WEDNESDAY/FEBRUARY 6. 1957
APhiO to Present Klein
In Hypnotic Performance
Howard Klein, nationally-known hypnotist, will present
a hypnotic show at 8 p.m. Saturday in Schwab Auditorium, j
The show, to be sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, national!
men’s service fraternity, will include a contest to select the
girl with the most hypnotic eyes.
3 Educators
To Return
To Bolivia
Three Bolivian educators who
have been studying American!
teaching methods and educational
administrative procedure since
July 30, mostly at the University,
are due to return soon to their
native country.
Abdon Caballero and Francisco
Illanes, of Cochobamba, and Ro
berto Quiroz, of iLa Paz, in addi
tion to a study made of the ele
mentary education and teacher
program at the University, also
visited public schools throughout
Pennsylvania.
Their program began with at
tendance at the Summer Institute
of International Understanding
held on campus. In September,
Caballero and Illanes went to
Kane to participate in the public
school program there, while
Quiroz remained on campus to
develop, curriculum materials to
be used in Bolivia.
The three spent November vis
iting State College elementary
schools to observe the instruc
tional program, administration,
and other aspects. Quiroz visited
Columbia schools for two weeks
in December, teaching Spanish
classes there.
At the same time, the two oth
ers began a visit to the Lewis
town public schoob which they
will conclude Jan. 18.
They spent' the Christmas holi
day season in Washington under
the.auspices of the International
Cooperation Administration.
They are due to leave the end
Of this - month. ✓
Lantern Appoints
Circulation Head
Daniel Keiner has been named
circulation manager for the spring
Issue of The Lantern.
Other promotions include:
Junior Board: Richard Friedman. Robert
Jubeltrer, Esther Gllck and Thomas Bran
ded
Sophomore Board: Patience Griffin. Rohl
•rt Franklin. David Epstein. Alberta Hoff
man, Seymour Delfiner. Harry Oxman,
Marjorie Hoffman. MoUle Sucker, Sheila
Stahl.
Freehman Board: David West. Joseph
Rapoport, Walter Caplan. Linda Stoud
tiour. 1 Samuel Sidewater. Marjorie Krutter.
Bernard Actman, Edward Anchcl. Alan
Grossman, Michael Roeberg and Samuel
Weiner.
Candidate Board.: Raymond Fireman.
Roger Serota. Loretta SyideV, Esther Se
gal. Judy Heller and Elaine Fetter.
Miss Edna Shirk, native of the
borough has been chief operator
of the University switchboards
since 1937.
BUY OF YOUR DREAMS...
at the University Record Shop
So. Frazier St.
NOW, ANY 12-INCH L.P. BY KOSTELANETZ,
WESTON, OR FAITH FOR $1.98 WHEN YOU
BUY ONE AT THE REGULAR PRICE OF $3.98.
Offer Good for Limited Time-
Take Advantake of It Nowll
UNIVERSITY RECORD SHOP
"Across from Atherton Hall"
Open Evenings
“The Most Complete Record Selection in the Area’’
rHE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Tickets ace being sold this week
on the mall and at the Hetzel
Union desk. Regular admission
tickets are $1 and reserved seats
are $1.50.
Coeds and others wishing to en
ter the contest may register at
the HUB desk. The first. 100 to
register will receive a reserve
seat ticket for the show. Photo
graphs of the entrants are not re
quired. Registration will close at
5 p.m. tomorrow.
15 to Be Chosen
-Fifteen girls will be selected
from the entries Thursday night
by a screening committee of
APhiO members and their ad
visers.
The entrants have been asked
to appear at 7 p.m. Thursday in
rooms 214, 215, 216 HUB for the
preliminary judging.
The 15 entrants chosen by the
screening committee will appear
during the hypnotic, show to be
judged by a panel of five.
The judges wil select five final
ists, each to receive a trophy. The
winner will be crowned “The
Girl with the Most Hypnotic
Eyes.”
Fund lo Get Proceeds
Proceeds from the show will
benefit APhiO’s scholarship fund.
Howard Klein is billed as the
nation’s foremost hynotist. Dur
ing World War 11, when Klein
was serving with the U.S. Army
Medical Corps, he was asked to
hypnotize a captured captain of a
German submarine. The captain
reportedly revealed vital secrets
while under hypnosis.
It is claimed that the hypnotist
has stopped persons from over
eating, excessive drinking and
smoking, stuttering, fear of water,
fear of animab and other deeply
rooted phobias.
Klein will demonstrate during
his show Saturday night, using
any volunteers from the audience,
the cure for excessive tobacco
smoking.
Chess Club Sets
Tournament Date
The Chess Club will begin its
annual club championship tourna
ment on Feb. 13.
The tournament will last for;
seven weeks with one game
played every Wednesday night.}
There,will be a trophy for first:
place and several additional
prizes.
Anyone is eligible to compete.
All non-club members will be re
quired to pay $1 semester dues.
Registration for the tournament
will be held at 7 tonight in 7
Sparks.
Walker Elected to Group
Dr. Eric A. Walker has been
elected a member of the Com
mission on Academic Freedom
and Academic Tenure of the As
sociation of American Colleges.
Employment
Interviews
i The following firms will con
duct interviews for June and
j August graduates in the Place
ment Service Office in 112 Old
|Main:
Feb. 11:
Bendix lEclipte-Machme Division): B 3:
ME. EE. lE. PhD: ME.
Bendix (Eclipje-Pioneer Div.): 83. M 3:
AeroE, EE, ME, Phys, Math.
Bendix {Montrose): BS, MS: EE, ME.
also Jr* for Summer Employment.
Bendix (Products Div.i: BS, M 3: Aero
E. EE. ME. CE, Met.
Bendix (Product* Div.-Mksileat: BS, M 3:
EE. ME AcroE. lE. EnxScl. Phy*.
Bendix I Radiol: F.E. ME. Phys.
Bendix (Research <Labs): MS, BS: .Phys,
EE. ME, Math.
Bendix (Scintilla Div.): ChE. EE. lE.
ME. Mst, Phys, Jr* for Summer Employ
ment.
Bendix (Utica Div.): BS. MS: ME, EE.
Bendix (York Div.): BS: EE. ME. Phy*;
MS: EE. Phy*.. Jr* In EE. Phys.
General Motor*: BS. MS: EE. ME. Phys.
lE. ChE, AeroE. ArchE. CE, Met. Chem.
Acctff, Bus Adm. LA; Jni In ME, EE. lE,
Met.. AeroE.
Philadelphia Electric: B 3: ME, EE. CE,
ChE. lE. Ens Sci.
U.S. Steel: BS: AeroE. CE. ChE. EE.
lE. ME. SanE. EngScl. MinPrepE. MmeE,
AjrE. ArchE, Chem, Phys, Math. LA.
Bus Adm.
Feb. 12:
AtU*» Powder Co: BS: Chem. ChE. lE.
EE. CE. ME; Jrs for Summer Employment.
Bendix Division: (See Above*
General Motors: (See Above*
S. Mortran Smith: BS: M 5. CE.
U.S. Steel: (See Above)
Feb. 13:
Alcoa: BS. M 3: ME, CE, EE. lE. ChE.
Met. Acctur. "Chem.
Gardner-Denver Co: BS: CE. EE, lE.
ME. MnjsE. PngE.
General Motors: (See Above)
Bendix Divisions: (See Above)
Procter A Gamble Mf*. Co: BS. MS:
ChE. ME. EE. lE. CE, Eng Sci. Chem, Math,
Phys. Biol, Psych.
U.S. Patent Office: BS. MS: AeroE.
AgE. ArchE. ChE. Chem. CE. EE. lE.
ME. Met, MngE. PngE, Phys. SanE.
Feb. 14:
Alcoa: (3ee Above)
General Motors: (See Above)
Goodyear Aircraft Corp: BS M 3: ME.
CE. EE, AeroE. Phya. Math.
.Goodyear Atomic Corp: 83. M 3: ME,
EE. ChE. Met. Chem, Phya, Math.
Goodyear Tire A Rubber Corp; BS. MS:
ChE. ME. EE. lE. CE. Chem.
Hercules Powder Co: BS, MS: Chem,
ChE; B 3: CE. Mn*£, (tool.
Procter & Gamble Co: (See Above) '
Sylvania: BS: EE. ME. ChE. Met. lE,
Cor. Phys. Chem, Math.
Union Carbide Nuclear Co: BS: ChE.
ME, EB, Met. Chem, Phye. Math.
Feb. 15i
Frick Co: B 3: ME.
General Motors: (3ee Above!
Goodyear Divisions: (Sea Above)
Hercules Powder Co; (See Above)
Merck A Co: B 3: T. A T.. ME: BS. MS:
Acctg. ChE. Chem. IE: PhD: ChE. Chem.
National Malleable A Steel Coating* Co:
BS: lE. ME. EE. Met.
Sylvania: (See Above)
Nightly Air Time
Extended by WDFM
A one-half hour extension of broadcasting time Sunday*
through Fridays and two more houra on Saturday night has
gone into effect for this semester at station WDFM.
This is one of many such extensions since the station
started in December, 1953, with two hours on the air.
“Sign-on” is scheduled for 6:50
pun. daily. “Sign-off” Sunday
through Friday is at 11:30. This
half hour extension will lengthen
the nightly classical music shows.
’Campus Beat’ Planned
The Saturday night “sign-off”
is at 1 a.m., marking the end of a
new four-hour dance music show,
“Campys Beat.” It will be heard
for the first time at 9 p.m. Sat
urday and will feature music and
popular records for fraternity
parties and other campus social
events. Interviews of student
“personalities” and news of cur
rent University events will be
heard.
Other new programming in-;
clude3 the “Simmons Lecture;
Series,” tape recordings of visit-;
ing lecturers over the past 10,
years. They were made by Dr.;
Philip A. Shelley, head of the
Department of German. :
Groups lo Compete . |
A competition between frater
nities and sororities, “Greek
Quiz,” will be conducted from,
9:30 to 10 p.m. Mondays; Ques-:
tions for the show will be col-;
lected from University professors
and trophies will be awarded at!
the end of the semester to the}
fraternity and sorority with, the
highest score. Monday night Pi ;
Kappa Phi beat Kappa Sigma inj
the' first competition by a score
Of 46-30. I
‘•The Keyboard,” another new'
program, will be a 15-minute in- 1
terlude from 8:45 to 10 p.m. Fri-j
days of piano and organ music]
performed by professors and stu-j
dents. i
“Hi-Fi Open House” will now;
be heard from 7 to 9 p.m. Satur-j
days. . Only the latest classical!
music that comes into the station}
will be played. i
Professors from the Department;
of Romance Languages will par-j
ticipate in the station’s activities’
with another new show, “Review
of the European Press.” Dr. Flor
indo V. Cerreta, instructor in ro
mance languages, will be in;
charge. j
Creative Dancing Show
Wiil Be Held Tonight
Expressions in creative dancing
will be presented bv Mrs. B. J.
Dittmar and members of her
dancing class at 7 tonight in Ath
erton Lounge.
The dancing program will be
given during the monthly meeting
o fthe Association of Childhood
Education.
Through the
Looking Glass
by Jan
Gentle Reader:
“This little volume has been
published in a desire to cele
brate love from January to
December; for true sentiment
need know no single Valen
tine’s Day, but rather should
flourish and deepen each day
of the year. May cupid speed
it on its journey, and Saint
Valentine, patron saint of
lovers, bless the true in heart.”
“Love Poems and Love Let
ters for all the Year,” begins
like this. It is one of the color
ful and charming Peter Pauper
editions that Ethel Meserve
now has for just $l.OO. There
is another, “Cupid's Alman
ack,” which is a collection of
epigrams, both are lovely gifts
for your valentine.
Lover Come Back
The perfect time of the year
to patch up a lover’s quarrel
is now! When else could you
find the perfect saying on a
clever greeting card to express
your sentiments. Ethel’s has a
fast diminishing collection of
cards that are the last word in
Valentine greetings. From a
sophisticated “Slim Jim” card
to Jacey “Hearts and Flowers,"
you'll find them at Ethel’s now.
She even has a slew of funny
valentines to send to all your
friends. Hurry down today and
take your pick.
Many Splendored Thing
A “Merry Mouse” is another
gift item that you can’t pass
up. For just $2.50, Ethel’s has
a mouse for jewels. Further ex
planation? It’s a stuffed ani
mal about 7 inches high with
large felt ears and arms that
stand away from the body.
You can clip earrings on the
ears, sling bracelets over the
arms and put pins all over the
bpdy. It even nas a tag on its
arm that savs “To My Valen
tine." '
P.S. Ethel also has the jewelry
to go on the mouse.
Come in and browse today
for your Valentine. Remem
ber, February 14 is the big day.
112 E. COLLEGE AVE.
PAGE FIVI