SATURDAY, OCT *BER 4, 1958 r Will Be Speaker iscopal Students Reim For E Father Cla . fonte will be g I They will Room of the PI ence Reimer of St. John's Church in Belle est speaker for the Episcopal Student Group. eet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Fireside rish House, 208 W. Foster Ave. udents will meet at 9:15 a.m. tomorrow for discussion with Dr. Trevor Colbourn, assis- Episcopal s breakfast and Aide k On orld' Chaps To Ta 'New The Rev. Pres' assistant Universii lon N. Williams, y chaplain, will lapel service at ow in Schwab speak at the C 10:55 a.m. tomo Auditorium, Mr. Charles E. i l tant chaplain, will of worship. inneman, assis serve as leader Williams will World Ahead." .peak on "New A native of South Carolina,l Williams received bachelor and master of arts degrees at Wash ington and Jefferson College. He earned a bachelor of divinity de gree from Johnson C. Smith Uni versity and a master of sacred theology degree from the Yale University Divinity School. Prior to becoming assistant University chaplain, Williams served for two years as assistant professor of religion at Knoxville College. He was chaplain at North Caro lina College in Durham and later held the post of assistant profes sor of religion at Lincoln Univer sity. The Chapel Choir, under the direction of Willa Taylor, will sing "0 God, Be Merciful," by Tanis. George Ceiga, University or ganist, will play "Meditation on 'Brother James' Air," by Darke; "If Thou but Suffer God to Guide Thee," by Peeters; and "Fugue in D Minor," by Mendelssohn. Snow Removal To Be Tackled By New Plows There may not be as many snow-bound students as usual this coming winter if Centre County receives the two rotary 'snow plows scheduled for the area. According to John J. Keloiar, district engineer of the State Highway Department's Clearfield office, the two plows should be adried to the snow removal pro gram for the coming winter. The plows are capable of handling drifts up to four feet. The ga s oiline-powered plows, pushed by trucks, can throw the snow well back from the road side. Plows used last winter built up heavy mounds of snow along the roads. If more snow followed before the residue melted, there was no room to plow new snow. Eighteen plows, to be distrib uted among the eight counties of the Clearfield district, will be al lotted to localities where exper ience has shown the greatest need for such equipment, UCA Wifi Sponsor 'Fun Nigh The University elation will sponso at 6:30 tonight. The group will Woods for refresh Will go to Hibbs I of the evening for formal entertainm Anyone interest: must sign up bef: by calling the UC SiOn 541. !d in attending :re noon today 1 office, exten- tant professor of history, on the Quemoy situation. The Rev. Father Marcarious Targonsky of the St. Mary Rus sian Orthodox Church of Osceola Mills will officiate at the service of Divine Liturgy at 10:30 a.m. on I Sunday at the Helen Eakin Eisen hower Chapel. The Lutheran Student Associa- I tion will meet with Donald Mor genson, graduate assistant, at 16:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Luth eran Student Center, 412 W. Col -1 lege Ave. The United Student Fellowship will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Faith Church. Mr. Tony Roberts will lead a discussion on "Religion and Science at Penn State." The Presbyterian Un i versify Fellowship will meet at 6:20 to morrow night at the Presbyterian Student Center, 132 W. BeaVer Ave. John Duley, director of the fellowship, will speak on "The Christian Student in the Church and World." The Wesley Foundation will meet for a fireside forum on "A Christian Life" at 6:30 tomorrow at the Methodist Student Center, 256 E. College Ave. The B'nai B'rith Hillel Founda tion will meet for a Lox and Bagel Brunch at 11 a.m. tomor row. The cost will be 35 cents for members and 65 cents for others. The Hillel Freshman Council will meet at 1 p.m. tomorrow. Elections will be held. The movie "Home of the Brave" starring Frank Lovejoy will be shown at 8 tonight at Hil lel. Following the movie there will be refreshments and dancing. The Newman Club mass will be held at 9 a.m. tomorrow in Schwab. Masses will also be held at 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady of Victory Church. All members of the Newman Club will meet for a general meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 215 Hetzel Union. Father Ream's discussion group will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in 104 Chapel. JBR Formi Available Applications for the AsSociation of Independent Men Judicial Board of Review are available at the Hetzel Union desk. Applications must be returned to the HUB desk by Friday. Cadetto Sworn In Advanced Keeping up with the men in a man's world is no problem for one coed—she marches with them every Thursday afternoon during Comma Hour. Miss Beth Ann Boltz, junior in political science from State Col lege, is a Cadette First Lieutenant in the Air Force ReServe Officers Training Corps. The only coed on campus in advanced ROTC, she was sworn into the Air. Force Reserves on Tuesday. Miss Boltz came to Penn State in her sophomore year after her father, SFC Gordon A. Boltz, in structor of military science and tactics, was transferred here. Tonight Kristian Asso a "fun night" She wanted to be in the service ever since her father was in the Army in World War IL Miss Boltz is glad that the Air Force is the only women's ROTC on campus because she doesn't particularly care for "the Army's shade of green." She is very enthusiastic about the service. Her only' complaint is "those horrid black oxfords meet at Hort ents and then .11 for the rest games and in nt. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 17 Women Win Posts Leonides Newly-elected residence ha 11 representatives to Leonides Coun cil are: Kay Spanbauer, McElwain unit 1; Ruth Horak, McElwain unit 2; Margaret Orchard, McElwain unit 3; Clarice Kendall, McElwain unit 4. Patricia Joy, Simmons unit 1; Iris Hirshberg, Simmons unit 2; flail Dubrow, Simmons unit 3; Marlene Milani, Simmons unit 4. Lorraine Bressler, Hoyt; Myra Glazier, Cooper; Carol Fr an k, Hibbs; Jeanne Knauss, Stephens; Ann Cooke, Lyons; Means Ros ner, Haller; Loretta Syzdek, Cross; Ursula Whittenbach, Irvin; and Mary Breon, the Co-op. Nominations for unit represen tatives were held last Monday in freshman residence halls and elections will be held Monday night. Leonides and the Association of Independent Men will co-sponsor a reception for independent alum ni in the Hetzel Union lounge the afternoon of Oct. 11. A Leonides- AIM dance will be held that eve ning in the HUB ballroom. Tick ets are.s2 a couple. The two groups will also co sponsor exchange dinners Oct. 28 and 29 as part of the Indie Week celebration. Indie Week will be held the last, week in October. A number.of men will eat in the women's dining halls and the same number of women w ill eat in the men's dining halls. Fireside discussions will be held in the residence hall lounges afterwards. Leonides will invite sorority wom en to participate in the discus sions. Old Main Suite Gets Alterations The Public Information Depart ment suite in Old Main is under going alterations, C. A. Lamm; head of _the Division of Building Maintenance and Operating, said yesterday. The renovations, which include steel and glass partitionettes, are expected to give the offices better utilization of space. The rearrang ing of office space is being done by night workmen. At present the work has in cluded removing the old par titions. This was done by a hoist arranged between the ground and third floor. The PI suite is located in the center wing of the third floor. AFROTC Goes Coed we have to use to drill in." Sgt. Boltz said he wanted his daughter to become a member of the service and he is "very proud of her." He also commented that he can still pull rank on her be cause his position in the Army Reserves -is a Captain. The regular ROTC classes are required of Miss Bolts and the eight coeds who are In basic ROTC. This year she is faking courses in command, weather/ and military . law. She also marches at Common Hour and proctors a sophomore R 0 T C class. Miss Betty - is look!ng forward RADIO - Jervice and Sapptcl •Cca Radios •Portable Radios • Phonographs • Batteries jzt " Am" '4. 0- State College TV 232 S. All®n St. Finnish Frosh Finds Students 'Carefree' "American students everywhere seem so carefree and appear to be hurrying everywhere at once," observed Lenna Linni exchange student from Finland. - She is being sponsored here by Mortar Board, senior hat women's society. Lenna was chosen from a large number of applicants from many foreign countries. She was selected on the basis of an application and one interview, which was judged by the Fin nish Committee on Study and Training. A pert, 19-year-old freshman in English composition, Lenna Is from Helsinki, the capital and largest city of Finland, She has three older sisters and is the first of her family to come to America. Although she's been here only three weeks, she's already been able to see major differences be. tween American and Finnish universities. "Since there are no college campuses, there is no need for bi cycles or cars, and students own them in far less numbers than their American counterparts. And the American clothes are so pret ty. Never have I seen girls so style conscious," she said. "The Finns," said Lenna, "do not have the educational oppor tunities that Americans have. Only the first four years of school, which comprise the ele mentary grades, are free. In or der to attend a secondary school one must pay tuition. "There aro only two univer sities in Finland for approxi mately four million people. These universities do not offer courses in music, engineering, business or art. However, there are special schools for each of these curriculums. Fraternities and sororities do not exist in Finnish schools." Lenna is staying in McElwain Hall. As dormitories are non-ex istent in Finland she is rapidly !finding out how much cigarette smoke, gossip and bull sessions the Finnish coeds are missing by not having this institution asso ciated with their university life. Prof Attends Congress For Comparative Lit Dr. Hugh Chapman Jr., asso ciate professor of Romance lan guages, attended the second con gress of the International Com parative Literature Association in Chapel Hill, N.C. Dr. Chapman is editor of the Bibliography of Comparative Lit erature published annually in the Yearbook of Comparative and General Literature. to the field trips she will take as an advanced cadette. On Monday she will fly to McGuire Air Force Base in Trenton, N.J. miiiii ll lll l lllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillilliiiiiiii Tanglewood Acres (Shangri-La of Centre County) 4 1 / 2 Miles from Bellefonte on Rd. to Jacksonville I Dinners Served Nightly 1 STEAKS SPAGHETTI LOBSTER SHRIMP PIZZA SANDWICHES SALADS 7.4 Private Parties May Be Arranged by a s. Reservations Call ELgin 5-4584 P . -. Dancing Permitted No Minors Allowed = . a Selected Beverages a M:11111111111111111111111111111111191111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Zepp Heads Council For Chem-Phys Twenty-one students in the Col lege of Chemistry and Physics serve on their student governing body, the Chemistry-Physics Stu dent Council. The council is headed this year by Donald Zepp, senior in chemi cal engineering tom York. Other officers include Irving Klein, junior in pre-medicine from Bala Cynwyd, vice president, and Charles Davis, junior in physics from Harbor Creek, secretary treasurer. Council members are elected each spring through student voting held in the lobby of Os mond Laboratory. Three fresh• men, six sophomores, nine jun iors and three seniors are on the council. The three freshman representatives are elected in the fall and remain on the coun cil until their junior year. Each succeeding year three more students are elected to the council and remain members from the time of election until the end of their junior year. Then the jun iors interested in council must run again for the three senior posi tions. Senior council officers are not included in the senior seats. The activities of the council in clude an orientation week pro gram, the Chemistry-Physic s Open House held for high school students during the annual Sci ence Fair and a banquet with the faculty. The council is also in charge of publishing the Chem-Phys Newsletter. The council maintains a blue book file in the main library and evaluates courses within the col lege. Applications Available For $lOO Panhel Award Applications for the $lOO Lan caster County Panhellenic Asso ciation scholarship may be picked up in the dean of women's office. The application must be mailed to the association by the dean of women by Dec. 1. The award will be given next April. Circa Staff Will Meet The staff of Circa, literary magazine, will meet at 7 p.m. to morrow in 109 Boucke. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 M PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers