Rodney Bowser. council. IChomicky, Dr. Albert Christ- 1 . .'6 0 i: R avi j d ord L n gle . ict : . Donald 5"I Shiftier, The Chapel Choir, directed by !Janer, Stuart H. Frost, Viktor c n a , n e v r iz i eNei.cha'liT o 4 ,sk p i e r ii lli o b lin 3.70 Alex. Willa C. Taylor, will sing:the i n -!Lowenfeld, Edward L. Mattil, and r Chapman, :3.56 6 . • George ß gl n i , : ; . . 3 6; 1 troit "We Praise Thee. Lord" b v iGeorge Pappas, John Y. Roy, Walter Stevenson, 3.52: Charles Ander. Sohren and the anthem ..m an ;HSamuel C. Sabean, Elizabeth Yea- . son. 3.76: George sfotssY. Waters Cannot Quench Love" ' by ; ger. Edwin W. Zoller, George S. Nii . chael Dutko. 3.92: , Sheldon Arnsel. 3.64 . Marshall Webster. 3.35 . Edward Mc- Ireland. by' and Eleanor Zygler. Cinley. 3.50: Ronald Reinhard. 5.86; Jo. George Ceiga, University organ-1 Hostesses for the reception are,anne Walbert. 3.60 ; William Wilkie. 3.66: ist, will play "Toccata en Ut" bylMrs. Ben Euwema, Mrs. Albert: (t ge Fa : zl i g. er 3.11 6 . s : Ch K a e r n les nett :l i de,a i i l l i l ia 3.76 . Sweelinck as the prelude anChrist-Janer, Mrs. Winston Weis-'s 61; David Goldstein. 3.78. malsn cb "'Fantasia en Ut" by Van deniman, Mrs. George S. Zoretich and' James If ft. 3.50; William Nutzing' 3. 55 : Kerckhoven for the postlude. !Mrs. Raymond Brown. Fred supper, 3.55: Guido Moeller. 3.93; David Stelman. 3.51: Robert McFadden. A native of Haarlam in thej . 4.63 ; Rosi Kremer, 3.50: Thomas Dau. ,Netherlands, Dr. Visser't Hooft • • ims, Deeds Cited bert, 3.60: David Byers. 3.32: John F.ast iA 'man. 1.50; Robert Cribbs, 3.57: Charles has been general secretary of thei , Roylea. 3.75: Joseph Myer* 3.60: Ralph world council since it was started; ißy APhiO Adviser Stevenson,' ' 7 ' Ted Kuni"e, 3.58' Henry in 1948.Gehrhardt, 3.5.1; Erasmu.s Strickland, 3.71. Dr. Vissert's Hooft previously) Capt. Gordon D. Brigham, ad-: • served as secretary of the Worldj . i v . iser for Alpha Phi Omega, na- Coed Rushing-- Committee of the Young Men'sitional service fraternity, discussed. Christian Association and the ;the group's goals andaccomplish-1 (Continued from. page one) World Student Christian Associa tion. • ments with about 100 prospective' for both open houses. Socks, skirts He is the author ! of he Back- at an annual rushing and sweaters may be worn, but books, among them "The Back-ispoker Thursday night in the' ibermuda shorts have been "out ground of the Social Gospel in;aining rooms of the Hetzel Union ..,, a A rushee need not have Building. America" and "The 'Renewal Of! 1 :an invitation to visit a sorority i the Church." ! Guests of honor were William B. Crafts, assistant to the dean cf !during open houses. men: Rev. Preston Williams. as-1 Second-semester freshman %ye sistant chaplain; Thomas Wil-:men with a minimum 2.3 All-Uni hams, Nittany-Pollock area coup-iversity average and upperclass selor coordinator, and Robert Zim-Iwomen with a minimum 2.0 All merman, WDFM program direc-Thiversity average are eligible to tor. 'rush. Persons interested in joining( Registration for rushing will be the group may report 8 p.m. Mon-;held from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day to 214, 215 or 216 Hetzel!day from Sept. 30 to Oct. 3 at 105 Union. !Old Main. A $1 fee is charged. Teachers to Attend English Confefence More than 100 teachers and University faculty members are attending the Pennsylvania Coun cil of Teachers of English yester day and today on campus. The meetings will end with a luncheon at 1 p.m. today when Dr. Paul Witty, professor of eduH cation at Northwestern Univers-, ity, will speak on "The Role of Television in Modern Education.", The teachers will also hear talks' by Dr. A. Bruce Sutherland, ing head of the Department •of: English• Dr. Ben Euwema, dean; of the College of the Liberal Arts;! and Dr. Brice Harris, professor of, English literature, and panel dis-I cussions in which other members . of the faculty will participate. Japan's birth rate dropped from 34 per thousand in 1934 to, 20 per thousand in 1955. Faculty Will Sponsor Art Show Reception A reception will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. today in the Hetzel'Union Building in connection with the Faculty Art Exhibit, which is being held there through Oct. 5. The reception is open to students and to the public. WESLEY FOUNDATION WELCOMES THE CLASS OF '6l at the WESLEY FAIR Methodist Student Center 256 E. COLLEGE AVE. SATURDAY, SEPT. 21 _ 7:30 P. M. Recreational games Group Singing Refreshments- Fun for All PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers