The Coe Cosmos from Cedar Rapids, Iowa • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE COE COSMOS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 6 i Foreign Service Exams Announced The United States Department of State will hold the next written Foreign Service Officer Examination on December 9, 1961, in approximately 65 cities throughout the United States and at Foreign Service posts abroad. The Department is i young men and women who have majored in such fields as economics, public and business administration, language and area studies, history and political science. Candidates must be at least 21 and under 31 years of age as of October 23, 1961. Persons 20 years of age may apply if college graduates or seniors in college. They must have been United States citizens for at least 9 years.

Candidates who are successful in the one-day written examination, which tests their facility in English expression, general ability, and general a knowledge will subsequently be examined orally by panels which will meet at regional points throughout the United States. Those candidates who pass the oral test will then be given a physical examination and a background investigation. If found qualified in all respects, candidates will be placed on a register and appointments will be made therefrom as needed, in the order of examination scores. Upon appointment, candidates will receive three commissions from the President a Foreign Service Officier, as Secretary in the Diplomatic Servicie, and as Vice Consul of Career. A newly appointed Foreign Service Officer may serve his first tour of duty either in the Department's headquarters in Washington, D.

or at one of the 290 American Embassies, Legations, and Consulates abroad. The new officer may be assigined to several functions to give him varied training and experience, and to determine his potential interests of possible specialization. The starting salary for newly appointed Foreign Service Officers of Class 8 range from $5,625 to $6,345 per year, depending upon the qualifications, experience, marital status and age at the time of appointment. Also, Tke Campus Click ance, medical, educational and retirement benefits are granted, as well as annual and sick leave. Application forms and other information may be obtained im mediately by writing to the Board of Examiners for the Foreign Service, Department of State, Washington 25, D.

or from the Coe Placement office. The closing date for filing the application is October 23, 1961. Merit System Positions Open The Iowa State Merit System announces the fall open competitive State-wide Examination Program. Positions are open in the following classes: Clerical, Accounting and Statistical, Social Welfare, Employment Security, Public Health. Applications should be filed immediately.

Applications received too late for this program will be included in future programs that are scheduled. Admission slips to examinations will be mailed out about one week prior to the examination date. For application blanks or for more complete information, write to J. H. Thurau, Director, Merit System Council, Insurance Exchange Building, Des Moines 9, Iowa.

ALPHA SIGMA PHI Dan Greco was elected rush and social chairman. Bob Tosh was elected associate editor to the TOMAHAWK. ALPHA XI DELTA Monday night the pledges, pledge trainer and her assistant attended a dinner given by the alum chapter. Congratulations to our new cheerleaders: Susan Bryant, Jane Evans, Linda Heintz, and Sandy Saccaro. Alpha Xi Delta will hold an open house Sunday afternoon from 2:00 until 4:00 p.m.

for the fraternities, the independent men, and the freshmen. CHI OMEGA Before our annual houseparty at Palisades State Park, we were happy to initiate Sally DuFour and Marilyn Mavis. An eventful rush week ended with the pledginig of: Judy Alvord, Eileen Bechtold, Lora Buckingham, Janet Craig, Carolyn Duncan Judy Ellingsen, Mary Lynne Errett, Gerrie Hill, Donna Oetjen, Sharon Smith, Jo Anne Stenner, and Ilga Tiesnieks. Pledges joined the actives for a buffet supper at Old Hickory West after pledging ceremonies. Actives and pledges had an informal get-together at the rooms Sunday night, September 24 and October first.

Future plans include a dinner at the rooms for our parents on October 14. DELTA DELTA DELTA Congratulations to Judy Best on being chosen Phi Kappa Tau's Ghoul Friend, and also to Polly Pollitz on being chosen cheerleader. KAPPA DELTA The officers of our new pledge class are: Mindy Bruland, president; Carol Carlson, vice president; Pat Glannon, secretary; and Louise Golliet, treasurer. Initiation was held for Shannon Knox, Linda Longabaugh, Salley Fells, Linda Cross, and Joyce Kidwell on Sunday, September 24. A spread for all pledges and actives was held in the Kappa Delta rooms on Sunday, October 1.

LAMBDA Cm ALPHA Congratulations to new officers Bruce Jafek, president; Bob Moore, vice president; and Larry Croker, pledge trainer. Activated were Lee MacDonald, Dick Landenberger, Ward Bowersox, Lance Lorch, Lloyd Shaffer, and Dave Skramstad, Clyde Umaki, Jerre Stead, and Karl Swanson were pledged. Congratulations to Jane Clarron for being chosen as "the girl we'd most like to be marooned on a South Sea Island with," and to Jim Alfini for "the best dressed" at the Lambda Chi annual South Sea Island dance Saturday. SIGMA NU Pat Brady and Bill Johnson were activated into the Beta Epsilon Chapter on Sunday, September 24. The Beta Epsilon Chapter won the fraternity Scholarship Trophy for the seventh consecutive semester and also received the Gallaher Cup which is awarded to the top scholastic Sigma Nu chapter in the country for the second consecutive year.

TAU KAPPA EPSILON Gene Berthusen, Bob Brecht, Ron Thompson and Don Ishakawa were activated in a ceremony Sunday evening. Monday night Peter Chong and Walt Goering were pledged. A A AiLCiiLiuiA wuiiieu The Women's Athletic Association will be collecting dues October 4th through the 9th. These dues will be collected by members of the WAA cabinet in the evenings or at the grill from 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m. Any student may also give their dues to Miss Zika in her office To participate in intramural sports you MUST pay your dues Race Problem-(Continued from Page 1) only a few exceptions.

This is effected by unwritten rules to which real estate firms find it necessary to adhere. The first break In this pattern occurred last Saturday when a Negro family, the Wilbert Mitchells, moved Into a previously all-white neighborhood in Cedar Rapids' South East area. Eleven Coe students who heard mbout the event turned out to help the Mitchells move. Some of the previously mentioned faculty members mnd others helped also in various ways. Residents of the Mitchell's new neighborhood have reacted variously with friendliness, apprehension, and antagonism.

The Human Relations Council is endeavoring to clarify the situation to all of these people, and is especially indicating that property values will not change unless the present homeowners panic and sell too quickly. If the integration of Negro families is a city-wide feature, no home owner will need to fear the major transition on his area that is so often feared. No transition can take place if the established population stays where they are. It does often take place when a grood number of the established population moves and leaves a number of houses vacant. Often in such cases, the only buyers willing to move in are minority groups.

The transition, then, is the result of an irrational fear, and not of the fact that one home is bought by a minority group family. Gradual integration on housing has been begun satisfactorily in Des Moines partially due to the activity of a municipal human relations commission. It is hoped that such a group and its results will eventually eliminate Cedar Rapids' race-relation problems. PINNED Karen Black to Les Kittler Faye Posson to Jay Swanson Prissy Abbott to Steve Bangs Vi Decker to Jim Coates Janell Wild to Fred Place Jan Schwank to Gary Pisel ENGAGED Jan White to Bob Kubik Helen Lutz to Dis Bai Carol Huston to Tom Wisnousky Bev Holden to Keith Skinner Joy Kloppenburg (SUI) to Jerre Stead Linda Teig to Al Clinger Diane Latta to Frank Morrison Laurie Latchaw to George Moore J. BEN PURATH, B.C.

Chiropractic Health Service 1308 First Ave. N.E. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Phone EM 5-1582 When you think of diamonds Think of GINSBERG'S Diamond Specialists For 3 Generations 212 Second Ave. S.E. College Shoe Clinic We doctor your shoes at reasonable prices Opposite Coe Field RITA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 220 Center Point Road Prices Reasonable Appointment necessary Phone EM 5-4142 ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU WITH THE FINEST PIZZA NASO'S PIZZA HOUSE EMpire 3-9697 1545 First Avenue S.E.

NU ART BEAUTY SHOP 1310 First Ave. N.E. Complete Beauty Service Phone EM 3-1949 CO-ED BEAUTY SALON ARTISTIC HAIR STYLING Expert Tinting: Bleaching Bionding Permanents Evening Appointments EVERYTHING IN JEWELRY GIBLIN JEWELRY 1446 First Ave. N.E. AL'S SUPERIOR SERVICE 402 Center Pt.

Road N.E. Across from Coe College Lowest price in town along with Superior Service George's Gourmet 1123 First Avenue East The New Bright Spot on First Avenue East Specializing in Pizza, Breasted Chickens and Italian Spaghetti Home delivery Dial 365-9453 Free delivery on orders over $4-95 Noted Lecturer At C. R. Library The Cedar Rapids Art Associa tion has scheduled a talk by ro fessor John G. Hawthorne on the techniques of Archaeology The lecture will be given in the audi torium on the second floor of the Public Library at 8:00 on Friday, October 6.

It is open to the public without charge. Mr. Hawthorne was formerly chairman of the Classics Staff in the College of the University of i Chicago. He is president of tho Cmcago Society of the Axchae- 'ological Institute of America and the member of many associations identified with archaeology. His lecture will be accompanied with a color film taken during the excavation of the Sanctuary of Poseidon in 1959 and 1960.

Poseidon was the patron god of the Isthmian Games. The film was made under the direction of the University of Chicago and the auspices of the American School of Classical Studies in Athens All members of the excavation staff, from the Director, Oscar Broneer, down to the lowest pot- washing boy, took part in making this film. The film shows a modern Ame- ican excavation at the Isthmus "of Corinth, the site of the Isthmian Games and the greatest sanctuary of Poseidon on the mainland of Greece. It includes the opening of the dig; excavation of a circular pit; excavation of the Sanctuary and finally the restoration of ancient objects found during the excavation. --SAVE TIME-Barbering by Appointment IF YOU ARE NOT LOOKING BETTER YOU BETTER SEE US.

COLLEGE BARBER SHOP 111 12th Street N.E. Phone EM 2-1432 CHEMICAL SOCIETY The Coe student affiliates of the American Chemical Society will hold their first meeting of the year tonight, Thursday, Oct. 5, at 7:00 p.m. in Room 203, S.H. Our speaker, Dr.

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