PAGE TWO
67 Delegates Selected Skulls, Cat,
To Attend Encampment From
The names of students chosen to attend the sixth annual f\/\| |y|US6UITT
Student Encampment Sept. 4 to 7 at the Mont Alto Forestry: h „ man skulls a
School have been released by Harry Martini, encampment mounted skeleton of a cat, to
committee chairman valued **«»». were stolen
■*-***•***- rsoaaetune over the weekend from
One of the originally scheduled workshops, the Student a display case in Mineral Indus-
Placement and Employment Workshop, has been dropped. Bu^ di T g ' . ,
Martini said the subject will be| 7 ™
ma.
lack o. both materis.: campus patrolman during a rou
and interest as the reason for »;„*->> .
dropping the workshop. ,
i J,,. _ . p ! David Snell, curator of the
Following b a list of the Mineral Industries museum, yes
?°^ t :items may have been taken but
Nurodc. chairman, Patricia Ev-.this was not definite, as all ma
“*• sei ? et ?s r: _P u Vt’ JtV'.-terial in the case was not cata
sanne Smith, Richard Martin, logued.
Myrna Paynter, Robert Franklin,- 0 { Geology
The Senior Class Advisory]Lianne Cordero. Dorothy New-! The case from which the speci-
Board will meet at 7JO tonight m * n » n T* ’ anet David-; were taken is a part of the
in 218 Hetzel Union to select six so * . ;geology exhibit on the first floor
mieeectinns fnr t v,e eif- ' Aca<ipm w Pohoas: Edwa rdof the building. The door of the
/eiaonni, ,„ " Long, chairman; Lynn Ward, sec-:case was pried open, breaking the
A sum of *lO,OOO has been set re tary; John Rhodes. Joseph, lock,
aside for the gift. Boehret. Robert Stroup, .Grace] Captain Phillip*A- Mark, of the
Suggestion boxes which were Antes; Lorraine Jablonski, Je-'campus patrol, said the theft was
located at various places on , ? a if£H,-i^ le £'-?r robab I y of pranksters.
, , . , .. /.Samuel Fleming and Sybil Kersh.. He said several checks are being
pus will be opened for me first Sludtnt-Government: John : made to locate the specimens,
time shortly before the meeting. Bott, chairman; Mary Ann Gem-i Dr. John D. Ridge, assistant
Joseph Harriett, class president, mill, secretary; George Sellers, dean of the College of Mineral 1
said that all suggestions will be;Patricia Moran, Herbert Levin, Industries, yesterday urged that:
carefully weighed for their merit.; George Smith. Judith Harkison. if the specimens were taken as a :
Last Year's Gift iDavid Faust. Louis Phillips and' prank that they be returned to
Last vear's rlacc gift was an ‘Lois Henderson. ! University authorities,
ambulance for the University) Communications and Culture:.; Possible Theft at MI Camp
Hospital. The ambulance, due top a T Feldstein. chairman; Sandra' Ridge also said that the depart- 1
arrive late this spring, was se-lShogren. secretary; James Strat- ment is investigating possible
lected by seniors from five other! ton * Michael Walker,' Edward;theft at the Mineral Industries
suggestions. iDubbs, Karen Bix’er, George summer camp in Stone Vallevj
These suggestions were a cabim?^ R ?.y ald Casarella where a building was entered by
lor the Beaver Dam project, a ai * d Ric^t d ... (breaking a window and forcuig
book collection for the Fred Ler-! a T - t. J
is Patte Library, a women's
reation area near Simmons «ndi^^W^ oha “ n * n **“*- sbo^f. no artic es but a
McElws'n residence hat's f-im-. CarroJ McDonnell, Barbara more thorough examination will
ishm«fo- e Helen Eaki n" - * Druia - Patricia O'Neili. Charles :be made this week. The broken
enhower Memorial Chanel and Burton Hollander,;window was discovered Monday
z?zfjg?s?iS%rL‘%g.^
Seniors wi.) vole on the stlg-irha.r— .a... Alice Beebe, oe cretary-'S Students Fined
gestions *Len.they pick up them John Sopko. John Morgan. Anne D T tT‘
copies of T at ie at me HLB desk. Friedberg. James Wambold and DV A rafflC COUft
This aate has not vet been set. John Johnston. i ... , . , ,
In other business. Harnett will Student Enterprises* David * F £>f ? UQ^ t «^ re s? f!^ e v» a 1 j tal
present a resume of all senior ac- Tressler. Hamer, vfjf b> M ‘ lC Monday ,
Hai i ander ’| ls - “Traffic violations accounted for
semester Fma! °fr2£fe H JK au “niobiles
committees for the 'Senior BalljpSlip and F^tS'^° r 50 rep °^- t0
*,l ,i_.o >. bo,id. ra* e : sxt.
