THURSDAY. OCTOBER Frizzell Remain John Henry Fr And since his ever. Frizzell, Unive Chaplain for the lo Ed Colle ! e Orientation Day Planned Plans for an education orienta tion day, designed primarily to; acquaint high school students with the facilities of the College! of Education tentatively have been approved by the Education Student Council. Letters of invitation will be: sent to high school principals in! the state, according to Ruth John-1 son, chairman of the program. The schedule for the orientation! day includes registration in the ! morning followed by a panel dis-, cussion and tours of the campus.: ' The program would be closed by! one or two prominent] speakers.! Nancy Oren/linger. junior in ele-1 mentary education from Davids-1 ville, said freshman elections for' the council have 'been set for] Oct. 30 and 31. First - - and second-s em es te r! freshmen must nominate them- 1 selves. Applications are available. in 101 Burrowes and at the Het-; zel Union desk. ' Applications must be submit-i ted by Oct. 25. A. _2.4 All-Uni versity- average is required fort .second-semester freshmen. _ Three amendments_ to the con stitution were approved on the' second- and final reading. The -council voted to elect council _members by departments instead of at large, to require students running for council to submit wal let size photos for use at the polls, and to forbid students who have been removed from council • for non-attendance from running again. Brubeck Tickets Still Available ' Tickets for the Dave Brubeck, Jazz Concert are still available; to students at the Hetzel Union 'desk. l • . Distribution of the student tick ets was scheduled to end at 5 p.m. yesterday. Sinbe 930 tickets were' left at that time it was decided( to continue student distribittionl today. _ • Tickets will be available from 9 a.m. to_ noon and from 1p.m.1 to sp.m. today and tomorrow. Five - hundred tickets will be - -on sale, to non-students at the Same -hOurs today but only from 9 a.m. to noon tomorrow. The pfice of these tickets is $1 each. Students need their activity :identification card and pick up the - .tickets. Full time graduate stu -dents may also get student tickets if their name is on -a list at the RUB desk. I st; ouP 7 _:‘# t ' ‘‘ 8 \\, • NEWS?. Certainly, it's r..ews. The Mums from - Wood ring's have that new added touch and sparkle that will make you cheer our team to -victory. 2 i:Go_-to the gitnne this Saturday with a Mum •:.- from • . - -- -- :: -- WOODRING'S Floral Gardens - 117 E..BEAVM3. AVE. . - _lt Costs o More To Buy Here 110. 1957 Marking 76th Year, 'Busier Than Ever By LYNN WARD zzell celebrates his 76th birthday today, etirement as University chaplain 11 years ago he has been busier than sity Chaplain Emeritus, holds the distinction of having served as gest period of time in University - history. He was appointed in 1928 and. served until his retirement in!. • :ion 1946 . Predicts Since then he has written ap-: proximately 1660 prayers, which Co ld Weather appear daily on the front page' . of the Centre Daily Times. Com-I The Nittany Lion's tawny coat! menting, on these prayers, Friz - gown respendently as he proud-i zell said they are not all original.lly emerged from his den this' He reads books of prayers andimorning. adapts them. Through. these, he "Ha," he declared. "Those coeds' said, he has done a Ipt of prayinglw it h racoon I Ifor other people. So today, on his !coats will not be , 76th birthday, his prayer is one!able to giv e • - . Ifor himself. ; me any compe- p • Frizzell also edits a weekly i titionr The Nit- , ..., -.. tany Lion - 2 C - I page an b d u a lle l l o in to fo l r B the pa tarygeß q o uar- ; secretly been 31. fr:,rournshlonin,nhis hairand terly for the Retired Staff Club. He came to the 'University in ;in prepara ti o n 1902 as an instructor in E h g lish .lfor the cold front At that time, he said, there were expected to start about 600 men and three women ito d a , . students on campus. Daily andi "No moth eat- Sunday Chapel services the were orig inal heldlen racoon skin can beat the king wing lof the beasts," he said as he left in the west of . I Old Main and these services were for his daily walk on the Mall. compulsory for all students.. Light rain may accompany the Frizzell. an Episcopal layman, cold front that is moving in. To worked with Episcopal students day's high is to be between 56-62 from 1905 to 1911, organiiing ;degrees religious services and socials. He was appointed associate pro -1 fessor of English in -1914. In 19201 he resigned to become principal' of the Reading High School, but, , was asked to return to the Uni versity in 1926 to organize speech courses and serve as head of the (Department of Speech. In addition to his many other activities, Frizzell is national ritual officer in his fraternity. Phi Kappa Psi. He was primar ily responsible for the founda tion of the -University chapter of Phi Kappa Psi in 1912. .. ' On the eve of his birthday he remarked, "It's been a busy and ood life," THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Veterinarian to Discuss Standardbred Nursery . Dr. Arthur W. Patterson, veter inarian for the Hanover Shoe Farms Inc.. will speak at a meet ing of .the Pre-Veterinarian Club at 7 tonight at Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. The subject of his talk is "Vet erinary Medicine's Standardbred Nursery." IFCPA to Meet at Acacia The Interfraternity Council Purchasing Association will meet at 8:30 tonight at Acacia frater nity. GliVI/ Mt 16- (Weekend A BRAND NEW SUNDAY PAPER ALL FOR JUST ONE DIME . -P--F.1:1..:.1:-Ap..' i tz:.4..;fp; . -EtI..., '''i:SUIND'Ar ~ 3 Raci - al Issue to End In Bipartisan Win The political winners in the racial segregation problem will be individuals within both parties. and not one party in particular, according to Dr. Frank T. Sorauf. assistant profes sor of political science and adviser to the Young Democrats Club. Sorauf was one of four faculty members who discussed domestic affairs Tuesday night on! an Intercollegiate Conference on Government panel. The party which will gain thei most will vary according to the' section of the country, but the; advantage the Democrats had gained during the civil rights bat tle in Congress will probably be, lost. Sorauf said. "The Republicans didn't ex ploit their chances to the fullest in the North." said Dr. Ruth C. Silva. associate professor of po litical science. Dr. Silva, who introduced the problem to the panel, said she be lieves the Little Rock situation is a prelude to what will happen in the rest of the Deep South when integration is forced upon it. What leadership will be offered by the political parties in help ing solve this problem still re mains a big question, she said. Dr. Silva said that if any thing. the Little Rock incident stiffened resistance to integra tion in the deep South and if an outbreak of violence had not occurred in Little Rock, it prob- I ably would have occurred some where else. She also called the Negro vote the balance of power in 11 North ern states. She said it commands 242 electoral votes, far more than do the southern states. Dr. R. Wallace Brewster. pro fessor of political science, said la bor unions are not clean of segre gation problems but labor in the North has "pretty well licked" the problem. The unions in the South are not inteD . ated,.Brewster said. When asked if the southern po litical leaders would consider - iplitting the Democratic party to form a third party, Sorauf said. "the formation of a third party TEENAGE FEATURES MAGAZINE SECTION AMUSEMENT GUIDE By BILL JAFFE is not probable because politicians in the South have too much to lose by bolting the Democrats:* He said these include senior ity nights in Congress. commit tee chairmanship, and strong political support in their horn. states. It is not so much th-, legal battle the Justice Department is worried about, but for more than a year now the department has been aware and worried about the threat of violence in the South. Dr: Silva said. Ag Prof Attends Food Sanitation Meeting Ivan E. Parkin. professor of dairy science extension, is attend ing the annual meeting of the International Association of Milk and Food Sanitations today at Louisville, Ky. Parkin will retire as senior pres ident of the executive board after six years of service. eeeafeed; _........._.. E. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers