ARY 14. 1959
SATURDAY. FEBRI
SFCP
First
By TOM EGGLER
what to look for in a prime rib roast, in a
lit?
Do you know
lamb or a pork c
If not, perh
aps you can learn Monday afternoon or
evening.
. The Interfra
ernity Council Purchasing Association will
Due
ident
Forms
For St
Teochi
Applications for
dent teaching assif
secondary stu
nments during
f 1959 must be
4 p.m. Thurs-
the fall semester o
filed not later thar
Students enrollel in Education
52 this semester have been sup-|
plied with applications by their
instructors, and diijected to return
them by Monday, Feb. 16. All
others must submit personal ap
plications to Miss Reed in 207
Burrowes on or before Thursday,
Feb. 19.
Priorities for these applicants
will be assigned on a space-avail
able basis. Priority as to choice of
assignment will be strictly in or
der of the time of their filing of
an application.
Students included in this lat
ter group are those who have
previously applied for student
teaching but who have failed to
accept, or refused to accept, their
previous assignments. They must
reapply by the date set. This also
applies to graduate students, spe
cial students or any other stu
dents desiring secondary student
teaching assignments who are not
currently enrolled in Education 52.
Indications are that more than
twice as many will apply for stu
dent teaching assignments for the
fall of 1959 as were given assign
ments in the fall of 1958. This
anticipated increase in the num
ber of applicants will necessitate
the establishment and organiza
tion of at least three new student
teaching centers. Adherence to a
strict priority policy in assign
ment will be essential.
Education Crisis Answer:
State-Wide Campus System Planned
By CATHY FLECK |
Last of a Series: I
“State 0/ the University”
The University is planning
to meet future educational
crises through a single state
wide system of higher educa
tion operating under uniform
academic and financial poli
cies.
Last month, the Board of Trus
tees approved the establishment
of a system of [Commonwealth
campuses and authorized three
methods for expanding this sys
tem. These methods will be:
• Establishing new campuses in
response to demonstrated needs.
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1 SUNI
y.
AY EVENING. FEBRUARY 15
7 p.m.. Main Office
Attendance) Important!
i to Hold
Food Fair
hold a food fair to introduce new
food products and new food prep
aration methods Monday in the
Maple Room and the cafeteria of
the Home Economics Building.
Approximately 15 companies
will have displays at the demon
stration which will be held from
;2 to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m,
| And the displays will be more
than just something to look at.
You will also be able to sample
products from each display!
Such companies as General
Mills, Pet Milk and Vinco Maca
roni Co. will have displays so
you’ll be able to sample every
thing from dried milk products
jand cake mixes to spaghetti and
macaroni.
The food demonstration is being
held to show how IFCPA can help
fraternities plan their food pur
chases. Fraternity caterers, house
! mothers, cooks and University
food service personnel have been
personally invited to attend; how
ever, anyone interested in IFCPA
or new food products have been
extended a welcome, according
to Mrs. Ruth Arnold, manager of
IFCPA.
Plans for the food demonstra
tion were started last spring when
IFCPA members started discuss
ing the possibilities of such a
demonstration. For the past month
the plans have been going into
effect as arrangements with var
ious companies were made.
IFCPA, a non-profit buying or
ganization for fraternities, was
started nearly two years ago in
September 1957. At present, 27
fraternities purchase through the
IFCPA program, although all fra
ternities are members.
In the evening a movie pro
duced by Swift and Co., on meat
cuts and purchasing will be shown
so if you want to learn how to
judge meat cuts here’s your
chance.
And if you don’t have a way to
get to the demonstration you can
solve your problem by calling
AD 8-8541 on Monday morning.
Accordingto Mrs. Mary Wilson, as
sistant manager of IFCPA, four
cars will be available for trans
portation during the hours that
the fair is being held.
• Joining with other colleges
and universities in the coopera
tive development of educational
programs.
• Contracting on a partnership
basis with local school districts
for the management and operation
of campuses wherever and when
ever possible.
President Eric A. Walker’s
“State of the University’’ report
said that such a plan, if carried
out, will provide the state with a
sound, logical and relatively in
expensive mechanism for meeting
the educational crises it will face.
This system provides each cam
pus with the administrational and
academic stability of a great state
university. As a component of the
University, each campus, includ-
MEETING
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Visiting Prof
To Talk On
U.S. Negro
i Dr. Leon E. Wright of the
j School of Religion, Howard Uni
l versify, will speak on “The Amer
ican Negro in World Perspective”
iat 2 p.m. tomorrow m the Me
morial Lounge of the Helen Ea
kin Eisenhower Chapel.
The lecture, sponsored by the
members of Entre Nous, is being
DR. LEON WRIGHT
presented in observance of Negro
History Week.
Wright is a 'professor of New
Testament languages and litera
ture at Howard, and is an instruc
tor in New Testament Greek at
the Protestant Episcopal Theolog
ical Seminary in Alexandria, Va.
He served as cultural attache at
the American Embassy in Ran
goon, Burma, from 1955 to 1957.
He has lectured several times on
interracial affairs in the Wash
ington D.C. area.
: Wright was graduated from
Boston University with Phi Beta
Kappa honors and received ins
Ph.D. from Harvard University m
1945.
Among his academic awards are
the Rosenvvald Fellowship, the
Fellowship of the National Coun
cil on Religion in Higher Educa
tion, the General Education Board
Fellowship and a Guggenheim
Fellowship,
ing those which might be estab
lished in the future, is fully ac
credited by the Middle States
Association.
The total experience and re
sources of the University will be
available to all units of the sys
tem of Commonwealth campuses.
As operating units of a state uni
versity, the separate campuses
will definitely offer only post
high school, collegiate work.
Who?
is eligible for the Collegian Business
Staffs (advertising, promotion, circula
tion, classified, or credit)?
Any Student
with a 2.0 average. You need not be
a Journalism or Business major.
All interested students are requested
to meet. . .
Tuesday, February 24
131 Temporary'
6:30 p.m.
Services to Observe
World Prayer Day
An ecumenical service for student and faculty members
of all denominations will be held at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at the
Wesley Foundation in observance of the Universal Day of
Prayer.
Dr. Leon Wright, professor of New Testament languages
and literature at the Howard
i University School of Religion, will
speak on “Science and Reality."
The members of the Presby
terian University Fellowship, the
Wesley Foundation, and the Uni
ted Student Fellowship will at
tend this service instead of hav
ing their usual meetings.
Participating in the service will
be Selbourne C. Mvusi, graduate
in art education from the Union
of South Africa; Paul Thomas,
graduate in fuel technology from
India; and Eetty Lu Floegel, jun
ior in liberal arts from Silver
Spring, Maryland. Miss Floegel
is vice president of the University
Christian Association student cab
inet.
The Universal Day of Prayer,
is sponsored by the World Stu
dent Christian Federation, an in
ternational Protestant and Ortho
dox student organization, and will I
be observed in a similar manner i
on campuses throughout the 1
northern hemisphere. ,
Traditionally, it is observed on I
jthe third Sunday in February. ]
The Rev. Hal Leiper, Protestant
;chaplain and associate director of!
the UCA, will speak at the Proi
esiant service of worship at 9 a.m.
,tomorrow in the Helen Eakin Ei
jsenhower Chapel,
i In keeping with the Universal
•Day of Prayer, he will speak on
"Intelligent Intercession.”
The meditation chapel choir,
directed by James Beach, will
|Sing “Give Land Unto the Lord,”
iby Ernest Bullock.
I The Baptist Student Movement
will meet for supper at 5:30 p.m.
I tomorrow at the University Bap
-1 list Church.
j The B'nai B'rilh Hillel Founda
tion will show three films on
[Modern Israel at 7:30 p.m. tomor
;row.
One of these, a 20-minute color
film, “Off the Beaten Track in
Israel,” is a travelogue through
the less publicized parts of Israel.
It includes scenes of Jerusalem,
the Dead Sea and King Solomon’s
Mines.
“Religion in Israel,” second in
the series, is a film taken recently
by Diew Pearson. In it Jewish,
[Christian and Moslem leaders are
[interviewed.
1 The final film is a newsreel de
picting aspects of life in Israel.
Rosen to Give Lecture
On Political Philosophy
Dr. Stanley Rosen, assistant pro
fessor ol philosophy, will speak
at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow on “Political
Philosophy: Conservation and
Liberalism.”
The talk, followed by a discus
sion period, is part of the discus
sion series held at the Graduate
Students’ Residence HalL All fac
ulty members, graduate students
and their friends are invited to
'attend.
PAGE THREE
Service To
Demonstrate
Brotherhood
In observance of National
Brotherhood Week, the Univer
sity Chapel service of worship
will feature a combined service
of tile Jewish and Christian tra
ditions at 10:55 a.m. tomorrow in
Schwab Auditorium.
Rabbi Benjamin M. Kahn, di
rector of the B’nai B’rith Hillel
Foundation, will serve as worship
leader for the Jewish service and
Charles E. Minneman, assistant
University chaplain, will serve as
worship leader for the Christian
service.
The meditation will be given by
the Rev. Preston N. Williams, as
sistant University chaplain. Dr.
Luther H. Harshbarger. Univer
sity chaplain and co-ordinator of
religious affairs, will commentate
the service as it is broadcast over
WMAJ.
The combined Hillel and Chapel
choirs, directed by Wilia Taylor,
will sing as the choral miroit,
“Sing a Song of Joy” by Thomas
Campion; “En Kelohenu,” a tra
ditional hymn of the Jewish tra
dition; and "The Lord Bless You
land Keep You,” by Peter Lutkin.
| George E. Ceiga, University or
jganist, will play as prelude,
["Psalm Prelude" by Herbert How
ells; as offertory, "De Profundis”
iby Jean Langlais; and as post
lude, “Grand Choeur Dialogue”
iby Eugene Gigout.
Language Courses
Offered by Hillel
The Hillel Foundation is offer
ing four language courses to be
given on a one-hour-a-week, non
credit basis.
The courses will be given at the
Foundation and are as follows:
Beginner's Hebrew, Wednesday
f at 6-30; Intermediate I, Thuisday
at 7 p.m.; Intermediate 11,
Wednesday at 7:15 p.m.; and Yid
dish, Thursday at 7 p.m.
Classes will begin next week
and anyone may attend without
registration.
Student tours
to Russia!
72 day lours Including Europe
end a month in Russia, for stu
dents, young instructors, gradu
ate’- Departures: June 14, 2],
and 2®. >1677 complete.
MAuriNXOL'R Ulotorcoach Tours.
18 days, departing from Helsinki
or Warsaw every week May 21
through September 3, $519.
maufintoor Luxury Sailings .
9 departures aboard the Queen
Mary and Elizabeth, April
through September, from $2105.
SIMM
University Travel Bureau, Inc.
108 W. College Ava.
Slate College Hotel AD 8-8778
• lametta Neusbaum
•Jeaeiifein* Gstti*
•EbsabeUt Harned