WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1965 First Annual Orchid Show To Exhibit Floral Culture The First Annual. Orchid Show, sponsored by the Cen tral Pennsylvania Orchid So ciety in cooperation with the University, will be held at the Conference Center March 12- 14. The show will be open to faculty, students and the gen eral public on March 13, from 10:30 a.m.-9 p.m. and on Sun day, March 14, from 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. Flowering orchid plants from the University green- Million Dollar Structure Spring May Bring Church Completion By ANN WORRALL The Rev. Dale S. Bringman has predicted that the nets Grace Lutheran Church will reach com pletion shortly after Easter of this year. Plans for the million dollar stone structure which have been in the making during Bringman's eight years as pastor in State College, were only realized in December 1963 when construction was begun at 400 Beaver Ave. Bringman praised the new site as being in a more central lo cation to the campus and as providing more extensive park ing facilities. The present Grace Lutheran Church is located at College Avenue and Atherton Street. Fund Drive Funds for the new church were provided by the local congrega tion numbering about 1,130 mem- Interviewers For Marines Now in HUB The Marine Corps Officer Selection Team from Pittsburgh will be at the Hetzel Union Build ing until Friday. The team is interviewing stu dents who are iiitersted in re ceiving a commission in the U.S. Marine Corps. There are several programs available, according to Captain Robert Stauffer, officer in charge, of the team. Programs for un dergraduates are Platoon Lead ers Class (Ground) and Platoon Leaders Class (Aviation). The programs have two six-week training periods which lead to a commission upon graduation, \ • • Programs: for seniors and recent graduates are the Offi cers Candidate Course and the Aviation Officer Candidate Course which requires succesful completion of a 10-week training period after graduation and leads to a commission. The Women Officer Candidate Course is a program available for junior, senior and graduate women. All preliminary training is con ducted at Quantico, Va. After graduation, for those who quali fy, aviation training is conducted at Pensacola, Fla, This leads to the "Wings of Gold" and the designation of Naval Aviator for the Marine officer. CENTURION Our Company is cele brating its 100th year in the life insurance business. he alone is no criterion of ma turity, of course. But if you check into our experience and exam ine our reputation, you'll see why we're proud of the record. We rank in the top 2% of all life com panies in the United States in assets, but growth means much more to our company than Just being big. Among other things, it means responsibil ity to our clients and policyowners, provid ing insurance that can be tailored to their ever-changing needs, and prompt, personal service. An integral part of the company's growth is its training pro gram, which has the reputation of being one' bf the finest in the business. For col legestudents,ve have a Campus internship, Program to start their training—and income' while they're still at. school. It could ply you to Pipits. Robert A. Szeyller Campus Supervisor , 103 A1 . 5'11-0544 6611sge PROVIDENT' LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OE PHILADELPHIA - houses .as well as those of amateur an d professional growers in the central Penn sylvania area will be ex hibited. There will also be exhibits of orchid prints, paintings, and photographs; of orchid culture, including potting and growing procedures; and of -examples of the florists' art using or chids. Any person complying with the following rules of the show may exhibit: all entries must bers in a seven-year building fund drive, the Central Pennsyl vania Synod of Lutheran Church es in America and the Division of Colleges and Udiversities of the National Lutheran Council. The architecture s contempo rary in form, was designed by Harold E. Wagoner of Philadel phia. In the new church, Wag oner has attempted to portray an open sweeping movement and a fluidity of shape suggestive of something "not so much built, as sculptured, made by hand." The worship sanctuary, which seats 800, is a circular room so designed that the 133 stained glass windows will cast their colors over its white interior on a sunny day. A unique fea ture here is the free-standing altar. In the domed ceiling, as in a planetarium, tiny spotlights are, arranged pinpointing the con stellations seen on Christmas Eve in this latitude. A copy of French sculpture Rodin's the down-thrust hand an ancient symbol of God reach ing out to man, will appear in one of the east windows. Multi-roomed The many-room structure in cludes a kitchen which opens out into a fellowship hall, com plete with stage and lighting system for dramatic productions, a fireside room, a concrete ramp for attendants confined to wheel chairs and a soundproof room for weekly Sunday broadcasts on WRSC. Catering particularly to the students are lounges, a kitchen ette and study rooms. The Luth eran Church sponsors both an on and off-campus ministry. When questioned as to the con- temporary form and the open sweeping design, Bringman em phasized the fact that each wor shipper should find his own mean ing. However, in a sermon pre pared for delivery on November 15, 1964, he noted three interpre tations of the design, "the al waysness of the Almighty, the nowness of God and the realness of the community". HUB Committee To Discuss Trip The Hetzel Union Building Travel Committee is again working to sponsor a trip to New York City. This time the purpose will be to see the Broadway musi cal, "Golden Boy," starring Sammy Davis, Jr. Robert Katzenstein, commit tee chairman; said the trip has been scheduled for the week end of April 2-4. Further de tails of the event will be dis cussed at a meeting today at 7 p.m. in 214 Boucke. SCHOLARSHIP Delta Delta Delta is presenting a $lOO scholarship for the fall term 1965 to any girl who is eligible. Applications can be obtained at the Office of Student Aid in Willard Building and must be ' completed and returned by May 3, 1965. MM=Ma== be ready for judging by 8 a.m., Saturday, March 13; ex hibitors must stage their own exhibits, and may set them up between 3 p.m. and 9 p.m. Friday, March 12; all plants entered in competitive classes must have been in the en trant's possession for at least one month prior to March 12; all plants entered should be labeled as to name and cross. There are no entry fees for exhibitors and no admission fee for the public. Judging of -the exhibits will be done by official/ American Orchid Society judges, except in special open classes 24 and 27, which will be judged by qualified floral judges. No ex hibitors will be permitted in the show area while judging is in progress. The judging will take place Saturday, March 13, from 8 a,m,-10 a,m. Show winners will receive the following awards: Best Plant in Show—Trophy Best Plant Grown by an Amateur—Plaque Best Display (A mateur Class)—Trophy Best Educational Exhibit— Plaque Best Orchid Society Exhibit —Trophy In addition first, second, and third place ribbons will be given to those contestants ' who place in that category. One of the purposes of the Central Pennsylvania Orchid ,Society is to encourage inter est in the growing and exhi , bition of orchids. Membership dues in the so ciety are $2.00 per year ($3.00 per family), and each new member of the society is pre sented with the American Or chid Society's pamphlet, Or chid Culture, and a blooming size plant to begin or augment his collection. A special invitation is ex tended to faculty and students to attend the show and to be come members, announced Harrison T. Meserole, associate professor of English, and pres ident of the Central Pennsyl vania Orchid Society. Dorothy R. Meserole is serving as pub licity chairman. Grad Student To Dramatize Beckett 'Play' A experimental production of ' Samuel Beckett's new play, en• titled "Play", will be presented in the Little Theatre, basement of Old Main, Tuesday-Thursday, March 9-11. The production Will be directed by David Beyer (graduate-theatre-E ri e) as a graduate thesis production. Students, non-students and fac ulty members are invited to at tend any of the three nightly performances. Because of the nature of the experiment, two performances of "Play" will be given each night, one at 7:30 and one at 9. Those wishing to attend must be willing to attend either pro duction assigned them by the director. A brief questionnaire will be presented following each performance. Tickets may be obtained in 105 Arts II 12-2 p.m. through Friday. Admission is free. Included in the cast of "Play" are Margery Bloomfield (11th arts-Altoona), Joseph Medalis ' (Bth-arts-Shenandoah) and Mau reen O'Donnell (g raduat e- Tamaqua). FOR BEST RESULTS USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA Primitive Shelters on Display Forty-five models repre senting types of shelters .de veloped by primitive cultures throughout the world are on exhibition through March 10 in the Engineering Exhibition Hall of Hammond. These models were de veloped by architectural en gineering students as part of English Instructors Plan 6-Week Summer Institute Forty high school English teachers will take part in a special six-week institute at the University this summer as part of a nationwide program. This program is attempting to raise the competence of these English teachers by offering :them, as the formal course work of the Institute, three concurrent courses in composition, language and literature. Specialists from the English' faculty will conduct the courses. The Institute has been certified for six semester hours of credit at either the graduate or under graduate level. The Institute will be held from June 28 - Aug. 7 under the spon sorship Of the U.S. Office of Edu cation. Each of the 40 partici pating English teachers will re ceive a stipend of 575 a week plus $l5 weekly for each dependent. No Tuition No tuition or fees will be !charged, but participatants must pay housing and food costs from their stipend. They will live in University residence halls to assure their maximum partici pation. This summer's institute will he the second held by the University. The University took part in the first series of English institutes, sponsored by the Commission on English of the College Entrance INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ID CARD for discounts in USA and 28 countries. STUDENT SHIPS to Europe, CHARTER FLIGHTS within Write: Dept. CP U.S. National Student Association 265 Madison Ave. New York, N.Y. 10016 il you need to °aro $llO Iy ' :':::!--•::: '• - rl-.. [ . : .: ,' : 1 r remomper mentew MARCH 8 gale C oolll..umor world's largest 111 Ice cream speclaltlesmanui will hold on..campus Interviews on this dat REGISTER NOW! • Your 'Summer Placement Director or Student Aid will set up an interview schedule for you. If yoi your job is reserved until school closes. And you May start work asearly as April Ist. 'EARNINGS ARE BIG WITH GOOD HI Of the students working six or more weeks lait 2 out of 3'earned $llO or more a week 1 out of 2 earned $llB or more a week 1 out of 4 earned $133 or more a week • HOW TO QUALIFY t FOR INTERVIEW 1. Minimum age, 18 2. Have a valid driver's license in State you'll be working, and be able to drive a "stick" , transmission, , , 3. Pais a physical examination: work in Architecture 24 and techniques in nature of basic design—under the di- materials and their geometry rection of Robert J. Napier, were developed to solve the assistant professor of archi- problems of spanning space. tecture, and William S. Sem- Reproductions of the s e ple, visiting critic from models, along with accom- Texas.panying diagrams and an . . The study is intended to help beginning students rea lize that principles of observ able structural behaviors were established long ago, Examination Board The first series served as pilot programs for nationwide insti tutes made possible by the amended National Defense Edu cation Act, which provides a grant of $46,539 to the University for the Institute, North Council Will Sponsor Prexy Dinner North Halls Men's Residence Council will sponsor a special Presidential Dinner at 5:15 to night in Warnock dining hall. Guests of honor will be Presi dent and Mrs. Eric A. Walker. The President and his wife will join area students in their reg ular dining hall procedures and the normal dining hall meal. President and Mrs. Walker will ' be joined at their guest table by area administrators and several Istudents. An informal reception will fol low the dinner, when the Presi dent will be available to talk and meet with students from the area. Europe. A WEEK OR MOR s z~y~,'^~?~"_ :v.E;~^r_~=~~ti,a'r?.~~:ak.~;Ya;..~wu.++.inmfi*• Ae+:Yl+~~9V't v.'Mtrw:ra..~rJ:,~:~tw;wb,.,k;..~a.,....,.i.:,.l:.a. alyses, are planned for a pub lication to be jointly spon sored by the architecture and architectural engineering departments. Members of the Penn State faculty served on the national working staff which organized the first institutes and provided the impetus for the present pro gram. The Institute is open to any high school teacher experienced in teaching English in grades nine through 12 within. thn geographical limits of the United States. JOBS_ IN GERMANY-SWITZERLAND 1965 • EARN EXPENSES SEE EUROPE ROUND TRIP JET or STUDENT SHIP - JET RETURN Make Inquire at once Jobs Limited DEADLINE MARCH 15 into .:".g ie e.nm State Titoittol. 116 W. COLLEGE AVE. 238.0528 Equ3l Opportunity Employer MIIMII Conflict Exams For. Finals Period The courses listed below 'are those in which conflict exam inations" have been established during the final exam period for the Winter Term 1965, (Thursday, March 18, Friday, March 19, and Saturday, March 20). Department heads and instructors have been informed of the names of those stu dents authorized to take con flict .exams. Internship Established In Dietetics To help meet the pressing need for dietitians in Pennsylvania's state-owned institutions, an ad ministrative dietetic internship program has been established. Approval to start the program in July with a first-year quota of six interns has been received from the American Dietetic As sociation, national professional organization for dietetians. Funds in support of the pro gram have been made available by the Department of Public Welfare and Department of Health of the University. The program will be directed by the Institution Food Research and Services, Program, an af filiate of the University with headquarters in the College of Home Economics. This organiza tion is under contract to the state to coordinate and improve foods service standards and ef ficiency of state-owned institu tions. Mrs. Clarice G. Taylor, profes sor of hotel and institution ad ministration directs the Institu tion Food Research and Services program. "We hope that this new pro gram will encourage more of our Pennsylvania graduates to find careers in Pennsylvania," Mrs. Taylor said. 1 , The first six graduates to be appointed to the new internship program will be named April 15 from applications filed prior to ,March 1. wolel* no& ippoiummes Good news TO you lotus-eaters and sybarites . . "The - Lodite" Is having Chinese food tonight. Ad alWays, our cook has done himself proud by producing the greatest Won Ton soup, Fried Rice, Chop, Suey, Chow Mein, Sweet 'n Sour spareribs, Egg Rolls . . . and all the other staples of good Chinese food. (you can even get your fortune told . . cheap) Nittany Lodge 113 ' , Mister St. 238-8408 PAGE THREE Students who filed requests for conflict examinations may obt2 in a 'copy of their revised final examination schedule at the Scheduling Office, , 2 'Oil lard.-If an instructor does not receive notification that a stu dent has been assigned to a conflict exam, this copy of the conflict request may be used to certify that the request has been authorized. ANIMAL SCIENCE 422 By Appt BIOCHEMISTRY 3 By Appt 402 By Appt 437 Mar 18 5 264 F L BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 1 Mar 19 6 213 B L 2 Mar 19 2 1 Sparks BOTANY 2 Mar 18 8 308 Tyson CERAMIC TECHNOLOGY 202 By Appt CHEMISTRY 11 By Appt , 47 Mar 'lB 8 113 0 L 451 By Appt CLOTHING AND TEXTILES 301 By Appt ECONOMICS 2 By Appt 14.4 By Appt 415 Mar 18 6 308 Boucke ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 41 Mar 18 6 225 E E W 43 By Appt 221 Mar 1B 2 202 E E W 470 By Appt ENGINEERING MECHANICS 214 Mar 18 8 202 EE W 408 By Appt 410 By Appt ENGLISH 3 Mar 18 4 1 Sparks 17 Mar 18 4 1 Sparks 19 Mar 18 4 1 Sparks HORTICULTURE 52 By Appt INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING 131 By Appt 315.1 By Appt INTERNATIONAL UNDERSTANDING 300 By Appt MATHEMATICS 42 Mar 20 6 104 0 L 405 Mar 18 6 104 0 L MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 22 Mar 20 6 .152 H 153 By Appt 403 By Appt METALLURGY 59 Mar 18 1 211 M E METEOROLOGY 300.2 Mar 18 2 211 M E PHYSICAL SCIENCE 7 By Appt PHYSICS 204 By Appt 265 Mar 18 6 103 0 L 457 By Appt PLANT PATHOLOGY 11 By Appt ZOOLOGY 422 By Appt 450 By Appt - BICYCLE -. PARTS REPAIRS o ACCESSORIES Western Auto 112 S. FRAZIER ST. 'NEW COLLEGE DINER . Downtown Between the Movies ALWAYS OPEN Bus. Ad. Maiors If you are Interested in working for B.A. Bulletin, your college magazine, In either a managerial or writing position call Ron Roman, editor, 238-2557 after 11:30 p.m. or Don Shapiro, bossiness manager, 238-9308. Along with a position on the Bulle tin Staff—you will also be appointed to the Business Student Council. 0 rm. 40 1 ) - 0 z • I •4 . 1141 Z . 0 M t. 4 • LLI _Ai •t) Z mel e llt • ; 11 4 a to; I-1 se, M 0 CL. tr• 1 7, I y• Ea 4 I 1 ,c4 ) w at tol %.0 WS 0 A. U LLI •••
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers