PAGE -SIX
Events of
TODAY
(The following events are open
to all university students this
week.)
Bloodmobile Regid - ratien. 8
a m., outside HUB Assembly.
Home Economies Research•
Seminar. Marjory L. Joseph,
speaking on "Changes in Clothing
as a Result of Cultural Factors
in the Early 20th Century." 12:30
p.m. HUB dining room C.
Movies. 1 - and 6 p.m.
HUB Assembly.
Phi Della Kappa, Dr. Luther
Harshbarger. University chaplain,
speaking on "Religion and Values
in Public Education," 6 p.m., HUB
dining room A.
Newman Club. Father Phillip
Saylor, Our Lady of Sorrows
Church, Johnstown, speaking on
"Christ a Historical Myth?"
7 p.m. HUB Assembly.
Tillie' Foundation. 'Dorothy' J.
Lipp, dean of women. speaking
on 'Soma Society," 7:15 p.m.,
119 Osmond.
French Institute, Dr. E. Willard'
Miller. professor and head of the
department of geography, speak
ing on "The Economy and Culture
of France A Geogaphic Re
view," 7:30 p.m., Home Economics.
Living Center._
TOMORROW
Meterology Seminar, Dr. Henry
Final, professor of philosophy,'
speaking on "History of Predic
tion," 3:55 p.m. 202 EE,
Gallery Talk, Walton S. Lord.
department of art, 7 p.m., HUB
gallery.
THURSDAY
Friends Peace Committee. kich-
Filipinos 'Pleased'
With Peace Corps
The Filipinas are surprised and pleased that young
American Peace Corps volunteers want to come to their
country to learn, Dr..Paul'W. Bixby, director of the Philip
pine training program here, said yesterday.
Bixby has just returned from
five weeks in the Philippines
where he continued directing the
training program for the I'4l vol
unteers who trained here this
summer.
Dr, George- M. Guthrie. associ
ate professor of psychology. was
acting director of the program
here in his absence.
Bixby, in his licit talk with
the volunteers here, said that
,"too
often Americans have gone abroad
with the 'we know and we can
show you attitude."
He told the volunteers that
they shouldn't feel as if they
are going to work, but rather to
be helpful. He said when they
return to this country after two
years they will feel they have
been useful.
The volunteers' assignment will
More Help Needed
For Project Joey
About 20 more students are
needed to help with the Indepen
dent Students Association's 'Pro
ject Joey from I to 5 p.m: Satur-•
day at the St. Mary's and St. Jo
seph's Children's Homes in Cres
son, Donald Fies, Project Joey
chairman, said.
Fies said that interested stu
dents should sign a list at the Het
act Union desk and khould attend
a meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday in
203 Hetzel Union He added that
the students planning to attend
the Project Joey party should
meet at 12:45 p.m. Saturi.lay at the
Hetzel Union desk.
Project Joey is held annually.!
The committee plans and gives a
party for children living in a chil-:
dren's home. The party usually is
in celebration of Christmas, but
because the University's Christ
mas recess is starting earlier this
year, the ISA voted to hold the
party in November.
Prof's Book Reprinted
The book, "The Inward Morn
ing." by Henry G. Bugbee Jr.,
professor of philosophy, has been
reprinted in paperback far in
through special arrangements with
Collier Books, New York, N.Y.
Thirty thousand copies have been
printed.
THE DAILY COIiEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
Week
the
and Spencer. speaking on "Mos
lem - So v ie t Interrelations in
Southwest Asia," 12:30. p.m.,
Chapel Lounge. '
Chemistry Colloquium. Dr. Mar
tin. Karplus, Columbia University,
speaking on 'Molecular Magnet
ism. and Electronic Structure,"
12.40 p.m.. 302 Whitmore.
Metallurgy Graduate Seminar,
,F. Duchilie speaking on "High
Pressure Studies in the Solid
State ; " 1:10 p.m., 229 Mineral In-
Idustriq.
International Film Committee
Presentation, 'The Quiet One,"
3 and 7 p.m., H 1.713 Assembly.
Hillel Forum, "The Cultural
Crisis," 8 p.m.. Hillel Foundation.
FRIDAY
Mineral Industries Colloquium.
Walter K. Link, exploration man
ager. Vetrobas, speaking on "The
Geology of the Amazon Basin and'
Case History of Exploration 1954-
1960," 4 p.m., Mineral Industries ,
Auditorium.
"The Cave Dwellers" present
ed by the Players every Friday
and Saturday until Dee. 2, 8 p.m.,
Center Stage.
SATURDAY
United Christian Association!
Forum, Dr. David Freedman, Pitts•l
bur g h Theological Seminary,!
speaking on "The Scrolls andl
Jesus Christ," 8 p.m., Chapel!
lounge.
SUNDAY
Chapel Service. Dr. .David
Freedman, Pittsburgh Theological
Seminary, speaking on "Let My
People Go," 10:55 a.m., Schwab.
Artists' Series, Philippine Dance
Company presenting "Bayanihan,"
p.m., Rec. Rail.
be to serve as teacher's-aides in
English and science in the rural
elementary schools of the central
islands.
"The volunteers are not going
to a downtrodden people who
need to be saved," he said, adding
that the Filipino culture is
highly developed.: and in some
ways more sophisticated than the
American culture.
At present the volunteers are
undergoing an intensive study
of descriptive linguistics. Bixby
said this will give them the
background needed to more
easily learn Tagalog the na
tional language of the Philip
pines.
Tagalog will be learned by the,
volunteers in several months ofi
concentrated study when they
arrive in the Philippines.
The several dialects spoken ins,
the rural areas will be learnedl
when the volunteers actually get
there. The background training.
they have will enable them to!
learn it more quickly. Bixby
said.
Different Kinds
of PIZZA
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• Mushrooms
•Ground Beef
°Sausage
*Onion Rings
•Double Cheese
AD 84381
FREE DELIVERY
FRANK'S
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112 S. Frazier
iivw Bar-8-Q Chicken am
Ft.etlistrtir Cornments
On Pit4eigistratio
If pre-registration goes into effect for the,winter term,
students who have to make changes in their winter term
number 2 card schedule will have to- make them , during
winter registration or during the drOp-add period, Robert
G. Bernreuter, registrar, said yesterday.
During fall registration students who had to make ached-
ule changes that would affec
should have seen representati
these changes were made, he said.
At this time the representative'
were instructed to have these
students fill out new number 2
cards for the winter term,
Bernreuter said.
Item G on the registration
envelope which outlines regis.
tration procedures reads, "In
case some major change must be
made in your schedule, see the
representative of the dean of
your college in the center of the
main floor."
If students had followed the
regular registration procedures,
they would have filled out new
winter term number 2 cards. at
registration, if necessary," Bern
reuter said.
"If students broke the registra
tion rule and did not see their
deans representatives when
making changes, then they will
have to wait until winter regis
tration or the drop-add period to
make schedule changes," he said.
"We can only assume the stu
dents have followed the correct
registration procedure in the
fait" Bernreuter added.
Pre-registration is an experi
ment at the University, he said,.
and it is impossible, at this time,
to know if it will be put into ef
fect.
During the term, members of
the registration staff have been
pulling the class cards for stu
dents on the basis of their winter
number 2 card schedule requests.
The final pulling of cards will
take place today, Bernreuter
said. "Then we go into the next
step of presenting scheduling
difficulties to the department
heads to see if adjustments are
possible," he added. •
"At present out of about 17.000
students, we have pre-registered
13,000 efficiently and have about
4,000 problems," he said.
How Much Do You Know About Christ?
A Historical Myth
Rev.
The Second Speaker In
The Fail Forum Series
The Newman Club
7:00 P.M. TUESDAY, Nov. 7
their winter term schedules
es from their colleges before
featuring
Phillip Saylor
Presented By
HUB Assembly Room
,TUESDAY. NOVEMBER- 7, 1961
Va. Riot--
(Continued front page three)
desacinstration got more eawdy.
when the police broke it up, :
students were. sitting in the
Middle of the street.", Ile said
that the students were obstruct
ing a through street in front of
Jibs campus
An administrative spokesman
said that the damage from the
demonstration was slight from
small fires, rocks and bottles that
were thrown.
The University is under the
semester-system, Sunderland said.
This is the first year that the Uni
versity has had a one-day Thanks
giving vacation. '
sojays Special
Serloin Steak
with Onion Rings
French Fries
Garden Salad
$1.29
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