WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1958 Eng Council Plans Industrial Display The Engineering and Architecture Student Council will sponsor an Industrial Exposition which will consist of dis plays of approximately 40 to 50 companies April 23 and 24 In the Hetzel Union Building. The exposition, which was Debaters Win Kings Tournament A squad from the men's debate team won the Kings College tournament held at Kings College last weekend. The squad's record was eight wins and no losses. The affirmative team v on over teams from Rutgers University, Syracuse University School of Forestry, Temple University and Hofstra College. Team members were Marshall Jacobson and Wil liam Dawson. The negative team defeated teams from Kings College, Mary Wood College, Morgan State Uni versity and Hampton College.' Team members were Byron La- Van and Kermit Winkellileck. Jacobson placed• second and, Winkelbleck placed fifth in the outstanding speaker contest. Another squad from the men's debate team compiled a record of six wins and six losses in the Marshal 1-Whythe Tournament held at William and Mary Col-, lege last weekend. The affirmative team had a 6-2 record with wins over Dartmouth College, University of Florida, University of Maryland and St. Joseph College and losses to Duke University and Bowling Green State University. Team members were Jay Feldstein and David R. Scott. The negative team's record was . two and four with wins over Ohio State University, University of Rochester. and losses to the Uni versity of Richmond, University of Virginia, Temple University and George Washington College. Team members were Gerald Bo gus and Robert W. Adams. - A preliminary meeting for men's debate tryouts will be held at 7 tonight in 316 Sparks. Entry Deadline Set For Queen Contest - Entries will be accepted until Feb. 22 at the Hetzel Union desk and at the main office of the For estry Building for the sweetheart of the Forestry Ball. Entrants must submit a photo graph with the name, address and brief description of the candidate and the name of the sponsoring person or organization. The dance is scheduled for Feb. 28 in the HUB ballroom. Schempf Awarded_ Grant Ti, Lecture in Pakistan Tai, John M. Schempf, associate professor of chemistry, has been awarded a Fuibright grant for the 1958-59 academic year. Re has been granted a leave of absence from July 1 to June 30, 1959, to lecture in analytical and inorganic chemistry at the Uni versity of Peshawar, West Pakis tan_ THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA discussed at a council meeting': last night will be the f.rst of its' kind on campus and will give students, both undergraduate and graduate, an opportunity to see what various corporations have to offer. It will also give the corn-; parties 'a chance to display pro cesses and job opportunities. Representatives of the com panies will be present at their displays to discuss questions with interested students. The exposition will be dis played in the gameroom, card room, recreation room, in the . first floor corridors, the art gallery and possibly part of the lounge of the Hetzel Union building, About 20 companies have ac cepted the invitation to display and other letters of acceptance are expected. The council has attempted to get a cross section of companies, for the exposition. Those which' have accepted so far include Dow: Chemical. Du Pont, Philco, Pitts burgh Plate Glass. Gulf Oil, West' Virginia Pulp and Paper, Bethle hem Steel. Bell Telephone, Inter-' national - Business Machine, Syl vania and Alcoa. • Members of council will help; the company representatives erect displays April 22. The council also reiterated its , stand of October against th e independent-fraternity rotation system. Robert Parsky, corresponding: secretary, read for the first time) an amendment to the constitution) providing that eight members of; the freshman and sophomore) classes would be elected at large' to student council. This would replace the present system whereby freshman and sophomore representatives are se lected according to curriculum. The amendment must be read at two consecutive meetings and receive a two-thirds favorable vote at the third meeting. 'Burning Bright' Staff Named Crew heads for the Players` presentation of "Burning Bright" were announced yesterday by . Mark Wallace, director, The 3-act drama will be pre sented at 8 p.m. Friday at Center Stage for three weekends. The play, written by John Steinbeck, was produced in 1950 in New York City. Tickets, priced at $l, for the play' went on sate yesterday at the 'Ffetzel Union desk. The crew heads are Roberta Levine, costumes; John P. Froeh lich, lighting; William Bennett, assistant light director; Dorothy Ostwind and Richard Frantz, con struction; Dean Eayre, properties; Joseph Servello, advertising; and William Roberts, house manager.' Library Adds Assistant Aaron Polonsky, who for the past two years has been on the staff of the library at Colby Col lege, has been named to the library staff where he will serve las order assistant. Dr. Ira De A. Reid Brotherhood Banquet Speaker Peace Among Races to Be Discussed "Roads to Racial Peace" will be the topic of Dr. Ira De A. Reid,: processor of sociology and head: of 'he Department of Sociology an,' Anthropology at Haverford. College, speaker at the Brother- i hood Banquet at 6 tonight in the: Hetzel Union ballroom. Dr. Robert K. Murray, associate'. professor of history, will serve as' toastmaster, and Dr. Luther H: Harshbarger, University chaplain, will introduce the speaker. The invocation will be delivered by Rabbi Benjamin Kahn, and the; benediction by the Rev. Father Gerard J. Ream. President Eric A. Walker and Robert Steele, All- University president, will speak' briefly. Willa C. Taylor. profes-I sor of music, and Joan Nesbitt oft State College will lead group, singing. The banquet was established five years ago as a part of Re ligion in Life Week by the Inter religious Committee. The present committee, ap pointed by President Eric A. Wal ker, serves as a consulting com mittee to the University chaplain and coordinator of religious af fairs. It explores pcssible areas of interreligious cooperation and is responsible for the planning and execution of programs in the area of interreligious affairs. In previous years the commit tee's activities have included sponsorship of the 1955 Centen nial Program and Colloquirns on Religion and Politics and Reli gion and Learning. The committee is planning an exploration in religion and the arts, which will bring to the cam pus a number of special lecturers and artists, dramatic productions and exhibitions. In connection with this program there will be campus competitions for the de sign and production of an ark and cross for the Meditation Chapel Altar. Tickets for the Brotherhood Banquet are on sale in the lounge of the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel and the Hetzel Union desk and cost $2.50. Gibbs Girls Get the Top Jobs Special Course for College Women Residences. Write College Dean for Grass GIRLS AT WORK. Katharine GIBBS SECRETARIAL. Eno% Is, n shabonmor st. novwcz I. 55 6ses I OM ME U. DS hrt Ais. MORTCLAIII, ILL, a "ma. LA College Group Publishes ISurvey on Advisory System The Planning Committee of the College of the Liberal !Arts has published a survey on the college advisory systems and a report on sectioning classes and student initiative in I answer to a request by the LAi !Student Council for a joint com-linterfraternity Council imittee on curriculums and courses.'Seeks Magazine Editor The request for a committee' Interviews for editors of the :stemmed from a report by the '1958-59 Interfraternity Council 'Academic Atmosphere WorkshoPlrushing magazine will begin at ;of Encampment which suggested;7 : 3o p.m. next Thursday in the 'strengthening the advisory sYs - :IFC Office. 2038 Het2el Union. tem, the forming of course section! Application forms are available by ability and the dropping off at the HUB desk. "snap" courses which do not offer' ;sufficient incentive to the student! ; The council incorporated these 'suggestions in the request, butt hoped to have the proposed com-1 niittee look into them, said Robert' Itiurock, council president. 1 The survey shows that most? :departments have continual ad-i : wising during the semester but; only when the student asks for ill However, the report shows three! departments advise solely at the! 'beginning of the semester. Nurock called the survey very helpful but felt that more im-j provement could be made in the system, since a better counseling system would tend to improve student-teacher relations. •The U.S. Air Force has found] most collisions in the air occur not at night, but during daylighti hours and within 20 miles of an airfield. - ‘)11 Welcome back to State. 416 i , Gee, it was pretty lonesome when everyone went home for vacations! Mommy and I went over to see Mr. Kepler yesterday and he was very busy. He said that a lot of students had had their pictures taken for Valentine presents. The lady that works with him was making "minny, minny" appoint ments for sororities and fraternities to have composites made. Hi there, Mommy made an appointment for me to have my picture taken in my new Easter outfit so I can send the picture to Grandma. Why don't you see Mr. Kepler about taking your picture, too? Kepler Studios 324 W. Beaver SPRING BLOUSES —for your VALENTINE . The ideal gift . . dacron Irish linen chemise suit blouse jewel neckline —needs no Ironing Mary Leitzinger You'll wear the cleanest clothes in town if you bring them to us. Laundry comes out of our dryers fluffy and fresh smelling —just as if they had - spent the afternoon in the sum mer sun. For prom p t. courteous, SAFE service, bring your clothes to Mar shall's the largest self service laundry in Centre County. MARSHALL'S (roar) 454 E. Collego Bye for now, Love, Honey 138 E. Cones,* Alm. PAGE FNI ADams 8-0131
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers