WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1 . Christmas Decoration Contest ' NittanyCouncil Approved by ' The .Nittany Council has completed and approved final i n College Education plans for its second annual Christmas lighting and decoration contest. Thirty per cent of all high school graduates in the Soviet The council will offer $lOO in prize money and the con- Union go on to higher institutions of learning. compared to test will have two separate divisions, indoor and outdoor dis- about 21 per cent in the United States. plays. Last year's contest was Higher institutions of learning are one of three types highly successful and all 24 Nit tany area units are expected to en- in the Soviet Union: universities. polytechnical institutes and ter this year's contest, according to departmental institutes. council president James Macinko. Units may register by paying Si The universities stress a wide, entry fee to council treasurer variety of subjects:--physics. math- Peter Paul by Dec. 10. ematics, chemistry, biology, geol- The displays will be judged ogy. geography, philosophy, phil by the executive committee of ology and law.. Some of their the council and the unit adviser graduates become teachers in the George Smith at 7 p.m. Sunday. high schools and others work as, Dec. 15. researchers in scientific insti-' The first place award in the tutes, colleges and plant labora outdoor competition will be $25 tories. in prize money, second place, $l5; The departmental institutes and third place, $lO. The indoor train specialists for the govern contest will offer the same prizes. ment, industry and public ser- In other business Monday the" vice. council voted a $3O appropriation Among the careers for which for the formation of a Nittany students train in these schools are: area band, under the direction of medicine, pedagogy, agriculture. Wesley Spencer. This band will art, railroad management, trade. play for several Nittany Council economics, oil industry, mining 'sponsored dances, but will not be industries, machine manufactur part of the .Counel structure, mg and forestry. Macinko said. Three of the- larger depart- Peter Paul, editor-in-chief of mental schools are the Timirya the Council newspaper. announ- zev Agricultural Academy and ced that the 4-page mimeo- the Bauman Higher Technical graphed paper would make its School, both in Moscow and .the initial appearance Friday. Two Kirov Forestry Engineering Aca more issues are expected dur- demo in Leningrad. ing the fall semester, he said. To the polytechnical insti- Macinko reported that action hates go the "cream" of the taken by the council resulted in Russian high school "crop." the securing of a campus patrol- They are trained as engineers man to direct traffic during the in all fields: metallurgy, ma evening meal hours at the corner chine building, precision me _ lof Nittany and Pollock Roads. The chanics, power. geology, min- Eng Council-- e council's budget for the year also - ing. c h e m i c a 1, construction. , was approved by the members. shipbuilding and nucleonics. (Continued from page one).. , Government aid to students is a while the Eng Council was mak- Thespians Ini t late ,at a high level in the Soviet LAF aculty-- ing one within a matter of min- • Union. utes. Stroup also pointed out that, Fif teen Students 1 Tuition fees were abolished in (Continued from page two) "all Cabinet can do, essentially, Fifteen students have been ini-1955. In addition, students mak this on our campus. :is to recommend this." tiated into Thespians. jing good progress receive state But Peck _was against the in-i Jerome Karp, sophomore in me-. They are: financial: aid in varying degrees, elusion of a military school i n chanical engineering from Roches-, Sheldon Bernbaurn, Tho m as .depending on curriculum and the LA college. He said the bur-'ter, N.Y., said that most members Burns, Mary Anne First, Beatrice .grade. den of proof for the need for a!have probably thought about corn- 'Greenfield, Sandra Gusky, Sylvia' Students who receive ratings of w 1.1 . change in the present situation is ipulsory ROTC since they ere u yer, Myla Johnson, Brenda ,"excellent" beCome entitled to up to those who want the change.!freshmen. Other members of the li.'lofkorn, Ronald Kolb, Arlene: 1...... , council agreed with Karp Although he said he did not Kendall made the motion want to express a definite opin- Morgan, Leonard Phillips, I , l lil-1 Ito acceptance the LA Council's! ion until after further study, : Quinn and Joan Schmidt. i resolution in whole because he! liam • Dr. R. Wallace Brewster, pro- (felt that the council was in no' Sand in My Shoes— • fessor of political science, said, !position to decide within a week's' "Everyone on campus should :notice whether a civil defense, (Continued from page four) develop a definite opinion on 'course would be feasible in the and Economics of the Univer the subject and should be will- !College of Physical Education , sil l' of Paris. ' ;and Athletics. ing to stand up and be counted." Director of this summer course Brewster felt that a careful I program will be Dr. R. Wallace study of the issue should be made Spanish Club to Meet , Brewster, professor of political, "in light of the shift that is ap-I El Circulo Espanol, Spanish:science. More information can be parently taking place in the tech-,Club, will elect officers at its obtained from , Miss Charlotte. niques that will gain us the maxi-!first meeting at 8 tonight in the:Brown, room 204, Helen Eakin, mum national defense." ( Home Economics - Living Center. Eisenhower Chapel Landscaping Of Boucke Nears End Final landscaping work around Boucke Building is under way and is scheduled to be finished this week. Walter W. Trainer, head of the division of landscape construc tion and maintenance, said the last truckload of nursery stock ar rived this week. University workmen are plac ing the shrubs across the front of the building facing Pollock Road and also on the banks and along walks on the east and west sides. Trainer landscaping is _continuing at the new women's dormitories. He said the land scapers will work until the ground freezes. Charles A. Lamm, head of the division of building maintenance and operation, said several small projects 1 .. e underway. Final work is progressing on the new offices in 101 and 102 Willard. Lamm said' equipment is being moved in for the deans of, the summer s•ssion and the graduate school. Larnni said paining in the lob by of Old Main ha been finished. Tho. lobby was p: inted an off color to bri•hten the hall. New offices which were created in 405 Old Main also have been Completed. Lamm said the basement of Oak Cottage is being remodeled for home economics research and rooms are being developed in the basement of Atherton Hall for the Department of Fine Arts. BusAd Council to Hear Tables Are Turned The Business Constitution Proposal Administration Student Council will hear a plan _ for a revised constitution at its For 35 Ed Majors meeting at 6:45 tonight in 205 Boucke. Second of a Series The tables are turned for 35 secondary education students who are finding out what it is like to be "teacher" for eight weeks These student teachers are serving their apprenticeships in the Harrisburg area. The groups are Harrisburg east and Harrisburg west. The Harrisburg east group, un der the supervision of Dr. Nell A.I Murphy, assistant professor ofd education, is student teaching in• the Central Dauphin Joint School; system. The Harrisburg west group is teaching in Cumberland Valley, Mechanicsburg, Camp Hill, West Shore. Susquenita and Lewis town. The college supervisor for the' Harrisburg west group is Dr. Wil liam J. Page, assistant professor of education. The student teachers observe as well as teach in their major and minor subject fields.. This entails preparation of lesson plans and homeroom supervision. The stu dent teachers will plan tours to _take their groups to nearby points of historic and civic interest. The participating schools are making an- effort to make the student teachers a part of the faculty. They attend Parent- Teachers Association meetings and faculty meetings and par ticipate in open houses. The other eight weeks of the s e m e s t e r, secondary education students take Education 189, pro- THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Tours Include UN To Missions Students participating in the United Nations trip Saturday through Tuesday will visit the Japanese and United States mis sions. The co-sponsors of the trip, the University Christian Association and the International Relations Club, also have contacted the mis sions from Syria, Egypt and the Soviet Union. A briefing session will be held. at 7:30 tonight in the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel to discuss de tails of the trip. The group also will cover the issues now before the 12th General Assembly. , The cost of the trip is estimated' at between $4O and $55 for each student. Transportation to and from New York City, reservations and registration will cost $23; the expense for food, transportation and entertainment while there has been between $l5 and S3O per per son on previous trips. fessional orientation of the teach-: er; Education 70, educational measurements; and Health - Edu- 1 cation 303, first aid. First aid is required in Pennsylvania ,f o teacher certification. Hungry for Good Food? EAT I Submarines T Steak A Hot Sausage L Beef Bar-B-Q Pizza A. Ravioli N • Salami at IVIORRELL'S 112 S. Frazier St. AD 8-8381 Open Niles & Sunday We Prepare Carry Outs See EUROPE for LESS on ALL-STUDENT trip Enjoy the finest cultural, his torical and scenic spots in Eu rope for less on an American Youth abroad trip. Travel in a small group with friends and other U.S. college students. Book early to insure best space. Only small deposit needed now. Sample trips: WAYFARER . . . 11 countries, 55 days, SB2O all-expense. VIK ING . . . 14 countries, 66 days, $1195 all-expense. FINE ARTS . 14 countries, '76 days, $1245 all-expense. Extensions to Scandinavia, Spain, Ireland, etc., can also be arranged. Come in to University Travel Agency, Inc. for FREE infor mation on these and many oth er Europe bargains. Let us help you make all travel reser vations . . here and abroad . . . by air, ship, or bus . . . at no extra charge. Call Today! University Travel . Bureau, Inc. Above "The Corner"' 40E10. ADams 8-6779 No Mix-Up •• . on wash and dry articles Each wash is done separately in a sanitary Bendix home laundry washer. Only 70 cents for 9 lbs. - at the Launderette 210 W. College Ave. r V!1114i Yeigonize your Cards now . . Jll%. ... 4< __ 4.5 ,,,, ..,---s-- gee : • ........4 - .„.... - 11 I N. -;:.,,:-.5.i4 :,:;, • ,t. ' . -- - -- - • •• , , •4 • 4 " 4 ./,/4.4•1.^.1"; stipends 25 per cent above the regularly provided amounts. The students' progress is checked at intervals with exami nations which rate them as excel lent, satisfactory or failing. Cour ses of study range from three to six years for undergraduate work. depending on the curriculum and students' outside activity. Before graduation from an institution of higher learning, a student must prepare and de 'end a thesis, in which he re veals to what extent he has ac quired knowledge and ability in his field. In some cases, a government examination must he passed in addition. These examinations are Primarily for students studying to be doctors or teaeheis. CapeZIOS Brushed pig —black soles and lies exclu,t‘ e!y at Long sI i m-j im s and square-s hap e d tradi tional are on 1 y -art of our fine !ection of cards Christmas '57 PAGE FIVe • black • camel
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers