CHATTERING AT continues smoothly night, October 8. Williams Attend I Dr. Merritt A. Williamson,!elude Major General John B. Me dean of the College l of Engineer- 'daris, commanding officer of the ing and Architecture,. PaullUnited States Ordnance Missile Ebaugh, assistant dean 'for re-j Command; Dr. Louis G. Dunn, search and professor of engineer-'president, Space Technology Lab ing research and Robert H. Ram-joratories; Dr. Abe Silverstein, sey, professor of engineering re- director of Space Flight Develop search, are attending the 13th na-’ment, National Aeronautics and tional conference of the Adminis- 1 Space Administration and Dr. tration of Research at Manchester, ! E. R. Piore, director of research, Vt. Ilnternational Business Machines The conference provides an Corporation. active forum where leaders of j research in industry, c , wj „ M and universities can informally** * u "*'* exchange ideas on the manage-j The Penn. State Amateur Radio ment and administration of re-j Club and Radio Station W3YA search programs and discuss theirslaff will hold its first meeting common problems. !at 7 p.m. Monday in 219 Electrical Speakers at the conference in-1 Engineering. Ret Hall Will Be Your "TUXEDO JUNCTION" NOV. 6 THE CHATTER DATES— Sorority rushing Informal rush will end with ribboning Friday on, Ebaugh, Ramsey lesearch Conference -1 O'clock iOLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Jewish New Year Will Begin Tonight Rosh Hashanah, the celebration of the Jewish New Year, will begin at sundown tonight. The High Holiday which marks the beginning of the year 5720 on the Jewish calendar, is celebrated as the day on which God passes judgment on mankind. It marks the first of the 10 daysi of penitence which end with' Yom Kippur, the sacred day of atonement, on Oct. 12. An important part of the ceremonial celebration of Rosh Hashanah is the sounding of the shofar or ram's horn. This is done to call attention to the need for a good life. - Rabbi Fritz A. Rothschild will conduct the services. Clifford A.i Nelson, associate professor of ac counting, will be the cantor with Michael Koss acting as the assist ant. Nathan H. Krauss will sound the shofar. The High Holiday services will be held at the B'nai B'rith Hiilel Foundation beginning at 8 tonight with the Maariv or evening service. At 8:30 a.m, tomorrow, there will be a service and sermon. The Mincha or afternoon-service will be at 6:45 p.m. with the Maariv following in the evening. The morning service and ser mon will be at 8:30 a.m. on Sun day. The Mincah will be at 6:45 p.m. with the Maariv following in the evening Open Houses Planned By WRA This Weekend The Women’s Recreation Asso ciation will hold an open house today at 7 p.m. in White Build ing. On the agenda for interested; coeds are volleyball, basketball, swimming, free bowling, badmin ton and ping-pong. A similar open house will also be held tomorrow night in line with the expanded WRA program in women's extra-curricular ac tivities. THE WORLD FAMOUS GLENN MILLER ORCHESTRA featuring LARRY HAMBRO dance to under Symposium— (Continued from page one) ministration is needed because! all are interdependent of the oth-< er, he said. | He emphasized the importance j of having an excellent faculty; because "a university is a collec tion of professors.” He said ihai excellence can best be achieved by "fermen tation." Using this as an anal , ogy of Ihe University, he said that "fermentalon does not al ways give good wine, but with out, there would be no wine ' at all." , j He said there was no curricu lum on campus that could not; stand a complete revision. Ballowell closed the symposi um by saying that the standards of freshmen increase each year; j however, he added, “what about (the faculty?” These standards jmust also be raised all the time. (“When the need is great enough, something happens.” FOR THAT SPECIAL OCCASION ... greeting cards and gifts from our large selection. Stuffed animals of every kind and size ... a popular gift for that special girl. Why not a greeting card to go along with it? We have cards, both regular and contemporary, lor every holiday or occasion. THE TREASURE HOUSE 136 E. COLLEGE AVE. V 1 PROM Library Holds Historic Relics The Penn State Collection, housed in the two Penn State [Rooms on the top floor of the Pattee Library, consists of filer ;of student and university publi cations, pictures, letters, pio , grams, scrapbooks, and official j papers relating to the history of the University and surrounding area. The material for the collec tion is especially solicited among faculty, students, staff members, alumni, trustees, and others con nected with the University. | Room 402 has been turned into 'a museum of old relics dating back to the time when the Uni versity was still Farmers High School. The collection is available for research work by faculty and students, by the general public, and for feature articles for peri odicals of the campus. Information about the collec tion and the key to the elevator can We obtained at the reference desk on the second floor of the Library. [Tapping Cards Available Tapping cards for Parmi-Nous, senior men's hat society, will be available until 5 p.m. today in the dean of men's office. Semi-Formal $5 per Couple PAGE Hvc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers