PAGE TWO Steele Shows Plight Of Representatives Robert Steele, outgoing All-University president, in a written message, told new Cabinet members Thursday night that they have a choice to make between two kinds or repre- sentation—voting according stittiency or according to thei Will to Give Lecture In Grad Series Dr. Otto A. Will, Sr., director of psychotherapy at Chestnut Lodge, Roekville, Md., will pre sent the next lecture in the School Lecture Series at 8 p m. Monday in 121 Sparks. He will speak on "Human Re latedness and the Schizophrenic Reaction." A graduate of Stanford Univer sity, where he also obtained his doctor of medicine degree, Will also has taken post-graduate training at the Washington School of Psychiatry and the Washington Psychoanalytic Institute. He served as medical intern at, Stanford-Lane Hospital in 1939- 40, as assistant resident in pedia trics and internal medicine at the same hospital for the next two years, was ship's medical officer in the U.S. Navy from 1942 to 1943 and a member of the staff of the U.S. Navy Psychiatric Unit at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Wash ington, D.C., from 1943 to 1947. Ile has been on the staff at Chest nut Lodge since 1947. In addition to his duties as di rector of psychotherapy, Dr. Will is also a teaching analyst at Wash ington Psychoanalytic Institute, a member of the faculty of Wash ington School of Psychiatry and associate clinical professor at University of Maryland School of Medicine. Norton Resigns For Nev. , Post Dr. Paul Norton, associate pro fessor of the history of art and architecture, will resign effective June 30 to become head of the Department of Art at the Univer sity of Massachusetts at Amherst. He will be the first head of the newly-created department. A graduate of Oberlin College In 1938. Norton obtained the de gree of master of fine arts in 1947 and the doctor of philosophy degree in 1952 from Princeton University. He has been at the University since 1947. Norton was a Fulbright scholar at Cortauld Institute in 1953 in London, England. He was the holder of a faculty study fellow ship granted by the American Council of Learned Societies in 1950-51. No More Choir Tickets Remain for Students No student tickets remain for the Obernkirchen Children's Choir concert which is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in Schwab Auditorium. Sale of tickets to non-students will continue today. The cost is $1.25 and tickets may be picked up at the Wetzel Union desk. Any remaining tickets will be distrib uted to students beginning at 1 p.m. tomorrow. Record Hop Cancelled A record hop, scheduled for this afternoon in the Hetzel Union Ballroom, has been cancelled. WDFM Third Program DIE ROSENKAVALIER (The Cavalier of the Rose) a comic opera by Richard Strauss by recording Sunday, April 13 8:00 p.m. to the wishes of their con r own judgment, In saying this, Steele quoted from the English political phil osopher, Edmund Burke, who said: _ "Your representative owes you not his industry only, but his judgment; and he betrays instead of serving you if he sacrifices it' to your opinion." Turning over the All-Univer sity president's gavel to his suc cessor Jay Feldstein, Steele said: "I am very proud of the old Cabinet members. You acted very intelligently and sensibly and with necessary deliberation. It was a fine year for student government." Steele placed his confidence in the new Cabinet members, too, telling them he hoped for an even better year for student govern ment. Later in the meeting, in a par tial statement of policy, Feldstein told new Cabinet members he will not let parliamentary proce dure "bog down" the issues at hand. He said, "I won't stand for anyone using parliamentary pro cedure to waste time." He said the important thing is not procedure, but "getting the will of the majority across." Also at the meeting, Eugene Curry, junior in business admin istration from Reading, was ap pointed 1958 Student Encamp ment Chairman_ 1 James Meister, junior in basi -1 ness administration from Scran ton, was appointed Book Exchange chairman. Other Book Exchange appoint-, ments were Ronald Kolb, treas urer; Stanley Foster, store man ager; Ellen Burke, secretary; Ger ald Carlson, purchasing agent; John Featherman, ÜBA manager; Jean Kissiek, personnel manager; and Sheldon de Satnick, advertis ing manager. Delta Sig to Hear AT&T Executive L. Chester May, assistant comp troller of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, will, speak at the initiation banquet of Delta Sigma Pi, professional busi ness fraternity tonight. The banquet will be held at 7 p.m. at the Brockerhoff Hotel, Bellefonte. The initiation cere mony will be held at 3 p.m. today at Sigma Nu. Smith Elected President Of Business Ed -Society Janice Smith. junior from Blain. has been elected president of Pi Omega Pi, business education so ciety. Other officers are Jean Kissick, junior from Chevy Chase, Md., vice president; Mary Rusiniak, junior from Jerrnyn. secretary; Gladys Beck, sophomore from Palmerton. tteasurer, and Bar bara liirleman, junior from Shav ertown, historian. . * STARLITE * DRIVE-IN Milne Between Stale calla• and BeDetente Showtime 7:30 Admission .IS SATURDAY ONLY FIRST AREA SHOWINGS PORT AFRIQUE in color PIER ANGELO and PHIL CAREY CRASH LANDING "THRILLING ACTION Sunday. Monday and Tuesday "STOPOVER TOKYO" Robert Wagner Joan Collins "APACHE WARRIOR" Keith Larson Jim Davis • PLUS CARTOON THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE APhiO, GSig To Sponsor Blood Drive Alpha Phi Omega, men's na tional service fraternity, and Gam ma Sigma Sigma, women's na tional service sorority, are spon-i General information about swing a drive to recruit donors for the Red Cross Bloodmobile elven Three exchange students- 1 which will be on campus Wednes- .-- ' day and Thursday. Kummer, Lister,England; Hartwick; uermany, and Paul Jinot, France—are scheduled to; Blood donors may register fromi ' discuss contemporary education 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. tomorrow and in their countries. I Monday at the Hetzel Union desk., , Vacancies remain in the two! Members have begun to con-, I UCA European seminars: Intro-1 tact sororities, fraternities and: residence halls to explain the] rection to Europe, under the di-) rection of Dr. Howard A. Cutler,) drive and give out minor's re-) lease cards for students to send.head of the Department of Eco-. nomics and coordinator for Gen-I home to their parents, feral Education; and Perspectives , Persons under 21 are required:on Art and Architecture, under by the Red Cross to have parental: the guidance of A. William Hajjar,' permission to donate blood and:professor of architecture. Inter- ; must not have donated blood in; ested students may contact Sam-) the last two and a half months.(uel N. Gibson. executive director: Prospective donors must weigh ' of UCA, at the Chapel. 1 over 100 pounds. i An organ recital by Dr. Harry; The University is included in:Gray, professor of organ at Wil-) the Johnstown blood donationlscn College, will be presented atl area which runs a free blood bank 4 p.m, tomorrow in St. Paul's' program. Students are eligible to(Meihodist Church. He has released' receive blood transfusions at no. a. recording, "French Organ Music Icost under the program at almostils49-1720. 1 1 lany hospital in the U.S. The pro - 1 The Rev. Donald Cutler. Episco gram is run on a free basis so. pal chaplain, will speak about ( long as donations fill needs. The Student and His Founcla- I 1 James Knipe, committee chair- " tion" at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the !man, has asked students not to Lutheran Student Center. , !pledge to give blood unless theyi , "The Christian Family and the intend to keep their pledge. i Student" will be the subject of a A list of groups that donate movie and discussion at the West more than 15 pints will be pub- minster Foundation meeting at lished in the Collegian and posted 6 : 20 p.m. tomorrow at the Presby in the HUB. Chi Phi is the first house to pledge 20 pints. terian Church. The "Cosmology of St. Thomas, i " A doctor will be on duty at all the first in a series of three lee , times when the donations are tures on Thomistic Philosophy, !being taken. Donors will receive a donation record stating their RH factor and blood type, and free coffee, orange juice and cookies. Prof to Talk on Dress At Faculty Lunch Club June M. Collins, associate pro fessor of clothing and textiles, will speak to the Faculty Lun cheon Club at noon Monday in dining room A of the Hetzel Union Building. Her topic will be "Symbolism in Dress." IATE NCVIV Now • 1:30, 3:34, 5:38, 7:42, 9:46 THE if% rffy . •‘-' • "" "' FIELD $-? i UNDER • • • THE SERI ACIVLOCCO THIN toWII.O aiIIYSTS Sun. Fest. 2:16. 4:04. 5:52.7:40 9:28 The Penn State ,Jazz Club presents The Tony Scott Quartet IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE ART DEPARTMENT Saturday, April 12 Schwab Auditorium 8:00 P. M. Admission $l.OO Tickets On Sale at HUB Desk Artist Bruce Mitchell Will Make Jazz Drawings at the Concert DRAMA" PENNSYLVANIA UCA Will Sponsor Europe Travel Tips The first of a series of University Christian Association sponsored Orientation Programs for students Europe-bound this summer will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Memorial Lounge of the Eisenhower Chapel. m••••••••............. WNW Programs Saturday Chamber of Commerce 11:00 ...................—. Form And Homo Forum 1t:25 , Music for Listaning 12:50 Faroe and Horne Fornm 1:45 Warrant. Time Aftenmon on WUXI 4 :35 astur&, ifierrGini oo WMAJ II :30 --- 6 :ZS —. fistarday Afternoon on WhIAJ 4:08 B:4sWavle for Ltatraine 1:00 " ----- tcf-ft Op SM. (WDFM 9:00 _ Saturday Night Dance Bandstand 9:39 liports—Tommy lleurich MOO Non 10:35 _ iitardar Wight Dines Suutstandi 11:30 NV" 1114 lisiturday Nicht Daum Bassistawl l 1 '44! i :*0 Mai Oft ••• 0000000 setiea•••••••••1 student travel abroad will be will be presented by Dr. John Mourant at 7:45 p.m. tomorrow for the Grad Newman Club. A Sabbath service, including the Yizkor memorial prayers, is scheduled for 10 a.m. today in the Hillel roundalion synagogue. Beginning at 7:30 p.m. tomor row, four Israel films "Man on a Bus," "Three Girls," "The Earth Sings" and "Wilderness of Zin" will be shown at Hi Petition Submitted For Statewide DST The Centre-Clearfield Counties Association has petitioned the State Boroughs Association for statewide regulation of Daylight Saving Time. The request by the representa tives of 15 boroughs in the 2- county area was for the state group to prepare and present to the next session of the General Assembly a resolution requesting that definite dates for DST be established throughout the Com monwealth. At the association meeting, a poll showed nine communities in ( favor of ending DST in September and six favor i n g extension through October. CATIIIIIIId Now - 2:01, 3:59. 5:51. 7:49, 9:41 Robert Taylor - Julie London 'SADDLE THE WIND" SUN. - MON. TUES. TAB HUNTER in "LAFAYETTE ESCADRILLE" • NEXT WEDNESDAY • Winner of 7 ACADEMY AWARDS "Bridge on the River Kwai" Sign On - -- - Morning Show Morning Devotions Morning. Show ftioi - aini &how OT ernizht Roundup Musky tot Listening Social security Dateline London 000. OOOODOOOOtIOOOO4OOOO Manhattan Melodies Centre County News What's %lint Ors Now - Continuous from LIS 11, BRIGITTE BARDOT ' or Vre z. 'IF togs MUM • *Min PRESLE Harris Bretb Sparta Simist SATtiRbAY, APRIL 12. 1959 iaiLtLlii