SOC- Mays to Talk at Biotherhood Banquet Dr. Benjamin Eliiah Mays,'University in Washington, D.C.,tbe toastmaster at the banquet.. president of 'Morehouse College, he was dean of the school of re-(Father Quentin Schatut, director , in Atlanta, Ga., will speak on:ligion. For two years he was vicelof the Catholic Student Center,; "Brotherhood Across Race and president of the. Federal Council; will give the invocation. i Culture" at the ninth annual ; of the Church of Christ in Amer.! Dennis Foianini will represent' Brotherhood Banquet at 6 p.m.;ica. He is also a member of thelthe Undergraduate Student Gov-1 Monday in the Hetyel Union ball-(National Advisory Council of the!ernment and Dr. Howard A. Cut- MOM . I Peace' Corps. ' 'ler, assistant to the President, will "Tickets for the banquet, spon-1 In 1950 Dr. Mays received the represent the President at the / -F a i r N egra lbanquet, Rabbi Norman T. Gold sored by the Inter-Religious Af- :second annual Stale fairs Committee, are on sale at, Achievement Aware of Texas. ' berg, Hillel Foundation director,, the 11UB desk and at the Heleni D• m h h ;will give -the closing benediction.' Eakin Eisenhower Chapel at $2.50 .In additi on , z.. ays as p u - i I fished many articles , and he has ; • each.• • i written come books. He o f ten Positions -Dr. Mays graduated from Bate s 'lectures throughout 'the country.; - College, Lewiston, Maine. He re- • I eezved his M.A. degree and his; -THE HILLEL Foundation La! . doctorate from the University of:Machol Dance Group will provide, Chicago. The University's divin-Ithe entertainment following the; Counselors .. , ity school named him alumnus of;dinner, and ,cantorial xenditions. • the year in 1949. He also hokls;will be given by- Cantor Judah! open for men ! several honorary degrees from Smith from Cleveland, Ohio.' - • ._ such institutions as Bucknell Uni-Smith has composed several Jew-: Applications for men's residence ' versity and Boston University. Ash songs. He was affiliated with'hall counselors must fie submitted! The Temple in Erie for five years:by tomorrow. Forms are available ; DR. MAYS WAS a rofessor at, d should be returned to 121 South-Carolina State College and DR. BEN -EUWEMA. dean of a v ; l n ari „, • Morehouse College . At Howard the College of Liberal Arts, will, " 1- ''' ..._._ :fo r positions will' be open :for next year, Raymond O. 'Murphy, assistant dtan of men, , ,said. ;Applicants must Ir. of junior standing, 21 years of age and single, with a 2.3 All-University, average and. a 2.0 Previous-term average. They shoula have expe-' rience in advising' counseling or group work. THEY MAY. not ,be affiliated, with a campus poi'party or • membership' in an active memrship' in a social'fraternity ri. Counselors' receive room' and board fees during their first year, and•room and board and half of, their tuition during - their second: year; Graduate students receive room, board and full tuition. Selettions are made on the basis of written tests. character. references and interviews with: area co-ordinators and residence: council presidents. Applitants will be given their preference of living areas where- 1 : ever possible. Murphy said: 100 Juniors, Seniors To Receive Scholarships One hundred Faculty Aide; Scholarships of $lOO each will be. awarded to outstanding -_,:ihnior; end senior students for the. 1962, summer term. Ralph N..Krecker,; director of Student Aid, said re-+ cently. The Faculty Aide Scholarship . program was initiated by Presi-I dent Eric-A. Walker last year to ! aid outstanding students in ac-, quiring additional funds needed! for' - he summer term. It Lit alsol intended to help them gain valu-' able experience through work in their specialized fields in close l association with a member of the faculty. To be eligible, a student must be an oustanding junior or sen-f tor. in. any curriculum, who hasj been nominated by a member ofi the faculty to work under his' direction. Each recipient must be enrolled for the summer ferny with a full credit load of coUrses.! THE SCHOLARSHIP will re-I quire that each student devote l approximately 50 hours duringl the summer term to duties as signed by his faculty member. The amouht of the scholarship) will be paid in full upon sans -1 Department Head Named factory completion of duties at, the end of the term. Dr. Darrell E. Walker, associate • professor of plant breeding, has Students interested in receiving ibeen named acting head - of the the scholarships should contact,Department of horticulture. their respective department heads] He succeeds Dr. Russell E. or - professors in their major field ;Larson, who has been named di of study. ;rector of agricuitural and - tome Any member of the faculty wilb'economics extension after servT is scheduled by his college forling 10 years as head of the de full-time teaching and/or re-Ipartment. Summer Employment Directory NriiV Available The "Summer Employment Di-ltions that want to em y college rectory" which lists summer jobs students . It also li s positions for college students throughout open, salaries, and ggestions on s ilo the United States is now avail-:how to make applic on. able for student use in the Office. of Student Aid, 218 Willard, and Types of organizations that are to the reference room of the listed include:. camps, resorts, Pattee Library. national parks, ranches, summer The directory gives the names theatres, business, induitry and and addresses of 1,867 organiza- government. Liberal Arts Student Council Lecture Series Dr. "The Discovery New Ideas" Feb. 13 7:30 p.m. search responsibilities •for the, summer term may make a nomi nation. The faculty member may, secure applications ,for a nomina; lion at the Office of Student Aid,' 218 Willard or from the office of the dean of his college. Selection of the recipients for the Faculty Aide ScholarshipS will be made by Ralph N.=Kreck-' er, .director •of Student Aid; El- - ; Burt Osborn, vice president- for' Research; and John Rackley, vice' president for Resident' Instruction) 2 Sophomores Receive- Disciplinary Probation The dean of men's office placed two sophomores on discliplinary probation until the end of the term for drinking -and serving alcoholic beverages 'in the resi dence hall. Two freshmen who were served drinks were given,Zffice proba tion. Another freshman was =given disciplinary probation upon the recommendation of- the Pollock tribunal for his second gambling offense in the residence hall. Helen Snyder will speak an HUB Auditorium THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. AJNIVERSITIi- PARIC-VENNSYL.WiNL", Deno - Studies Acids Systems Strong acid systems are being studied by Dr. Norman C. Deno, professor of chemistry. This re search, which he has been con ducting for six years, currently is supported by the American Chemical Society. :He has been awarded a three-year grant of $28,980. THE , I Menu t Hoagies ;. . . . . : . ..45c Introductory 'Offer . . . Free Coke or Root Beer with every Hoagie HOt Beef w i t h french fries - . . 60c I , Hot Meal' Loaf with french fries . 55c Hot Dogl with ' • Sauerkraut or Coney island Sauce 20c ,' Pizza wln Meat SayCe or Pepperoni 85c & $l.OO , Steak - cioice cut . . . . . $1.29 with Friench Fries • -Tomata and Lettuce Salad , Bread and -tatter Homemade Chili .10 f c . OAR above items found also at the My-O-My Bar dowastairs lz Ginsiburg, Farnsworth _Eteded !To; Top Posts of -Ed Council - Education Student Cou n c iliand service to the College' 'or. elected Officers for 1962-63- this! Education. Applicants must in week. lelude two references with their Yetta !Ginsburg, Junior in ej e Japplications, one of them from mentary and secondary educationla member of the faculty, Miss from _New Castle, was elected,Johnson said. president. Ann:Farnsworth, soph-1 In other action, the Council appointed a committee to pre omore lin secondary education! froni Dp Witt, N.Y., is the newjiare ballots for 'nominating the vice president. ! outstanding senior in the college. Robetta Fuerstein, sophomore . . in elementary and secondary edu-IReina. to Advise Firm . . cation from West Orange, N.J. was Guillermo A. Reina, Anstructor electedi secretary-treasurer. tin engineering, at the Dußois cani- Couniil President Barbara John- has been named associate son ;announced that app li cationsi Pus ' consultant to Highways of the are !now available at the Hetzell World, Inc., a new organization Union desk for the $lOO Council's ;This with headquarters in Chicago, 111. scholarship. They must be re- grou will render technical tuedirn to 103 Burrows before Feb) 17. . i . Feb.! and organizational services on ' highway planning, economies, de- THE SCHOLARSHIP IS based sign, fmandipg and • construction on ! academic , achievement, need` throughout the world. ' , remind you of anything? BURGER SHOP My-O-My Bar (aci,oss from Old Main) THURSDAYt FEBRUARY -8; 3962
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers