PAGE TEN Used Books Still Accepted !Hosier Attends Meeting The Used Book Agency in the Dr. Charles L. Hosier, profes- Hcizel Union Building' will con- U lsor of meteorology, was a dele rine to accept used books gate to the meetings of the Inter through Tuesday. !national Union of Geodesy and Geophysics in Helsinki, Finland, last month. COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS BUY, SELL. TRADE, TELL St. Andrews Episcopal Church 300 South Frazier St. • the Rev. John R. Whitney, Rector SUNDAY SERVICES 7:45 a.m. Holy Communion 9:00 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon 10:45 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon 7:15 p.m. Evening prayer WEEKDAY SERVICES Evening Prayer Daily at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 a.m., Holy Communion Graham & Sons Established in 1896 Which makes Grahams the oldest business in State College. We extend a cordial invitation to the Freshmen and all of our old friends to make it as it has been , for all of these years, your store for newspapers, magazines, post cards, stamps, pipes and tobaccos of all kinds. The finest candies in town and many other items too numerous to mention. - Just come in and make it your store. Graham CI Sons 103 S. Allen Street WA" r r is ri Reduced Rates For Groups, Will Even "Cater" the Event, Call AD 84662 or AD 8-6633 for Complete Inforniation LOCATED 3 MILES NORTH of STATE COLLEGE on Rt. 322 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA WELCOME BACK ! We'd like'to invite you to take advantage of the few remaining days of outdoor-type weather and visit our miniature golf course and archery range. SOCIAL CHAIRMEN! Buy our Party Plan Educators To Receive Certificates The University's Latin American Project will present .'graduation certificates to 23 educators from nine Latin American countries at 8 p.m. .Tuesday in the Assembly hall .A the Hetzel Union Building. The graduates include four edu cators from . the Dominican Re public who will be graduated in absentia; four each from Ecuador and Nicaragua; -three each from Paraguay and Peru; two from Honduras; and one. each from Col ombia, Costa Rica and Guate mala. • The project, now in its fourth year, was established by the In ternational Cooperation Adminis tration to train experienced Latin American school administrators without a knowledge of English in a new philosophy of elemen tary school supervision. The formal part of the program is presented in Spanish, although English is taught concurrently with the professional courses. The program includes indivi dual internships of at least five weeks in urban or rural school systems where the Latin Ameri can educators can put theory into application. The project will con tinue with a new group in No vember. The ceremony Tuesday night, which is open to the public, will include an address by Dr. John R. Rackley, dean of the College of Education, following remarks by Dr. Paul W. Bixby, assistant dean for Continuing Education. Students, Faculty Attend Encampment • About 120 students and faculty and adminstration mem bers met together informally for three days last week to hash over problems of the University at the ninth annual Student Encampment. Discussions on community living, communications aca demic affairs, present problems of Student Government Associa tion, rules and regulations and university expansion were car ried on in the relaxed atmosphere of bermudas and coke breaks at the University's School of Fores try at Mont Alto. The recommendations which came out of this year's six work shops will be presented to the SGA Assembly for approval or revision at meetings early in the fall. The Assembly will then refer the suggestions to the campus group or body which would be most concerned with the idea. The structure of student govern ment under the new community living plan and ways to deal with !the parking-problems highlighted the workshop discussions. Other recommendations con cerned the grading system, the campus elections, the honor sys tem, better communications with the Commonwealth Campuses, the library, class cutting policy and student regulations—to name a few. Next week The Daily Colle- gian will begin a series of arti cles explaining these and other Encampment recommendations. Encampment was instituted by Milton S. Eisenhower when he be came president of the University in 1950. NOW 'SHOWING 9:32Today - 12:50, 2:58, 5:06, 7:19, Sunday - 2:38, 4:53, 7:08, 9:26 COLUMBIA PICTURES ...... r=i ERNIE KOVACS , ROSH wARkffR :•NITTANY NOW FRANK SINORA !F. DEAN MARTIN SAMMY BARISAL PETER LAM. aleallMMl OCEANS 11 TECHNICOLOR. PANAVISIOR gataint WARNER EROS. —Featuretime— Today - 12:15, 2:33, 4:51, 7:09, 9:30 Sunday - 2:31, 4:50, 7:08, 9:29 If your mouth is watering for a thick, juicy steak, the best place to go is THE BOALSBURG STEAK HOUSE. And if spaghetti is what you crave, why not try some of our delicious Italian spaghetti? With your meal you can have your choice of beverages. Why not treat yourself to the finest? ouJe s - t e goutil urg eat) 4 mi. mutt, of R t. 1 1 27 e SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1960 SecEd Students Can Get Forms For Teaching Students wno Intend to enroll in student teaching for spring 1961 must submit applications to 207 Butrowes by Thursday. Art education majors may ob tain applications from their ad visors or Dr. Edward L. Matill, associate professor of art edu cation; business majors from Dr. Dorothy H. Veon, professor of sec ondary education, and students enrolled in Sec. Ed. 252 from their instructor. All others must secure applications in 207 Burrowes from Miss Shirley Reed, secretary for the Department of Secondary Ed ucation. Students will include in their :applications the center to which they prefer to be assighed and 'the grades of the subjects they 'prefer to teach. Centers for the first eight ; weeks include the Harrisburg City Schools. Delhaas (Bucks :County) and Altoona. Centers for ,the second eight weeks period in clude Central Dauphin (Harris :burg Area), Abington (Montgom ery County) and Johnstown area. When Meet "PSYCHO" IS COMING HELD OVER! MESE
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