PAGE EIGHT
Music Prof
To Conduct
Orchestra
Theodore K. Karhan, asso
ciate professor of music, will
be guest conductor for the
Central District Orchestra
Festival tonight at the new
State College High School.
The District Orchestra is made
up of 14Q students from 19 com
munities.
'The program will open with
'Egmont
.Overture by Beethoven.
Following this, the orchestra vv;11
play "Symphony in F Major" by
Dittersdorf, "Suite for Strings" by
Frackenpohl and "Plink, Plark
Plunk" by Anderson.
After the intermission. "Vat :c
Triste" by Sibelius and "Tempta
tion" by Freed-Brown will be
played. The program will con
clude with "Copa Cabana Sam
ba" by Walters and "Rounarman
Rhapsody No. 1" by Enesco
The orchestra at the State Col
lege High School is the only or
chestra in Centre County schools.
The district festival is the first
one to be held in State College.
.Other municipalities having
representatives in the District Or
chestra are Williamsport, West
field, Mansfield, Kane, Bradford,
Clear field, Elkland, Hollidays
burg, Huntingdon. Jersey Shore,
Lock Haven. Lewistown. Morri
son Cove, Renovo,
Ridgway, Smethport and Wells
boro.
Tickets are on sale for SI at the
Hetzel Union desk, Keeler's Book
Store, the Music Room and the
Harmony Shop. Tickets also may
be obtained at the door.
Winter Concert
To Be Given
The University Symphony Or
chestra will present its annual
winter concert at 3 n m. tomorrow
in Schwab Auditorium.
Theodore K. Karhan. assoch..e
professor of music, will conduct
the Orchestra.
The orchestra will open the
,e;t11 Overture to "Theo
dora" by George Frederick Han
de•. foPowed by Symphony No.
9 in C Major by Franz Schubert
Nan Gullo. sophomore in music
from State College, will present
a harp solo of Aria in Classic
Style for Harp and Strings by
Marcel Grandjany.
The program also will include
a Prelude in E-Flat Minor by Di
mitri Shostakovich and "Fantasia
Mexicana" from "El Salon Mex
ico" by Aaron Copland. The con
cert is open to the public.
DOC Shift Set
By Ag College
The fa , •ulty of the College of
Agriculture yesterday unanimous
ly approved a motion providirg
for the acceptance of any student
who has completed counselir.g
services and has been recom
blended by the Division of Coun
seling.
The student must have carr'ed
for at least one semester a pro
gram of courses acceptable for ;lir.
new curriculum.
When questioned whether the
student accepted would have to
have the necessary grades, Dr.
David FL IVlcClay. acting associ: to
dean and acting director of resi
dent instruction. said the student
would be accepted solely on Ole
recommendation of the division.
He said the faculty would have
to trust the division not to rec
ommend a student who did not
have the ability for the college.
Noon Classes—
(Continued from.page one)
what problems, if any, might
arise in the future when the
noon hour is used extensively.
This will be. necessary in qv
future, said Lawrence E. Dennis,
vice president for academic af
fairs,-in order to make fuller use
ipf classroom facilities
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
—Daily Collegian photos by George Harrison
CRUSHED STEEL is all that remains of the administration from Altoona was seriously in
front of the automobile in which Jack Welsh, jured. The steering wheel (right) was pushed
junior in forestry from New Castle, was killed. to only a few inches from the roof of the auto.
The driver, James J. Burns, senior in hotel
Red Aggression
Affected Chapel
Not many students realize that the use of the donations
collected at Chapel services on Sunday mornings were af
fected by the Communists taking over China.
It all started with a "Goff Day" at a chapel service in 1909.
G. Weidman Goff was the dean of agriculture at Canton
(China) Christian College, wh
versity. Goff, a graduate of the
University, founded the Agricul
tural College at the Canton.
China, university.
On "Goff Day", which was
promoted by friends of Goff.
the money collected during the
chapel service was sent to Ling
nan University to help the Ag
riculture program. Beginning in
1911, ali offerings collected in
chapel went to support a pro
gram officially designated as
"Penn State in China." Over the
years •the contributions totaled
more than 5100.000.
The program was carried on
without a break through civil dis
turbances, Japanese bomb atte.cks
and even the conquering of Can
ton by the Japanese.
Lingnan University moved to
'Hong Kong, and when that fell,
into free China. Finally in the
winter of 1953 it became a victim
of Commu' -- zt aggression. The
"Penn Stat- in China" program
came to a c'
But some remnants of the ore
cram still remain on campus A
Penn State in China Room was
furnished by students and friends
lof Goff when Old Main was re-
ON - CAMPUS
INTERVIEWS
Mon., Tues., Wed.
FEB. 10, 11, 12
Call your
Placement Officer
for cm
appoiemeatl
in China
Donations
By PAT O'NEILL
ch later became Lingnan Uni-
built in 1930. The room was furn
ished with gifts from the Chinese
students in appreciation of tne
University program.
The room was disbanded
when, due to University expan
sion. it became an administra
tive office. Today parts of thz
tea set are on exhibit in the
Penn State Room on the fourth
floor of the Pattee Library.
The rest of the exhibit is stored
in the basement of a women's
I dormitory.
Today the donations collected
during Chapel services are out
into the Chapel Building Fund
,This fund is for a large all-faith
chapel which will be built at
tached to the Helen Eakin Eisen
hower Memorial Chapel as sonn
as enough money is available.
Coed Hours Extended
All coeds except first-semester
freshmen will receive 11 o'clock
permissions starting Monday and
continuing until the end of finals.
First-semester coeds will receive
10 o'clock permissions.
El THE OPPORTUNITY
D THE CHALLENGE OF
IGNMENTS IN . . .
IDED MISSILE
LECTRONICS
ix YORK needs
'ONIC ENGINEERS
Mechanical Eng. • Physicists
Here is your chance to prove your ability
doing important work on missile fuzing.
guidance, packaging and related test
equipment. We have the openings that
offer you the opportunity to move ahead
rapidly in your profession. At Bendix York.
you benefit from the advantages of a small
company atmosphere in a growing division
of one of the nation's largest engineering
and manufacturing corporations. Also,
you'll enjoy the "good life" in our beautiful
suburban community. 'Good salaries, alt
employsv. benefits.
wir Tnofiie
AVIATION CORPORATION_
York
York Perna. • York 47-26 n
Martin Appoints 4
To UCA Cabinet
Four students have been ap
pointed to the University Chris
tian Association Cabinet by Rich
ard Martin, president.
They are Roderic Zengerl, sen
ior in arts and letters from Bala-
Cynwyd, assistant co-chairman
of the service commission; Mar
garet J. Smith, junior in educa
tion from Washington, D.C., as
sistant co-chairman of the resi
dential gatherings commission;
Jacob Dentu, sophomore in elec
trical engineering from Larteh
Akwapini, Africa, World Univers
ity Service representative; and
'Claris Miller, freshman in edu
cation from Sharon, intercol
legiate corresponding secretary.
CLASSIFIEDS
ADE MUST HE IN Ht" 11:05 car
THE PRECELHNI: DAY
KALI:S-117 wards at less:
110.511 Out Insertion
$0.75 two insertions
$l.OO three insertion■
Additional words 3 for .05
for each day of insertion.
FOR SALE
WE3COR TAPE recorder. 7 :nos. old.
3 speakers, .40 to 12.000 cps. Call 'AD
74727 after 6 p.m.
SMITH-CORONA Portable light-weight
typewriter, two years old. Excellent
value. Sacrifice-320. Phone Jack ext. 3073.
1956 TRAILER, 41-foot. 2-bedroom. Lot
32, Hilltop Trailer Park. Home on week
days. Cash $2650 or finance.
CAR FOR Sale-1953 Plymouth Cron
brook 4-door sedan. Good condition, new
tires. $5OO. Call ADA-0488.
S5O FOR Finding buyer for 35-ft. financed
bousetrailer. Six months old. , 52400
No. 15 Franklin "Manor Park. AD , 7-7483
1955 34-FOOT 1-bedroom trailer on
,large
lot with Beautiful view. Contact Kil
patrick No. 26 Woodsdale Park" evenings
or call University ext. 2413. S a.m. to
5 p.m.
ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA, - ItO vol
ume set, latest edition. Sell for half
Price. Call AD 8-6537 alter, noon.
1949 CADILLAC .sedan. Looks and runs
better than many cars several years
newer. Must sell to pay tuition. Will ac.
cent trade. Call Dennis Crawford eat 298.
1950 FORD V 4. overdrive. radio. heater.
Must sell by 2nd semester: Monroe Sny
der AD 74826.
pm 35-FOOT 2-bedroom Mobile home. ideal
location. Must sacrifice. Phone after 6
P.m. AD 7-7488 or 110 6-6971.
ATTENTION RADIO lams complete
mobile station for sale: sacrifice price.
Call H. Levitz. Pollock 5. room 22. ext. 265.
WANTED
WAITERS AND dLshwasbers to work for
meals., no breakfast work.- Call AD
S-6614.
RIDE - TO Norfolk. Virginia or nearby on
Jan. 22. Call art. 735, ask for Joanne.
RIDERS TO Deluth. Minn. via. Chicago.
Leming Jan: 19. Call U. imtt. 268 ask
for Gordie Arnold. .
WANTED—Coed working for MRS. degree
to study with a senior engineer. .Call
AD 74444. ask for Don.
FOUR WAITERS beginning spring semes
ter. Call or' see cook. Lambda Chi Al. ring. fraternity AD 8.45459.
.4.O"Nr
FOR RENT
ROOM •cottage six miles East of State
College along 321. has current but water
available not in the cottage. 930.00 a
month. Call 110 6-6916 or write Bruce W.
Sharer. Boalsburg. Pa.
LARGE SINGLE room near cArnpla. Beat
tessotiablsll AD 7-4677. .
SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1958
Graduates
May Study
Linguistics
A 1-year interdisciplinarycourse
for graduate students, Principles
of Linguistics, will be offered for
the first time during the spring
semester.
It consists of Liberal Arts 500,
which will be offered during the
spring semester, conducted by Dr.
Simon Belasco, associate profes
sor of Romance lanuguages, and.
Dr. Helen Adolf, professor of
German; and Liberal Arts 501,
scheduled for the fall semester,
and taught by Dr. Henry T. Hiz,
assistant professor of mathe
matics, and Dr. Walter Cortu, pro
fessor of sociology.
In recent years a much broader
consideration of language has
evolved due to the expanding in
teraction of human activity with
!social and technological prob
lems.
As a result, engineers, sociolo
gists and psychologists alike have
concerned themselves with .basic
research on human speech. This
has given rise to definitive tech
niques for the study of language
from several points of view,
Because the interests of the
related disciplines seem to be
converging, it is becoming tra
ditional in many colleges and.
universities -to offer common
courses in linguistics.
The new program was planned
with this in mind. It is intended
not primarily for language ma
jors, but for students with widely
different academic backgrounds.
$3OO Presented to Fund
A • grant of $3OO has- been re
ceived from the Eastern Pennsyl
vania Pest Control Association to
be added to the John 'Vogel
Memorial Fund.
The fund was established by
the Pennsylvania Pest -Control
Operators in memory of John G.
Vogel who played an important
part in initiation of the Pest Con
trol Short Course.
FOR RENT
TWO ROOMS across from Old Main aims*
Campus Restaurant.' Reasonable rent.
Don, AI) -S-9185.
APARTMENT FOR rent, two rooms fur
nished. private •bsth, two blocks from
campus. Married couple only, no children
and no pets. Phone Al) 7-2600.
ONE - DOUBLE room near campus. Call
AD "7-4823 or 515 - E. Beaver.
EFFICIENY APARTMENT available. Feb-
IA for married couple, s ingle man or
single woman. Furinished—wptionaL - See
Al Richards, 228 S. .lien Apt. 3 after
6:30 p.m.
BOY TO go
share - Apt. 1% blocks from cam
pus. Refric.,l bath. private phone and
entrance, bath. Reasonable.' Also one-half
double room, innerspring mattresses. 220
South Frazier St. Phone 'AD 7-2965,
RENT THIS two bedroom trailer and
apply rent towards buying if desired.
No. 16, Franklin Manor Park. AD 74483.
TWO DOUBLE rooms•for spring semester.
.2.07 East Park Avenue;
•
DOUBLE ROOM for two available
second semester-3 bkicka from campus.
$3O a month. Wash basin in room. -Call
Jerry at AD 8-6795.
DOUBLE ROOM for two male students
near campus. 519 W. College Ave. $6.00
each. Call -AD 74212.
DESIRABLE Rooms near town
. .
campus for second Semester. New fur
nishings. $7.00 per week. Call AI) 7-2768.
PROTECT YOUR car from whiter weath
er. treated garage space for rent. West
Beaver Avenue. $10.43+3, per month. Call
AD 7-4344.
LEFT HAND brown leather glove, vicinity
of Corner Room or Old Main. Call AD
S-5695.
GOLD WITTNAUR wrist watch . , in or
near White Hall Wednesday afternoon.
Finder please contact Han ext 2750. Re
ward.
PAIR OF brownish colored glasses, -light
blue ease. Finder call Doreen, ext. 516
or 612.
GERMAN CASTELL sliderula in green
case left in HUB Tuesday. Name Alan
Renkis on rule. Call ext 3069.
PAIR BLUE wool gloves trimmed in
silver: one' in Old Main, one in Sparks.
Call ext. -682.
TYPING WANTED
EXPERIENCED TYPIST desires typing
of term papers, reports. etc; Fast, rea
sonable service. Dial AD 84843;
MISCELLANEOUS
CONGRATULATIONS TO Sue Sherman
•nd Don Zoliner on . engagement.
EAT YOUR Meals at Ag Hill Dining Halt
next 'muster. Sign up at 207 East
Park Avenue. •
Lk/CAL REPAIR Service on : all • makes of
• typewriters. We will calf far artd.deliver
your typewriter.. yittany OM, Equipment
AD , S-6121s - .