PAGE SIX Institute Opens Fraternities Open • • For Mid. Session For Science , Only seven fraternities have the approval of the dean of men's of- Math Teachers lice to be open during Mid-Ses -Ision, according to Wilmer E. Wise, High school science and mathe-! assistant to the dean of men in matics teachers from 16 states and charge of fraternity affairs. two foreign countries are attend- Occupancy of any -fraternity jag the National Science Founda.i lion Summer Science Institute, not approved constitutes a viola which opened yesterday. tion of IFC regulations and may A total of 165 teachers from , result in disciplinary action to Alaska to Argentina will . take ixith the individuals involved and part in the six-week study pro- , the fraternity, Wise said. gram designed to make teachers IFC officers hold periodic :Timbers of the science profes-!checks and the State College po sion as \veil as the education pro- lice have been requested to in fession. vestigate any unapproved house The high school teacher is the that appears to be open or oc key man in improving the sciencecupied. level of the citizenry in line with Those approved for Mid-Session the . request of Congress when'are Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha establishing the institute, said Dr. , Zeta,. Beta Theta Pi, Phi Kappa William B. Powers, director. ',Sigma, Pi Lambda Phi, Sigma The teachers will select special-;Phi Epsilon, and Sigma Pi ized courses in their field of sci-! ence and participate in a common' program of activities and research' observations Four distinguished visiting for-i eign scientists will lecture at tlicl institute. Dr. Roger Cayrel from; France, Dr. A. L. Blakers from! Australia. Dr. Aubin Heyndrickx from Belgium and Dr. M. Rueffi from Switzerland will speak. The teachers attending the insti-1 tute were selected from nearly 9001 applicants. Foreign Students— (Continued from page one) I ner said, because of their world opportunities. • More than 25 per cent of the, foreign students who studied herd this year- were concentrated in California and New York, with California (13.3 per cent) leading; New York (12.5 per cent). For the third consecutive year.; the University of California is the institution with the largest num-, ber (1,918) of foreign students! . registered. Howard University in Washing-, ton, D.C., in terms of total en rollment. had the highest percent-i age of foreign students with 13.6.1 The largest number of foreigni students (17.175) come from the! Far East and the second largest! number (9,428) from Lat i n; America. The rapidly developing! students (7,110) here for study( than did Europe (6,362). Canada! is the single country sending they largest number of students to the! , United States. Engineering, which claims IL-, 279 of the students, is the mosti popular field of study and the humanities with 9,246 second, At Penn State, the largest per centage of the foreign students are graduate students who work as assistants in instruction and research. Most of these are di rected to Penn State through gov ernment organization such as the Institute for International Educa tion. More than 200 letters from foreign applicantsarrive monthly at the University. . Shoes properly rebuilt and repaired Orthopedic preseriptiona filled Orthopedic shoe oaks • SHOE CLINIC Phone AD 8-1415 153 S. Allen St. State College, Pa COIIR TILM PROCESSING SEE US FOP < 4 ,3P • black-and-white, finishing, too. Complr-te stocks of Kodak Film. Color photofinishing by Berkey and Eastman Black and White Finishing By Paramount PROMPT SERVICE Griggs Pharmacy 120 E. COLLEGE AVENUV STATE COLLEGE, PENNA. SUMMER COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA TEXTBOOKS Bikes for Rent at METZGER'S Levine Bros. Men's Shop STATE COLLEGE, PA. Semi-Annual Clearance Sale Begins Thursday, July 7th . 9 A.M. All Merchandise from our regular stock of nationally adver tised brands reduced for this special sales event suits, sport coats, trousers, swim suits, bermudas, jackets and shoes. LEVINE BROS. MEN'S SHOP ALLEN STREET STATE COLLEGE COMPLETE LINE Both Stores 358 E. COLLEGE 111 -114 S. ALLEN • Textbooks Paperbacks. Student Supplies Sporting Goods Souvenirs $12.50 You Can Get It at E. College Ave. Store for 6 Weeks per HOUR WEDNESDAY. JULY
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