PAGE 13' OUR nitears /Ailked t'ull R, Sewiing Mrs. R. U. Blasingame, in d)auge of local American Red Cr 0,33 War Refugee Sewing, asked :yestc.‘rday for aid of summer ses- guderi is The State College High School .; , wing rooms and equipment have offered •to - I,n' Red Cross N , Joilcers. The volunteers previous used 8 shop across from the )10si. office Materials for the, wank are sent nation [ headquarters in Washington with orders to return. number of 'garments at o given time. Some of the hun dreds garments already made include dcesses - , shirts, suits, med.- ac,) t. rive.ssing ..4.3lArns, .--; v,ie Itc r.s, .;carts a ild caps roy . .. .0 4. Shows at 7:o4—and-8:45---. Mitizee. Saturday Ortly at 2115 Friday, July la "Sweetheiairt el the Camps" with at.:Toy Reeler, Ozzie Nelson anti His Band., Harriet Hilliard, Saturday, :Monday, 'rue.sday July 19, 2L 22 Harold. Bell Wright":s "The Shepheril • of the • in Technicolor with Sohn Wayne, Betty Field, Harry Carey Wed., Thurs.. Sully 23, 24 fb &MARA (Qartizatur with .?anny Singleton,. Arthur Lak...?., Larry Sims,. Daisy /. /.. ) • ti Shows at 7:00 and 3:4S Friday, S caly YESTERDAY the glamorous Orient gripped her in its se ductive spell! Tonight she'll do anything to escape its mys terious terror! "" Passage tram Hong Kong" Saturday, July IL 4 . nr" " roved Landing" with 1-tichard Arlen, Nils Asthn', :"-:Telyn Brent, S. Carrel Naish .'l.3nday, Tuesday, Wednesday July 21, 22, 23 Your Academy Award winner u her first picture since "Kitty Foyle" GINGER ROGERS "Tom, Dick sane Harry" with George Murphy, Alan Marshal, Burgess Meredith 'TIM Division of Dramatics presents I I'SSUMMER THEATRE COMPANY "'Me Night o January 1:6 11 F A Courtroom Melodrama 313 D—The Anditorium—July 23 :13.:,,,,n7red Seats on. See at Student Union—Sac "Moor 341 (Classical Musk On The Radio The following list of radio music programs has been made •by a •cateipus committee interested in creating a wider interest in classi cal music. Selections for a week in advance will be printed in the Summer Colleeian each week. TODAY 2:30 u. m. Pons concert, CPL. 3 D. m. Beethoven Leonore Over ture No. 3, Mencielsolln SymDhon:: No. Bach violin concerto N. '2 WQXR. 9:30 u. ni..R.ethberg sine:in; an.j Wallen‘:tein concluctin. CBE: 10:39 p. In, First r-cDKA. gloves, TOMORRO 3 p. in. Debus , Fa:, - ",z '7:11-?, Afiter ni)ii 01'. a Faun. \vo.xia. 9::) p. n - i. Su nlmer Sympli•lc Kindler conducting, KDKA. :):43 p. In. Sattirda . : -. l'Cic-Ilt: Sat nac 4 e, VTCAIIT. 10 n m. Excerpt: 0 1 6"C"' •-• SUNDAY 12:30 o. Tr.. Radio City Music Hall. KDKA. 3 o. ni. Columbia Symption3, IArC A T.: o. m. - Mozart Symphony No 39, WQXR 9 p. m. WC. ALT . 10:30 o. m. Symphonic Strings, Wallensteitt conducting, WOR. MONDAY 4 o. m. Beethoven Symphony No. 5, WQXR.. 3 p. m. Berlioz Symphonic Fan tastique, WQXR. S p. m. Gilbert and Sullivan operas, CBL. 9 p. in. Chamber Music Society 11:30 KDKA. TUESDAY 3 D. m. Sibelius Symphony No. 6. Richard Strauss' Death and Transfiguration, WQXR. 10 p. m. CBC Summer Strings. CBL. WEDNESDAY 5:30 p. m. Fiedler records, CEL. 3 p. m. Bach Concerto for Two Violins in D, Brahams' Symphony No. 4 in E Minor, WQXR. 10 p. m. Wagner records. WQXR. THURSDAY • 8 p. m. Brahams piano concerto No. 2, WQXR. 10 p. m. Montreal Symphony: Prince Igor overture, New World Symphony, CBL. 10 p. m. Puccini opera excerpts, WQXR. Rah Co. 'Tennis Mb To P Here Sunday A picked group of summer ses sion faculty and student tennis players will play the Blair County Tennis Club of Altoona in a chal leneg match on the Varsity Courts at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The home contingent will be headed by former Lion captain, Al Hildebrand, and a host of other capable racqueteers including Sonny Fisher, Bob Scheirer, Ridge Riley, Bob Johnson, Henry Peters, Gordon Fay, Ed Thacker, Roy Boris, Bill Werner, and Jot Rubin. Ford Summer Four =MZI=2 THE SUMMER COLLEGIAN ►tiers asked To Fite Tournament Entries Because of the lack of sufficient entries, the annual men's summer golf tournament has been slow in getting under way, according to Bob Rutherford, pro on the Col lege course. To date only six men have en tered. A fifty cent fee is requir ed, the money to pay for the tro phy. All golfers who wish to en ter the tournament are requested file entry in the caddy house as ..t.)..)11 Lis o,)SSible. Summer Session Announcements (Continued from Rage One) MONDAY, JULY 21 !). rn. Reading clinic demon ;Room 110 Home Econ- teat:on olnics Sulldinq o. tn. ''Assembly and student :4i112. Schwab Auditorium. 8:13• \ p. m. Lecture, "Should the United States Intervene in the Present War?" by ex-Governor Philip La Follette of Wisconsin. Schwab Auditorium. TUESDAY, JULY 22 2:30 p. m. Conference for ele mentary school workers. Topic - Some Problems of Elementary Education." Room 24 Demonstra tion School Building. p. m. Reading clinic dicussion. Room 114 Home Economics 6 a. m. Pennsylvania Education al Research Association Dinner. Sandwich Shop. p. m. Educational Research Association meeting. Lecture, "The Outcome of the Eight-Year Study," by A.' N. Zeichel. Room 405 Old Main. 7:30 p. m. Art lecture, "The Land Grant Fi'esco," by Prof. Har old E. Dickson. Room 110 Home Economics Building. WEDNESDAY, JULY 23 12430 p. m. Phi Delta Kappa luncheon meeting. Speaker, -Prof. Frederic Ernst. Maple room, Home Economics Building. 4 p. m. Home economics panel discussion, "Nutrition in Pennsyl vania." Room 110 Home Econom ics Building. 7 p. in. lota Lambda Sigma meeting. AGR house. 8:30 in. Public production of "Night of January 16th," by Ayn Rand. Tickets. 50 cents. Schwab Auditorium. THURSDAY, JULY 24 2 to 5 p. m. Home Economics open house. Open to all interest ed persons. Home Economics Building. 3 p. m. Reading clinic lecture and demonstration. Room 121 Sparks Building. . 3 p. in. Demonstration, "Design in Arranging Flowers." by Miss Amy Gardner and students. Room 110 Home Economics Building. 8:30 p. m. *Concert by the Sum mer Symphony Orchestra. Guest conductor—Pierre Henrotte; flute soloist—Georges Barrere. Schwab Auditorium. NOTICES WEGS and Industrial Education, Dames are invited to attend the flower' arranging demonstration in the Home Economics Auditorium on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. RENTALS OF CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS Orders for caps, gowns, and hoods will be taken in the mail ing room of the Burrowes Build ing (basement floor) on Wednes day and Thursday afternoons, Ju ly 23 and 24, from 2 p, m. to 4 p.'m. Rental charges are—Bach elor's cap and gown—sl.2s; Mas ter's cap, gown and hood—s3.oo; Doctor's cap, gown, and h00d— 53.50. Purchase prices of these outfits will be quoted upon re quest. A fee of 50 cents will be charged on all orders placed after Thursday, July 24, and no' guar antee of the delivery of late or ders can be given. A deposit of $3 is also charged, but is refunded when the costume is returned. Children under 16 years of age will be admitted only if ac companied by their parents. Three Changes In library Staff Three changes were made re cently in the personnel of the Library staff. They were as follows: Mrs. Leona Terrell, assistant at the agricultural branch library, re signed on May 31 to accept a posi tion at the Brooklyn Public Li brary. Her position has been filled by Mks Jean Malloy, Skidmore College,. 8.A., 1940 and School of Library Science, Columbia Uni versity, 8.5., 1941. Miss Anne E. Wigglesworth, as sistant at the agricultural branch library, resigned on June 30 to accept a position at Wilmington, Delaware. She has been replaced by Miss Anna P. Rhodes, Western State Teachers College, Kalamazoo, Michigan, A. 8., 1940 and Peabody College, 8.5.. in L.S., 1941. Mrs. Margaret . Z. Jones, chem istry librarian, resigned effective June 30. Her position has been filled by Raymond Dickison, Col orado College, 8.A., 1940 and Western Reserve Univer s i t y, 8.L.5., "1941. College Grounds Chosen for Flower Selections College grounds have been chosen as official trial grounds for All-Ameilica flower selections, ac- cording to announcement received by Dr. W. D. Mack, head of the department of horticulture from W. Ray Hastings, chairman of the All-America Selection council. The College becomes the second state institution in the country to receive this honor. The other is the University of Washington at Seattle. CLASSIFIEDS Learn to swim—swimming les sons; reasonable rates. Results guaranteed. Call Glennland Pool 3481 or 3291, Albert P. Michaels, swimming instructor. - 2tchJM CALTEX coats, suits, and dresses; Custom made to your individual measurements. Prices starting from $15.95. Mrs. Ernest Axman. Phone 249. ltpdJM DON'T LEAVE Summer School without a Summer Session ,D i - rectory. Extra copies on sale at Student Union for 15 cents. PENN'S .CAVE . k. ANIERICIA'S. ONLY ALLANATER CAVERN . Located 18 Miles Southeist of:State College 5 Miles East of Centre 31a11,ont.:ltoute,95 Open Day aid Night= . 3..... mm. . 1 Jul y cL AI D A i CE Dresses - - ',200 10 $5.00 : . ibis - 102 JIB $1 X OO Colon Playsuit \ - - $139 h Smart S op 123 S Allen St. Dial 2895 FRIDAY, ,TULY 18, 1941 Magazine Exhibition . In Library tluntil July 26 An exhibit called "Twenty-Five Years of Magazine Design," 'spon sored by the American Institute of Graphic Arts, - will be on display in the main lobby of the Library until July 26. According to an announcement from' the,-Institute "the exhibition demonstrates radical chang typography, color; printing processes and paper- since 1915, The examples of cov4s and text pages selected for exhibition. from 60-odd magazines shiT a progression from — the traditidm.). typography of the earlier - perioa_. through an experimental decade following the war, to the `nett;, typography' of the late 19205. "The new topography at first sought purely optical effects, but later stressed bold, Ictical an, legible arrangement. The most notable change in. the A.Wenty-five years is the striking use of color in contemporary magazines." HOTEL BROCKERHOFF Cocktail LO - aiiige On the Diamond, Bellefonte AIR CONDITIONED THIS WEEKEND TRY A SIB-0-110T Steak Platter from SPIDER ALL-AMERICAN , 'RATHSKELLER compJAl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers