PAGE EIGHT
Juniors May Study
For Credits Abroad
A revision of Senate rules on study abroad will now en
able students to spend their entire junior year in college
study overseas.
The program, which began‘at the University this fall,
allows students to transfer their overseas study into credits
to be used toward graduation
here.
Previous graduation require
ments stated that a student must
earn CO of his last 75 credits in
residence at the University Park
campus. (Former Senate Regula
tion E-3)
According to Senate Regula
tion B-5, “A student with an av
erage of 2.50 or higher may be
granted leave status to spend his
junior year abroad in study at an
approved institution. Prior ap
proval of his program by the Of
fice of Admissions and the dean
of his college is required to obtain
such a leave.”
If a student should choose to
attend one of the many foreign
universities that is not operated
on a credit-hour and final exam
ination system as are American
schools, he can arrange to take
examinations set up by his col
lege upon return to the Univer
sity.
Some* students may feel' that
their courses would best be sup
YOU MAY RECEIVE A LIFE-SIZED,
AUTOGRAPHED PORTRAIT OF
-DRiTrsoD UNLESS YOU ACT NOW!
Hurry! Rush out nowand buy a pack of Luckies! Smoke
them quickly! Send the empty pack to Dr. Frood. If you
do it now—Frood guarantees not to send you this photo.
CiG«B | 1 1 ( t
CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change!
Product of c //# — t Jo&uzzo- is our middle nanit
©A- T Cf,
plemented by only one semester
instead of a whole academic year
abroad. This plan is also possible,
according to Dr. Howard A, Cut
ler, assistant to the vice president
for academic affairs.
It is not too late for sth semes
ter students to apply to spend
their spring semester abroad.
Anyone interested in the pro
gram should get in touch with his
advisor and begin to inquire into
the institutions that can provide
courses in his field of study.
The University already has one
student participating in the pro
gram. Mike Winters is currently
attending the Christian University
in Tokyo.
PRINTING
Letterpress • Offset
Commercial Printing
352 E. College AD 8-6794
THi-S IS NO IDLE THREAT! Dr. Frood portraits will be mailed at random beginning November 15.
Only students who send us empty Lucky packs will be safe! TAKE NO CHANCES! Mail those
empty packs today. Send them, with your name and address, to Dr. Frood, Box 2990, Grand Central
Station, New York 17, New York.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Hatmen Tap
13 Sophs, Jrs.
Delphi, sophomore men’s hat
society and Blue Key, junior
men’s hat society, tapped 13 new
members recently.
Delphi selected one while Blue
Key admitted 12 men,
The students chosen on the ba
sis of activities and scholarship
are Eugene Armbruster, Delphi;
and Donald Bell, Robert Dufner,
Thomas Fey, George Haney, Mar
vin Kaplen, Walter Kearney,
Richard Kelley, Jack Lesyk, Ger
ald Logue, Howard Needleman,
Carl Sipe and Phillip Steinhauer,
Blue Key.
According to Dean Wharton,
Delphi president, 15 sophomores
were interviewed Sunday out of
40 applicants.
Players Company Meeting
7:00 TONIGHT
Schwab Costume Room
All interested in production staff for
Oedipus: King and Exile attend
Hillel to Sponsor
Interfaith Speech
At Coffee Hour
N. Chaturachinda, sophomore in
wood utilization from Bangkok,
Thailand, will be the speaker at
the Hillel Interfaith Coffee Hour
3:30 p.m. today at Hillel.
The Rev. Samuel N. Gibson,
executive director of the Univer
sity Christian Association, will
speak at the Hillel Lecture Series
8 tonight at Hillel. His topic will
be “Jesus and the Bal Shem
Tov.”
Upperclass Jewish independent
students will sponsor a movie and
buffet supper 7 p.m. Saturday at
Hillel.
The movie is entitled “From
Here to Eternity.”
Students wishing to make res
ervations for the affair should
contact Lynn Richman or Celina
Goldberg today.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1960
yt £rA*Jl£-y.- WAV'?* ry^rt
IJITTAHY
—Feature at 7:15. 9:10
Doris Day • Rex Harrison
John Davin
"Midnight Lace"
In Eastmanqolor
[CATHAUMJ
a Feature at
V IV»Wi:3S, 4:05, 6:40, 9:05
THE BIGGEST FAITH A MAN
CAN FIND! THE GREATEST
' CAN GIVE!
TECHNICOLOR* WARNER BROS.®
CARTOON SHOW
Friday at 12:30
a Ml
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
pißMiaiiiaaiataMiiiiiaiaiMM tMaiaiMaitfaimi
GIRL’S FIGURE ICE Skates, siies 8 and
6. 810 each. Call Judy UN 6-5088.
TRAILER 40' x B’, two bedroom*. Must
sell before Jan. Call AD 8-0G66.
HOUSE TRAlLER—immediate possession.
includes all modern conveniences in
cluding Television. Cpll AD 8-0544. Perfect
way to avoid high rentals.
USED TELEVISION sets. 17° • 21” table
and floor model*}. Burn’s TV. AD 7-3962.
FOR-RENT
FURNISHED 2-ROOM Apartment, cen
trally located. Available on or about
Feb. 1, 1961. Call AD 7-7792.
ROOMS FOR RENT-Comfortable week
end accommodation* for parents ami
friends. Colonial Hotel, 123 W. Nittany
Ave. Telephone AD 7-7792 or AD 7-4850,
ask for Mrs. Cox.
FURNISHED 2-ROOM apartment avail
able second semester. Short walk 'from
campus. Two men or couple. Parking priv
ileges. Call AD 8-3152 after five.
FOR RENT—Apartment, three bedroom
duplex, 732 East Foster Ave. Rent $95
month. Tenant pays heat, water, sewer,
garbage and trash. Stove and refrigerator
available Feb. 1, 1961. Call AD 8-8500.
MEN STUDENTS: One vacancy in fur
nished apartment for two —$39 eack
month; including everything. Call AD
8-1409 after 3:30 p.m.
HELP WANTED
PART TIME WORK—college students
(male only) evenings and Saturdays. Call
Mr. Rogers between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m.
AD 8-2051. Salary $45 a week.
WANTED
SKIRTS FOR Kappa Phi to hem, Satur
day, Nov. 12. Slim—6oc: pleated—sl.oo.
Check your dining hall bulletin board.
RlDE—badly wanted to Pittsburgh Mon
day evening, Nov. 21. Call UN 6-2248.
WANTED: Springs, nmttre-s, twin size.
Lend, buy or rent. Call UN 6-4U74, aak
for room 207.
WANTED: THREE Harry Belafonte fans
need ride to University of Maryland or
D.C. area, Nov. 11. Call UN 6-8060.
ENTS WHO want to pave over 69%
on meals and eat with coeds. Call UN
6-0182.
LOST
BROWN WALLET with identification—
around Pollock dorms. Reward ; no ques
tions asked. Call AD 8-9697, ask for Jay,
LOST: ONE Alpha Chi Omega gold lyre
set with pearls; initials M.R.M. Call
UN 6-0070. Thank you.
MISCELLANEOUS
ItlllHMllMMiMtftMMlMllttltlaatailMiatlMltdltgilMß
AG HILL PARTY: Sat., Nov. 12 in Rec
Hall from 6:30 p.m. Admission charge
$1.25. Tickets at HUB desk, offices of
Armsby & Weaver, and at the door.
“CRY, THE BELOVED COUNTRY’’ will
be presented by the world-famous Bish
op’s Company on Thurs. eve 7:30 at Faith
Church, 300 E. College Ave.
DISCOVER THE path to inner pence I
Relax and meditate at the West Halls
Record Hop—Mort.
WANT TO GET away for the weekend?
Try Newman Club’s Hcrshey weekend at
Hcrshey, Pa. Nov. 12 and 13. Inquire 207
Chapel or call UN 6-4281.
NEED HELP? The originator of MAD
magazine has done it again—only this
time for college students! He’s created
a hilarious new magazine called HELP I
Want to see how funny an adult satire
mag can be? Send 60c to HELP!, Dept.
A-10, Box 6573. Philadelphia 28. Penna*
FOUND
ONE LADIES' RING, Saturday, Not. >
at Tavern Restaurant