PAGE EIGHT LA, Ed, Discuss The Liberal Arts, Education and Mineral Industries Student Councils each met last night to discuss major council projects. A committee consisting of representatives of the College of_ Education faculty, Linda Huston, secretary-treasurer of the education council, and two freshmen representatives from the council will evaluate the education services 10 course the council decided last Health Physics Fellowships Now Available Fellowship applications with an annual stipend of $2500 are avail able to seniors and graduate stu dents in engineering and science curriculums who will specialize in health physics. The fellowships are offered by the Atomic Energy Commission Special Fellowships in Health Physics and are administered by the Oak Ridge Institute of Nu clear Studies. The fellowship includes the payment of tuition, required fees and a limited travel allowance besides the annual stipend and an additional $350 for a spouse and $350 for 'each dependent child. Health physics is devoted to the study, evaluation and control of radiation hazards, a field of study that did not even exist until the late 1940'5. Appointees must spend the next academic year at one of eight universities offering this course of study followed by three months at an AEC laboratory. Deadline for filing applications is Feb. 1, 1961. AWS Senate to Meet The Association of Women Students will hold a full Sen• ate meeting at 6:30 tonight in 203 Hetzel Union Building. Final plans will be present ed for the Freshmen Tea to be held Sunday. Dec. 11, in Pol lock 1. Reports will be heard from Food and Housing Chairman Linda Houston and Reorgani zation Chairman Li' Daven port. Christmas Cheer Collection Gather Gifts for Hospitalized The Christmas Cheer - Col-(house, and residence hall for the lection, a campus-wide project collection period. Boxes for fi inancial contributions will be sponsored by the Sociology lbe placed in the Hetzel Union Club, will collect Christmas Building and the Warnock, Pol lock and Waring dining halls. gift items for patients of Holli-1 Both sororities and fraternities daysburg and Danville State have volunteered to help with the distribution and collection of the Hospitals. . lboxes. i- - -- . The drive , which will be coni Suggested items for the collee ducted next. Monday until Friday, tion are books,; clothing, toilet has as its theme the C.C.C. treedarticles, jewelry, plastic tumblers, a small paper tree which will bel hobby materials, smoking sup worn by those participating implies, decorative items and food. the project. ! Students are requested to wrap Letters have been sent to alllthe gifts without enclosing their campus residents and fraternities!names. Some identification should explaining the purpose of the!be made of items of clothing.- drive and the articles needed. I Groups not receiving boxes and Boxes for , depositing clothing students interested in providing and other articles he placed I transportation of the boxes should in each sorority suite fraternitylcall UN 5-5367. MI Councils Major Plans night. Trudy Cader, freshman in edu cation from Scranton, and Ann Farnsworth, freshman in educa tion from DeWitt, N.Y., will rep resent the members on the coun cil. Education Services 10 is a non credit course which allows no cuts and which is required of all fresh men in the College of Education. Suggestions had been made at previous meetings that action be taken concerning the course. Career day, the advising sys tem and the big sister program were also discussed by the mem bers. The Mineral Industries Student Council decided last night to con duct balloting on an academic honesty program in mineral in dustry curriculum. Eugene Grumer, president of the council, said the College of Mineral Industries has an official academic honesty program which can be put into effect in the var ious curriculums by an 85 per cent vote of the juniors and sen iors of the curriculum. An academic honesty prograM officially exists in only two cur riculums, geophysics-geochemis try and mineral preparation. The Liberal Arts Student Coun cil announced last night that the first in a series of lectures, spon sored by the council, will be held at 7:30 Tuesday in the Hetzel Un ion Building assembly room. Dr. Henry Finch, professor of philosophy, will speak on "Plain Morals for Dizzy Moderns; Aesop and His Fables." . Diane Lipner, chaiiman of the lectures, said that refreshments will be served after the meeting. The lecture is free of charge. It was also announced that a representative from the social security office in State College will speak about summer jobs for juniors and government jobs for seniors at 7 p.m., Dec. 12 in 303 Willard. Plans will be discussed in detail at a later meeting. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Women's Chorus To Give Concert In Phillipsburg The Penn State Women's Chorus will present its first full concert at 7:30 p.m. on Dec. 7 in the Phillipsburg High School. The special rehearsal schedule for these final days before the concert is as follows: /3.45 to 9:30 tonight in the Hetzel Union as sembly room; 2 to 4:30 p.m. Dec. 3 in 117 Carnegie; 7 to 9 p.m. Dec. 5 in the HUB Ballroom for 'the final rehearsal. Buses will leave for Phillips burg at 6:15 p.m. and 7 p.m. from the HUB. Among the selections which the chorus will sing are "Oklahoma" by Rodgers and Hammerstein, three folk songs by Brahms. "Night Song" and "If Winter Comes" which will be done by a soloist. They will also sing a special arrangement of Penn State songs by Elmer C. Wareham, instructor of music, which consist of "The Blue and White" and the "Penn State Alma Mater." The second half of the concert will deal with Christmas songs, such as "Jesu, Joy of Man's De siring" by Bach, "The Birthday of a King" and "Glory to God in the Highest." The Women's Chorus meets as an academic class each Wednes day evening. They will present a mid-winter concert with the Men's Glee Club and also the an nual Spring Concert on April 23. Harris to Speak Today Dr. Dale B. Harris, professor of psych9logy, will speak on "A Quality Scale for Estimating Psy chological Maturity from the Drawing of a Man" at the Psy chology Colloquium today. The colloquium will be held at noon in dining room A of the Hetzel Union Building. FRATERNITY NEWS LETTERS Letterpress • Offset Ccimmercial Pribting 152 E. COLLEGE ' AD 54791 ONWARD and UPWARD! 5 \ \T \ IL - It it ' 11A EXCELSIOR STEAK SANDWICHES Bar-B-Qued Chicken Halves and Wholes 50c and up FRANK'S HOAGIE HAVEN (Formerly Morrell's) 112 S. Frazier St. SPEEDY DELIVERY 5 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. CALL: AD 8-8381 SGA to Sponsor Xmas Carol Sing The Christmas season will open officially on campus next Tuesday night with the Carol Sing sponsored by the Student Christian Association, the University Chapel and the New man Club, Caravans of carolers, led- by members of the Chapel and Meditation Choirs, will gather at their residence halls at 8:30 p.m. and move toward the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel for a Christ mas program and tree-lighting ceremony. Miss Genevieve M. Dilts, as sociate director of the - UCA, said that this is the first year caravans will be organized. She said stu dents will be expected to join the caravans when choir members be gin singing in their respective residence hall areas. Five areas have been tenta tively scheduled for the singing, she said. They are North Halls, South Halls, West Halls, Pol lock Circle, and McElwain, Simmons and Atherton Halls. The Chapel program will be gin about 9 p.m., or after all the caravans have met at the Chapel. Preceding the program will be an organ recital at 8:40 p.m. and a brass ensemble at 8:55 p.m. Miss Dilts said the program will be divided into three parts, the Preparation, the Announcement, and the Adoration. She said three students will be selected to give introductory readings before the singing of each carol during the program. Special choral music will, be sung by one of the Meditation Choirs, directed by the Rev. Richard Hovanec and by the Chapel Choir, directed by Mrs. Willa Taylor. I James Beach assistant director of the Meditation Choir, will lead one of the choirs and also direct the student singing. Following the Carol Sing, Dr. Luther H. Harshbarger, Univer sity chaplain, and Albert E Diem, vice president for business ad ministration, will begin the tree lighting ceremony in the Chapel courtyard. Miss Dilts said that all students and townspeople are invited to attend the ceremony and join the caravans. She said that all per sons should bring flashlights for the caroling. Penn State's first publication was "The Anonymous," a hand written weekly. lit:CL:1! + CLASS rrIIIIIIILIIII,IIIIIuIIIIII,.I,III,I,JjrI_I ilhllti,irjitiiiii 111 FOR SALE 1952 BUICK 2-door hardtop. If interested Call AD 8-6492. AKC REGISTERED DScsbund puppies. Perfect Christmas gift for young or old, 8 weeks old. AD 8-1075. SINGER ELECTRIC Portable Sewing Machine. used, and in perfect condition. Can be guaranteed if desired. $29. AD 8-8367. 3-PIECE LIVING ROOM Suite SUM Call AD 8.0078. GIBSON 20-T Amplifier—{loo.; excellent condition. Call AD 7-4263. DORM CONTRACT for Pollock C. Call UN 5.4083. 1956 COLONIAL home trailer. 36 feet; 2 bedrooms. porch, excellent condition. Phone AD 7-2365, 1718 North Atherton. GIRL'S FIGURE Ice Skates. excellent condition—size 6-10". Call Judy UN 5408. ROYAL, ouiet, deluxe portable typewriter $4;5.00. Call Harvey AD 8-241,5. 1953 RICHARDSON Trailer, 27 feet long. Low cost living for married couple. Best offer gets it. AD 7-7t)04. 1050 2-DOOR black Chevrolet, radio heater, very good running condition. 51.15 or best offer. Call EL 6-2116 after 7:30 p.m. nsk for DOD. SHEARED SCOTCH PINE Christmas Trees . 3 to 12 ft.. reasonable. Unshenred trees for decorating boughs 51.50. Tussey Springs Farm, 2 1 t, miles east of Boalsburg Rt. 322. 110 USED TELEVISION sets, 17" - 21" table and floor models. Burns TV. AD 7-3962. LOST BLACK INDIAN Scout Bike in front of Willard. Pitt weekend; "Dave" on crossbar. Call AD 7-4967. HELP! WILL THE person who borrowed my trench coat from the Wesley Founda tion Sat. eve please return it to the Wesley desk. Pm freezing to death. GOLD HAMILTON 'Watch, first floor of Osmond. Reward. AD 7-4951. HELP WANTED GOOD OPPORTUNITY for waiter's job. Call AD 7-4979. PART TIME WORK—college students (male only) eveninga and Saturdays. Cal) Mr. Rogers between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. AD 8-2061. Salary $46 a week. ' WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1960 Eng Council Will Award Scholarships Applications for the two Engi neering and' Architecture Student Council scholarships are now available in the Scholarship Office in Old Main or at the dean's office at 204 Sackett. The deadline for filling-out ap plications is 5 p.m. Friday, Dec. 9. They should be returned to 204 Sackett. These scholarships are awarded annually to two outstanding sophomores of the college. Schol arship, financial need, extra-cur ricular activities and character are the criteria used in selecting the recipients. These awards are intended to help outstanding students by pay ing their fourth semester tuition, according to Charles Gaston, president of the Council. How ever, Gaston said, last year thete were less than 15 applicants for the two scholarships. Concert Tickets Still Available About 400 student tickets are still available for the concert to be- presented by the Societa Corelli -at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Schwab. Nearly 100 faculty and non student tickets still remain. Tick ets may be obtained at the Hetzel Union desk. The Societa Corelli, an ensemble of 13 instrumentalists, will pre sent the program here aspart of a concert tour of the United States and Canada. The Societa, named for the 17th century Italian violinist and com poser, Arcangelo Corelli, is direct ed by Silvano Zuccarini. Zuccarini is also cello soloist for the group. His sister, Mirella, ap pears as a piano soloist. IFIEDS + • 1111• ••• FOR RENT ONE SINGLE or double room for mole 'student. Phone AD 7-4147, ROOMS FOR RENT—Comfortable week. end accommodations for "PARENTS" and "FRIENDS." Colonial Hotel, 123 W. Nittany Ave. Telephone AD 7-7792 or AD 7-4850, ask for Mrs. Cox. ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED. one bell. room and private' bath apartment in new building next to Lemont school ; just five minute drive from dowtttown State College in quiet neighborhood. Need only cooking utensils and linens. Enjoy close friendly owner-tenant relationship. Phone AD 7-2058. SINGLE ROOM for male student, first floor beside bath. Near campus. AD 7-2666. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY brick house large enough for nix young men. Could be operated as a Co-up. Large livingroom with log-burning fireplace. Phone AD 8-2320. MEN STUDENTS: One vacancy in fur. nished apartment for two—s 39 each month: including everything. Call Al 8.1400 after 3:30 p.m. WANTED THESIS TYPING electric typewriter. Experienced typist. Call AD 8-2767. WILL 'DO typing; quick, accurate work Call AD 8-0933. PASSENGERS WANTED to Miami, Fla. over Christmas vacation. Call Jim Swab. AD 7-4969. WANTED: USED TOYS for - needy OM. dren. Call Kappa Sigma AD 7-2044 or AD 8-6464. We Avill pick up toys. 17.121=== MISdELLANEOUS DAD, MAY I go to the West Halle Record Hop this Friday night? Jack F. Jr. TYPEWRITER TROUBLES? For expert repair and reasonable rates including pick-up and delivery. Call AD 8-1006 or Al) 8-8667. PIZZA DINNER sponsored by the New man Club, Friday, Dec. 2, 6:00 p.m. 2 for 25c. C4ll UN 5.4281 or sign up after 6:15' mass. NEED CHRISTMAS money? Tench ma jitterbug and cha-cha-cha. I have room, necessary equipment. UN 5-5372 ask for Tom. CLASSIFIED •AD STAFF meeting for all members Thursday, Dec. 1, business office 7 p.m:, compulsory. beautiful
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