THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13.1960
Fulbright
Applications
Available
Applications for some 800
Fulbright scholarships and
for Inter-American Cultural
Convention awards will be ac
cepted until Nov. 1 by the In
stitute of International Educa
tion.
The Institute acceptS applica
tions from independent candidates
who are not connected with any
school in a teaching or student
capacity.
Applicant requirements include
U.S. citizenship at time of appli
cation, a bachelor's degree or its
equivalent by 1961, knowledge of
the language of the host country
and good health. A good academic
record and a capacity for inde
pendent study are also necessary.
Interested seniors and graduate
students on campus should con
sult Robert E. Galbraith, profes
sor of English composition, in 245
Sparks. Requests for application
forms must be obtained by Satur
day.
The Institute of International
Education administers both of
these student programs for the
U.S. Department of. State. Ful
bright students who study in
Europe, Latin America, and the
Asia-Pacific area will receive
tuition, maintenance and round
trip travel.
2 Music Profs
To Give Recital
Raymond Brown, baritone, and
Barry Erinsmaid, pianist, both on
the faculty of the Department of
Music at the University, will pre
sent a recital at 4 p.m. Sunday in
Schwab.
The program consists of five
songs by Beethoven and. follow
ing the intermission, Robert
Schumann's "Dichterliebe," a cy
cle of 16 songs set to poems by
Heinrich Heine.
There will also be a solo can
tata by Heinrich Schutz, "Fili
Absalom," a composition for bass
voice, organ and four trombones.
The four trombones will be
played by Fiorie DeMatteis, jun
ior in music education from Al
toona, Marvin Johnson, sopho
more in music education from
Philadelphia, Jesse Koontz, sen
ior in chemistry from Bedford
and Ray Zeigler, sophomore in
music education from Spring
Mills.
Pi Omega Pi Fraternity
Will Pledge 7 Students
Pi Omega Pi, professional busi
ness education fraternity, will
pledge seven students at 2:15 p.m.
today in the Alpha Xi Delta soror
ity suite.
Dr. Dorothy Veon, professor of
education and the group's ad
visor, announced the officers for
the year: Christina Manchester,
president; Janet Goodman, vice
president; Anna Grabowski, sec
retary; Stanley Shalkop, treas
urer; Marsue Harris, social chair-,
man; and Roalind Bishop, his- ;
toriau.
PRINTING
Letterpress • Offs•t
Commercial Printing
352 E. College AD 84794
Liberal Arts Student Council
Reviews Committee Reports
The , Liberal Arts Student
Council heard reports Tuesday
from the Council Newsletter
and Bulletin Board Commit
tees on action which had been
initiated last spring.
Sue Pohland„ chairman of the
Newsletter Committee, reported
that permission , had been re
ceived from the college to pre
pare a newsletter for students in
PREPARED FOR
EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWS?
The College Student Qualification Inventory,
used widely 'by college students in preparing for
employment interviews, features a 14 page booklet
of questions most often asked by professional repre
sentatives. Careful preparation makes it easier to
discuss your qualifications with a.stranger. Excellent
self-appraisal guide. One dollar, postpaid. Douglas
Research Associates, P.O. Box 522, Greenville, Pa.
RUSHING SMOKER -
AT
SIGMA CHI - West Campus •
Tonight - 7 p.m.
Student's of 2nd Semester .
Standing and Above
ARE WELCOME
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Liberal Arts, to be distributed at
key points on campus.
Joan Gerstl, chairman of the
Bulletin Board Committee, re
' ported that as soon as enough
information has been received to
fill a bulletin board, one will be
placed in the basement of Sparks
for the benefit of the LA students
and faculty.
In further business, President
Joan Kemp reported that the
Council will take part in a Career
Day this spring. Members of the
Council may fill out applications
for chairmanships.
A short time later .
Note: Bob end Pete knew that rocks in a
stream often take up water; when these
rocks are heated, the water turns to steam
—end the rocks explode!
WESLEY FOUNDATION
Friday 7:30 P.M.
Active Games and Sports
Sunday
Coffee Hour 9:00; Worship 9:15
Our Doors Are Open at All Times Come On In
256 East College Avenue
•
A. 41
lArrow.-0 4
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[.... . - 547 _ • "
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O Ball Point Pen
O Book Ends
O Bookkeeping Palm
O Briefcase
O Carbon Paper
O Cellulose Tape
O Chalk
O Cloth Marking Outfit
O Colored Pencils
O Compass
O Composition Books
O Construction Paper
O Crayons
O Desk Lamp
O Diary
O Dictionary
O Drawing Equipmeni
Drawing Paper
O DOW;
O Fountain Pen
'0 Graph Paper
O Ink
O Key Cato
O Mechanical Pencil
O notebook, Bound
FREE,
• 1
:FREE, s W al hen y n ou fo flnish fr wil b li o T . i p t o c .n h t etklis i t, turn II In to out a
_ 1
L
-
OPEN TILL 9 PM THE FIRST DAY OF SCHOOLI
i c ,
i\
When the state
troopers arrive ..
EXPLODING
ROCKS...
YOU SURE THINK
FOR YOURSELVES!
I'LL BET THAT
WHY YOU'RE
VICEROY
SMOKERS!
- R/614 • .
I CERC O /§ COT IT..
AT mom ENDS!
GOTWE FILTER.,
GOT WE BLEND!)
Beat Syracuse
THAT, was Lhi/ y
cwr , kl" 1 0 045
r
4111 C
j p.
V .
KEELER'S
... The University Book Store
E. College Ave., Across from the East Campus Gate
THE RIGHT TASTE BECAUS
Viceroy's got it..
at both ends
GOT
THE
FILTER...'
GOT
THE
BLEND!
0 MO. BROWN I WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORP
PAGE FIVE
0 Paint.
0 Paste
❑ Paper Clips
❑ Pen and Pendl Set
❑ Pencils
❑ Pencil Bee or Casa
❑ Pencil Sharpener
❑ Protractor
❑ Ring look and Index
❑ Ring Book Filler/
O Rubber Cement
O Ruler
❑ Scissors
❑ Scrapbook
❑ Scratch Pads
❑ Slide Rule
❑ Stapler
❑ Staples
❑ Stationery, Envelopes
❑ Shorthand Notebook
❑ Tablets
❑ Typing Paper
❑ Typewriter Ribbon
❑ Waste Basket
❑ Zipper Ring Binder