PAGE TWO
HAMMOND BUILDING, as depicted in the architect's sketch, from the corner of College Avenue and Allen Street. Work has already begun on
the impresmve 60 by 600 foot stuictuie with the removal of the Petroleum Refining Laboratory Building.
1261 Persons Register Revision
For Home Ec Weekend Made For
Work Day
A total of 1261 persons registered for the first day of the
ninth annual Home Economics Spring Weekend as of 3 p.m.,
yesterday
The meetings, exhibits, is
wilt continue until 5 p.m, tod
Israeli Attache
Will Discuss
Cultural Image
Dr. Mordecai Levy, cultural at
tache of the Israel Consulate in
New York, will discuss "The'
Evolving Cultural Image of Is
rael" at 8p m. Monday in the
Mlle! auditorium.
In memory of the foundation of
the 10th anniversary of the state
of Israel, Hillel is sponsoring
three lectures, beginning Mon
day. Dr. Raphael Patai, director
of research of the Theodor Herzl
Institute. will speak April 30 on
"Israel Between East and West:
Problems of Human Relations."
"In the Footsteps of Abraham
Lincoln: Archeology in the Ne
gev" will be the topic of Dr. Nel
son Glueck, president of the He
brew Union College-Jewish Insti
tute of Religion May 4.
This week's speaker, Dr. Levy,
fir't came to the United States
in 1952 on a State Department
Ledership Grant. He returned in
1957 as an Eisenhower Exchange
Scholar.
After the lecture, Alpha Epsilon
Phi will sponsor a reception in
the liillel lounge.
The public may attend both the
lecture and reception.
School Study Group
To Meet Next Week
National leaders of School Study Councils will meet at
the University Monday and Tuesday to discuss the role of the
School Study Council.
Registration will be held at the Nittany Lion Inn tomor
row, and a reception is scheduled for tomorrow night at the
lietzel Union Building. The first
general session will be held at
9a m. Monday with Gilmore B.
Seavers of Shippensburg, presi
dent of the Pennsylvania School
Study Council, presiding.
Dr. John R. Rackley, dean of
the College of Education. will ex
tend greetings, and Dr. Walter J.
DeLacy, professor of education
and executive secretary of the
Pennsylvania Council, will con
duct the orientation.
"How School Study Councils
Are Perceived," will be the sub- ,
ject for the general session at
1 p.m. Monday, with Dr. H. W.
Dessenberger, of Sharon Hill, as
leader. At this session, Mrs. Ridge
Riley, a director of the College
Area Joint Schools, will speak on
"A Board Member Looks at the
School Study Council."
Dean William E. Arnold, of the
College of Bducation at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, will dis
cuss "A Dean Looks at the School
Study Council" at La Galleria at
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
ctures, panels and discussions
ay. Officials of the College of
Home Economics estimated that
approximately the same number
of persons will register tomorrow,
bringing the total attendance to
over 2000 persons.
Members of the Home Econom
ics Student Council will partici-i
pate in a panel discussion with:
Robert Steele, former All-Uni-!
versity president, on the college's
place in All-University govern-;
ment. The panel will be presented
at 1 p.m. today in the Hetzel!
'Union cardroom.
Two seniors in home economics, )
Leslie Shultz, State College, and
Joan Auerbach, Buffalo, N Y
will be presented Edith P. Chase
Awards for good citizenship andi
professional interest in home!
economics. The awards will bel
given at a luncheon of the Horn/
Economics Alumni Association at
noon today in the Hetzel Union{
Building.
Dr. June Collins, associate pro-1
fessor of clothing and textiles.
will speak on "The Charleston i
Flapper vs. the Rock n Roll Skirt
and Sweater Girl" at 9 a.m. to
day in 14 Home Economics.
All of the meetings are open
to the public at no charge, but
the College of Home Economics
has asked interested persons to
register in the Home Economics
Living Center.
Tours of the home manage
ment houses and the new South
Halls will be offered from 9:15
to 10:30 a.m. today. Tours of the
Home Economics Building will be
conducted from 9 to 11 a.m today.
6:30 p.m. Monday.
At the closing session Tuesday
morning, Sylvia Ciernick, presi
dent of the National School Pub
lic Relations Association, Dear
born, Mich., will outline proce
dures by which her organization
and the councils may effectively
cooperate.
• WDFM THIRD PROGRAM •
Oscar Wilde's
"the Importance
of Being Earnest"
Dame Eolith Evans
Pamela Brown
Sir John Gielviii
Celia Johnson
by recording
Sunday Evening 9:30
A revised schedule has been an
nounced for the Greek Week work
projects this afternoon.
Sixty-seven fraternities.and so
rorities will take part in the com
munity service projects held in
connection with the State College
Recreation Department.
Patricia Miernicki. work project
co-chairman, said during Greek
Week is the only time the proj
ects are worked on because of
the town recreation department
manpower shortage.
The work schedule will remain
the same except for the following
changes:
East Fairmount playground,
Pi Sigma Upsilon. Sigma Tau
Gamma, Beaver House, Alpha
Omicron Pi and Pyrose; Corl
Street School, Alpha Chi Sigma,
Kappa Alpha Psi and Sigma Del
ta Tau; Park Forest Village, Phi
Delta Theta, Kappa Delta Rho,
Delta Delta Delta and Alpha Chi
Rho; borough shed and quarry,
Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha
Tau Omega, Chi Phi and Kappa
Kappa Gamma, • '
° Greeks will work on 20 projects
which will include cleanup and
fixup work with some painting.
Two projects, the Ferguson Town
ship playground and the Univer
sity Christian Association cabin,
have been dropped from the orig
inal schedule.
Non-Students Told
About Ticket Use
The Artists' Series committee
announced yesterday that non
students will not be admitted to
the Cleveland Symphony Orches
tra concert tomorrow night if
they hold student tickets.
Student and non-student tick
ets are still available and may be
picked up at the Hetzel Union
desk today. Non-student tickets
cost $1.25 each.
*STARLITE*
DRIYE-IN
Midway Between
State College end Bellefonte
SHOWTIME 7:30
SATURDAY ONLY
TARZAN AND ME
LOST SAFARI
GORDON SCOTT
—AND—
BETTA ST. JOHN
WAR DRUMS
IN COLOR
LEX BARKER
—AND—
JOAN TAYLOR
• PLUS TWO CARTOONS •
SUN., MON. & TUES.
I WAS A TEENAGE
FRANKENSTEIN
White Bissell - Phyllis Coates
BLOOD OF DRACULA
Sandra Harrison, Louise Lewis
• PLUS CARTOON •
Blind Bass Player
Emcees Radio Show
Being bass player in a jazz combo, radio show M-C, fra
ternity rushing chairman, IFCPA senior board member, and
holder of a 2.2 All-University average is an accomplishment
for anyone, but even more o
junior in psychology from H•
You might have heard Bob'
some Thursday night over radio!
station WDFM. He has his own!
modern jazz show there, which he
calls "Contemporary Concepts."
"One night when I was still a;
freshman," Bob said, "I was upl
at the radio station to hear a tape'
of our quartet. I happened to ask I
if WDFM had any show for con-'
temporary jazz. The station man
ager asked if I'd like to do one,
,and had me audition. Before long ,
II had my own 15-minute show."
In seven weeks Bob's show had
grown to an hour a week, and it
has remained so for the past two
years. It can be heard Thursdays
between 7 and 8 p.m. This is a
vocation Bob hopes will continue
throughout his life.
Music seems to play a major
part in Bob's life for he spends
his Wednesday and Saturday
nights playing with the Don
'Krebs Quartet, also known as the
IFrank Telesca•Combo. Bob plays
the bass fiddle.
"Making hi-fidelity recordings
is my hobby," Bob said. "It start
ed when I used to record wed
dings as a• part-time job when I
was in high school."
Now he is continuing in this
line for his own enjoyment.
"My goal is to obtain a com
plete collection of campus talent,"
Bob explained. Working toward
this goal he has made recordings
of the Blue Band, his own quar
tet, the Phi Mu Alpha band, the
University Symphony Orchestra
000000000000000000000000
CATHAUM
NOW - 12:45, 3:35, 6:25, 9:15
BEST PICTURE OF THE Y EAR
!ii:Arle'rToi Accid.prri.; ,
. . .
. . . ,
ON THE
RIVER KWAI
•Lt
A SAM ISPIESEL PCKIOUCTIO•
• COWIN:AA PICTIJO•
000000000000000000000000
t -t ~
BEGINS 2 P.M. SUNDAY
"Taut and Compelling"
—N. Y. Times
"DEADLIER THAN THE MALE"
French Language Thriller
English Sub-Titles
00 • Coooooooooooooooooooo
SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1958
' 4 "`
By LUCY THIESSEN
one for Robert Waterstradt,
tboro—who is blind.
and the Penn State Choral So.
In addition to all this Bob finds
time to act as rushing chairman
for his fraternity, Alpha Kappa
Lambda, and as one of five senior
board members of the Inter-Frat
ernity Council Purchasing Asso
ciation.
Bob says that in order to study.
all his texts must be read to him.
"I especially appreciate the help
that the girls of two sororities
have given me," he said.
He figures, however, that it
takes him twice as long to study
'a page, having it read to him, as
it would take could he read it
himself. His exams are either
typewritten or taken orally.
Bob is majoring in rehabilita
tion counseling and hopes to help
other people who are handi
capped.
~.. STATE-:
..
N o w
..,...
..,
Now: 1:46, 3:44, 5:42, 7:40, 9:38
The Happiest
Show
in
Town!
Nr-G-st meats
' 'i A SOL C. SIEGEL Pradvetlea
1 ,
starting
. A
1/DANNY KAYE
• ~, ~ -
f ~.;ۥ,:,...i , in
'NeI'iiMERRY .
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---- • 4 ' ANDREW
teltatriag
" PIER ANGELI
1 BAtcAum
1 1 ‘ NixtPußcEu.
, ROBERT COOll
~.'..- r la CiootaScepe
lid tatTP.,COLOR
SUN. 2:58, 5:04, 1:12, 9:20
• 000000000 ............••
WMAJ Programs
00
15 —.--- Centre County News
30
35 ----. Music for ListentMS
50 ------ Farm and Home Forum
00 _ Warmup Time
-- Saturday Afternoon on WMAJ
4:30 News
4:35 Saturday Afternoon on WMAJ
5:30 -- News
6:35 Saturday Afternoonon WMAJ
6:00
_____ World News
6:15
6:30_
_ Sports Special
6:45 Music for Listening
7:00 Hi-F1 Open House tWDFIN)
9:00 Saturday Night Dance Bandstand
9:30 _ _____ Sporte—Tomniy &enrich
10:00 News
10:35 _ Saturday Night Danes Bandstand
11:30 _ - News
11:35 Saturday Night Dance Bandstand
12:50 -----_ News and Sports
I~ti_ Ern Off
11
••••••••01109•••••••••••
gatariar
__... Sign On
. Morning Show
Morning Devotions
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.__. News
Morning Stem
Overnight Roundup
Music for Listening
Chamber of Commerce
Farm and Home Forum
Neves
Social Security
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