. c . f . „, , postcards officially notif.vmg Four students had a total of
Phi Eta Sigma to Hold j them of their appointment A few,si2 in fines suspended. Two stu-
Pledge Meetina Toniaht I r(tzr - 3 - ir -} r appointments, to be ; dents failed to appear before traf-
Pled-’e -"sh*s fo' P‘—* Eta Si s ' n ? b *T P^ i i tlon '. ] A " IJI . 1 be QJS ' He court and lost their right to
r.ea e ...g.*.s P.*. U Si»- closed at a later aate. Alternate appeal. Thev were automatically
"freshen men's honorary Relegates also will be named and ffi S 4. automatically
fraternity, will be;win be notified bv postcard. !
fi*om Thirty townspeople and faculty There are ten times as many
UV . ' p 1R , ' Ol hpa-ts-jand administration members will,miles of surfaced highways in the
Pledges have been asked to,'be chosen this week as delegates United States as there are iriileg
bring a t.j initiation fee. 'to Encampment. of railroad tracks
Sr. Board
To Select
Gift Ideas
State Rec Conference Begins Today
Registration will begin to-:
day at 10 a.m. for the 10th'
annual recreation conference'
of the Pennsylvania Recrea-j
tion Society. j
Approximately 250 people will
attend the meetings and work-'
shops. ]
The theme of the conference, i
which will continue until Friday,
is “A Decade of Recreation Pro
gress in Pennsylvania.”
The main speakers at the three
day conference are Paul H. Doug
lass, Penn sylvania Recreation
Council; Maurice K. Goddard,?
state secretary of forests and vrat-j
ers; Milton A. GahrieKon, pro-:
fessor of education at New York]
University; C. C. Bream, Jr, chief;
of the recreation division of Vet-1
eran's Administration. Washing
ton, D.C.; and Charles H. Boehm.]
superintendent of the State De-;
Service and Sales
• Radios
•Cat Radios sa
• Phonographs Kjl
•TV Sets
State College TV
232 S. Alien St.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
partment of Public Instruction, another general session at 215
Luncheon Follows in HU3 ; p jn.
di£n»'TK3m°‘-‘?i e fWi ! n- U 1 Afternoon-workshops will in
* re^-. elude cooperative planning for
A iene-f,T K»„: r =< re g lona l Parks, the hospital and;
: !1 .^ B * n at;its relation to the community, ri- 1
t top * lc ‘^ ecr . ea j fie clubs and firearms safety pro-
Physical :gramSf outdoor
j Aftemoom workshops mcludeifi 115 student career meet
,sections op administration of; cl- ... , .
parks and playground mainten- ‘ dinner will begin at 6 p.m. and
ance, puppetry, standards for the T' _,. , a dance
training of hospital and institu-. fe£ “ va * at 8:30 p.m.
ttonal recreation personnel and! Luncheon Meeting Follows
an archery clinic. i Friday’s general session will
Banquet to Be Held ■ begin at 10:45 pun. and will be
: A student-alumni banquet ai d followed by a luncheon meeting
d.nner meeting will follow an af- at 12:30 p.m.
te-noon coffee hour. , All the meetings are open to
Tomorrow’s genera: session a: die public.
1’ p.m. will be followed by a hm-»
cbeon meeting at 12T5p'.m. and
♦NITTANY
TODAY —.
Rendezvous tor Adventure!
A CIC ■u C ir.em a Scope
and Color
BEGINS THURSDAY
“GIMA tit firf «*• prt At Tt'lm Mff
»W«CdbvtH.Y.NI»«r
frisky*
cuu LouoßßisfDA • vrnorno desica
rCATHfIUM
9th Reading Festival
To Begin Tomorrow
The ninth annual Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Reading
Festival, sponsored by the Department of Speech, will be held
here tomorrow and Friday.
Students from 12 colleges and universities, including
seven students from the University, will participate in read
ings of prose narrative, poetry, short poems and drama during
the 2-day festival.
The festival was developed to
give students an opportunity to
share aesthetic experiences and
to perform before large audiences
without competing. The festival
places emphasis on shapng litera
ture.
No Awarding °f Prizes
The event is non-competitive
and no speaking contests wili be
held. There will be no judging
and no awarding of prizes, tro
phies or ratings.
The poetry .sessions will be
held in the reading room of the
Hetzel Union Building. Sessions
for prose, narrative and drama
will be held in the Mineral Sci
ences - auditorium. All sessions
during the two days are open to
the public.
University students participat
ing in the reading sessions are
John Welien, senior in arts and
iletters from Pittsburgh; Patricia
;Doll, senior in arts and letters
'from York; Jon Wilder, sopho
more in arts and letters from
State College; Joyce Bascn, fresh
man in arts and letters from
Scranton.
Others Participating
Gerald Denisof, senior in thea
;tre arts from Philadelphia; Carol
jLeveton, sophomore in education
from Pittsburgh; and Bernard
! Robbins, junior in arts and let-|
iters from Greenville.
I The festival will end with a
banquet Friday. Eleanor Horan,
senior in arts and letters from
Frackville, will be mistress of
ceremonies. ,
Mrs. Mildred T. Evanson, as
sociate professor of drama and
speech at Catham College, will
'speak on “Interpretation: A
jCross-View of the Arts."
i Festival chairmen are Mrs.
! Harriet D. Nesbitt and Dr. Wil
liam W. Hamilton, assistant pro
cessors of speech.
I More than one-third of the en
tire population of Arizona resides
iwithm a 30-mile radius of Phoe
inix.
1
★ STARUTE*
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
New Show Time: 8:30 DST
Tonight, Thurs. & Fri.
TOWARD
THE
UNKNOWN
STARRING
William Holden
with
LLOYD VIRGINIA
NOLAN LEITH
In Warner Color
PLUS
ODONGO
Starring
Rhonda Macdonald
FLEMING CAREY
in Cinema Scope
NOW SHOWING
Featureiime 1:56, 4:26, 6:56, 9:30
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1. 1957
Addition Set
In Poultry
Research
Poultry research will he ex
panded at the University upon
completion of an addition to the
present poultry building sched
uled for July 1. •
Construction of . the addition
was started two weeks ago. The
new portion will be 80 feet long
and 12 feet wide. -
Charles A. Lamm,- heed of the
division of building maintenance
and operations, said the addition
will expand facilities of the pres
ent research laboratory and work
shop.
Minor Projects Underway
Lamm also said several minor
maintenance projects are under
way including interior painting in
the older part of the infirmary
and in Woman’s Building. New
offices for agricultural economics
and agricultural extension are
being created in the Weaver Hall
Annex Building.
Some minor spring maintenance
[work is being completed by Uni
versity employes. Workmen last
week began tarring the roof of
Mineral Industries Building. The
project is scheduled to be finished
next week.
Spring Landscaping
Spring landscaping ,work is pro
gressing rapidly, also. Walter W.
Trainer, head of the division of
landscape construction and-main
tenance, said landscaping work is
being finished this week around
the Home Management Buildings
and University Hospital.
Trainer Teported work is a little
behind time due to the present
hot weather which’ followed right
after a rainy period.
Hi fiitWl
Now; 1:39, 3:41, 5:43, 7:43, 9:43
"r .Red vftSair
Bl&tR- W 7
TBCHrftdoicß.* y
WMAJ 1450
WVIVIMJ Cn your Dial
Wednesday
Sign On
Horning Show
Momma Devotions
Uonring Show
_ Robert Horidgb
■ Cedi Brown
Classical Interlude
New*
| 10:00
I tout
Music for Listening
A Woman's Dedsion
Queen Cor • Day
- Music At Noon
Centre County News
What's Going On
Music
„ Aren Sports
Strike Up the Band
World News
Swap Shop
Afternoon of Music
_ Bob ft Bays News
12:15
I 12:S0
|i 12:35
tfusic for'listening
6:00 _ World News; marketenmxnarr
6:15 ... Utxaio far Listening
Sports Special
Music
- . Local News
Pulton Lewis Jr.
World News
Wednesday Night
7:25
3:00
9:00
9 :XS
10:00
1:00
—, High School Prog.
- Music Boom Shew
Campus -News—WDFM
- Music of the Master*
Groovelogy
- Bigg Off