PAGE EIGHT —WHY Collegian Photos by Bob Thompson WAN: AGUACADE had II musical numbers ranging from the early Indian dances through the latest Rock 'n Roll. The photo on the left is from the "Minstrel Show" and the one on the right horn "Broadway." All tickets for tonight's show are gone. Aquacade Provides Varied Entertainment Being isolated in Centre County, students rarely have an opportunity to see something different, but the WRA offered their yearly Aquacade last night and although lacking ela borate lighting facilities, they presented an entertaining pro gram—free. The most disappointing aspect with the show "Rhythm Americana" is that the White Hall Pool accommodates only 400 peo ple and all the tickets are dis tributed for tonight's final per formance Director Shirley Pittman and advisor Martha Adams have put together a colorful one-hour show and wisely placed the show-stop ping number next to last on the program. The stars of that particular number, "Contemporary Music," are Jo Mason and Gib Hurley. The two combine to glide through the water in the most perfectly executed and co-ordi nated act in the show. Miss Ma son also directs two other num bers besides her duet with Miss Hurley and has the featured part in the "Broadway" scene. The "Rock and Roll" movement stands out as probably the cutest + CLASSIFIEDS + ADS MUST RE IN RY 11:00 a.m. 1115 PRECEDING DAY RATES-17 words or lees: $0.50 One Insertion $0.75 Two insertion, $l.OO Three insertions Additional words 3 for .05 for each day of insertion FOR SALE CALITABRAMSON'S auto wrecking AD 8-6237. Fine used cars and trucks for salvage and resale. MUSIC 6 STUDENTS—Bating trouble remembering those symphonies? Buy 10 of the 13 symphonies on 45 rpm records from George 'Harrison. AD 8-1183. '5l LINCOLN Capri sedan 2-tone nylon and leat , ,er interior. Completely over hauled, inr-conditioned, new nylon tires, power steering, brakes, windous. Perfect condition. NIA AD 7-3479. '6O tt%o-tone: neWfroi s it end brakes, hearings. rods, clutch, good body and tiles. $l5O. Nick AD 7-3479. '67 PLYMOUTH Savoy 4-door, reasonable. Must scil, leamng country. Call Date at AP 8-9082. FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMI NT. eix rooms: modern kttchen One-half block from CIIIIIIIIIR. June through Aug. only. Call AD 7-802.1. LARGE ROOM for rcpt. Close to commis: prisate entrance; seini-pmate both. Will rent single or double. Coll Al) 1-1111. RILL VIRSON ‘sho tm,k first leer Col. lege Physics b% Bennet from 3rd floor W Maid, Friday. Anti' 11. 1 958 please return to HUH desk !intim tent bluebook coming up Thank you. TAN SUEDE jacket traded Monday at MI Ilhiaty Cheat fully ekehanged. Call Al) 8-8081. SV(LL PERSON knowing 1% hetrabouts of KM'. slide rule No. 416911 with Jacob R Hostetter enstras (A on surface please return to Witting Information desk or Call OA. 34b7. By MATT MATHEWS routine in the show, even though Miss Adams describes it with the title of the lead song, "Raunchy." In "The Vaudeville Show," Bon nie Keys and Pat Lenhardt tease Gretchen Van Kirk as the male suitor in the show's humorous piece. Miss Van Kirk finally gets a tumble in the end—back into the water. Betsy McKensi• 's figure eights combined with excellent precise "double sharks" (under- water circling movements) by Sheila Gallagher and Julie Lloyd highlighted the "Prairie" number. The main drawback to the show was the lack of proper light ing facilities. And during the "Blues" selection, the moody blue was completely underplayed in ;favor of pinks, among other (shades. ONE PAIR of black frame men's glasaes in charcoal black case. Call Bob ext. 3330. WRISTWATCH—morning of April 12 nest campus or town. Call ext. 2886 Renard. CLASS '66 Bahlulu High School ring. Call Paul AD 7-1969. YOUR OLD CAR or truck regardless of age or condition for aahage. Phone AD 8.6622. TWO OR three men to share apartment for summer months. Call AO 8-0913. UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR requires five or six room furnished house or apart ment Sept. through June. Write James Cnrroll, 212 Whitmore. DELIVERY MAN—S p.m. to 11 p.m. six nights a week. See Mr. Dashbach, Nit tany Dell, 400 E. College Ate. MISCELLANEOUS ALL THOSE who signed up for the Stu dent flamlbnol, staff report to room 316 Sparks. Tutsdisy, April 22 at 8:16 p.m. OPPORTUNITIES FOR Kirin in the junior or senior class A% ho are interested in a stammer counselling position in a fine coed cam)). Director of Pine Forest Camp in the Pocono, vatil inter% iew at the Student Employment Office in Old Main on \f ell., April 23 Sign up in advance for an appointment. IT'S HASSINGER for racket stringing the No-Anl nay Latest factory equip ment. prompt service. guaranteed work, Longer life to string and racket. University Tennis Service. 614 Bearer Ave. after 5 p.m. LOCAL REPAIR Service on all makes of typewriters We will call for and deliver tour typewriter. Nlttillf Office Equipment AD 641 n. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA WANTED Army Man Will Speak At Schwab Colonel Francis Pickens Miller, a Kentuckian and former Rhodes scholar at Oxford, will speak on "Character and National Surviv al" at the 10:55 a.m. Schwab chapel service tomorrow. Colonel Miller, who served on General Eisenhower's staff in World War 11, is a recipient of the Legion of Merit with Oak Leaf Cluster, the French Legion of Honor with Croix de Guerre, and the British OBE. In political life, Colonel Miller was runner-up in the Virginia gubernatorial contest in 1949 and in 1952 was defeated by Harry F. Byrd for a Senate seat. Previously a member of the Board of the Boards of the United States Military Academy at West Point and the College of William and Mary, Miller now sits on the board of Mary Baldwin College, Va. The anthem "Salve, festa dies"j by Mabel Daniels will be per-1 formed by the Chapel Choir under! the direction of Willa Taylor. 1 The Rev. Theodore A. Braun, United Church of Christ chaplain to the University, will deliver a sermon on "The Stonecutter's Dis covery" at the Protestant service at 9 a.m. tomorrow in the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel. Char 1 es Minneman, assistant University chaplain, will conduct the order of worship. The Vesper Choir will sing Mendelssohn's anthem "Lift Thine Eyes." Packard-- (Continued from page one) security and creativity. •To relieve hidden anxieties' brought on by the use of tobacco, alcohol and labor-saving devices. •To make the product appeal io a specific class of people. •To have the product offer an enhancement of the individual's status in society through it use. •To create dissatisfaction with the product the buyer has and convince him it is obsolete. •To work on the mood and get the consumer away from a habit of frugality and conservatism and lead him into impulse buying. eMore than 95 per cent of ve hicles involved in fatal accidents on U.S. highways in 1957 were in apparently good condition. .%:?•".;;;.e::: • •., , , • ',f tn • • „,.^-.•••• -,• „ , , • - • • ..,:„;• • "•••• • 4„..4 Miller Will Integration The Little Rock integration crisis and its counterparts) throughout the nation will form the nucleus of a speech, "Resis tance to Integration," by Schwab Chapel speaker Colonel Francis. Pickens Miller at 3 p m. tomorrow in the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel Lounge. Wells Hunt is chairman of the program, sponsored by the reli gious education committee of the University Christian Association's student cabinet. The public is invited. The April issues of Newman News will be available tomorrow after all the masses at Our Lady of Victory Church, after the 9 a.m. Schwab mass, at the Corner Room and at the Hetzel Union Building desk. In this issue, Dr. C. James Hillson, assistant professor of bot any, discusses "Inter planetary Christianity." "Psychology of St. Thomas" will be treated by Dr. John Mour ant, professor of philosophy, at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Catholic Student Center. This will be the second in a series of three lectures on Thomisitc Philosophy spon sored by the Newman Grad Club. Orientation for students Europe- Greek Bridge Titlists Named Sigma Sigma Sigma took first place among sororities and Delta Chi and Pi Kappa Alpha tied for fraternity first place in the IFC- Panhel Bridge Tournament in the Hetzel Union Building. Delta Chi and PI Kappa Alpha will play off for the fraternity championship at 7 p.m. Monday at Delta Chi. Alpha Epsilon Phi and Alpha Delta tied for second place among sororities and Kappa Alpha Theta placed third. Phi Delta Theta was third place winner in the fra ternity class. Members of the winning soror ity team were Janice King, Syl via Breneman, Patricia Graham, and Marie Cohen. WH Council to Elect Head The West Halls Council will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in the Waring lounge to elect a presi dent. :>' :`a COMING APRIL 24 Hughes announces campus interviews Ffor Electrical Engineers and Physicists receiving 8.5., a- M.S., or Ph.D. degrees. Consult your placement office now rfor an appointment. r 1 I I i HUGHES 1 1 i L -.1 RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT AND MANUFACTURING Hughes Aircraft Company . Cult'' , City. Lot Anode". El Segundo and Fullerton, California and Tuezon. Arizona SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1958 Discuss Delay bound this summer will continue at 8 p.m. tomorrow with the pro gram "What You Need to Knout About Europe." Sponsored by UCA, this program is designed to better prepare students for sum mer travel abroad. A sukiyake dinner is planned for 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Fel lowship Hall of the Faith United Church of Christ. Diners will be served imported Japanese food complete with chopsticks and green tea. Special guests will be Japanese students. "The Date" will be the topic of a panel discussion at 6:15 p.m. 'tomorrow at the Wesley Founda. Ilion. This will be the first of a series of three panels. "The Mate" and "The Great In-Laws" are scheduled for succeeding Sunday evenings. Questions and refresh ments will follow the discussion. A film, "The Last Task," will be shown beginning at 6:30 pm. to morrow at the Lutheran Student Center. Discpssion and refresh ments will complete the program. A lox and bagel brunch, spon sored by Alpha Epsilon Pi, will be served from 11 a.m. to noon to morrow at Hillel. Cost is 35c to members, 65c for non-members. Borough Police Begin Driver's Card Checks State College police began a series of road checks for opera tors licenses and registration cards yesterday. Chief John R. Juba said that the department will conduct the nightly checks and that warnings will be issued at first, but if the practice of driving without opera ' tors cards or registration cards is not eorrected, arrests will - 101-1 1 low. SEE "Facts of Faith" a sermon from science film at University Bible Church Off Rt. 45 -• Near Airport Sun. Evening 7:30 p.m. ~♦ •r wy 2`~ ~ M~ y.' • n ... _ _ .. ' :<>'-1 •,*1 ~• 4 •••• • 4 • 41 '"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers