PAGE TWO Archaeology Prof to Talk On Israel's Negev Desert Dr. Nelson Glueck. president and professor of archaeology at the Hebrew Union College, will give a public lecture at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation. lie will speak on, "In the Footsteps of Abraham; Archae ology in the Negev." Glueck has been a pioneer in the archaeology of the Yale Dean Will Speak At Chapel Rev Liston Pope, dean of the 'Yale University Divinity School, will speak at 10:55 a.m, chapel in Schwab Auditorium. He will speak on, "With All Thy Mind." Chapel Choir, directed by Wil la C. Taylor, will sing "Beyond, the Tabernacle of God" by Healy, Wilton. George E. Ceiga, Univer say organist. will play "Choral Prelude on Dimdee" by C. Hubert Parry, the offeratory "If Thou But, Suffer God to Guide Thee" by Flor Peelers. and the postlude. ''Martyrs" from "Three Psalm . Tune Post ludes" by Harvey Grace. Dr. Pope is the Gilbert L. Stalk professor of social ethics and an' associate fellow of Saybrook Col lege in Yale University, A native. of North Carolina, he received his; first two degrees from Duke Uni versity and his doctor's degree' from Yale, He also holds three' other advanced degrees. He is an ordained minister of: the United Church of Christ He', has served on both the National, and World Council of Churches.! }le is presently directing the' Rockefeller Brothers Theological Fellowships program. Besides being a lecturer and preacher, Dr. Pope frequently, contributes to such journals as the "Saturday Review of Literature." lie is the author of the books, I'Millhands and Preachers" andj "The Kingdom Beyond Caste." ). Annual Ag Contests Planned for Today Agriculture students will participate in two special events today—a cattle judging contest at the new dairy barns and a tractor driving contest in the parking lot beside the Forestry Opening the annual dairy exposition of the College of Agriculture, the cattle judging contest wlll be held at 9 a.m: to-' the best reasons and three awards Students will compete in two ton divisions. Those classified as ama.i At 1 p.m., participants in the teur v% ill rank a group of tour. second contest will show their cows in order of all-over superi-;skill in driving a tractor. Anyone ority in their class. There are two' is eligible to enter the compe classes of four cows each for each tition and three tractors will be of the five major dairy cattle; available so that contestants may breeds. choose a model they are familiar Competitors in the professional vvith ' Men and coeds will compete in division will judge the same 10. classes and give reasons why they, events to test maneuvering skill ranked the cows in a certain or -: ' and safety habits. They will hitch der. .a tractor to a farm implement, drive through an obstacle course Roger Emig, field man for the, with the implement attached and Southern Pennsylvania Artificialithen back it into a tight place. Breeders Cooperative, will judge.; Tractor inspection skill will also A cattle judging team from the' be judged. University of West Virginia will Safe handling practices will be participate in the pi ofes.sionati important since the contest was division for practice. !designed to promote better driv- Awards for the competition will' ing habits to prevent farm acci be presented at a banquet on Mayidents. Clashing gears, excessive 10 at Penn's Valley School. Therelspeed and standing while operat will be a first and second prize!ing the tractor will result in a for each breed in each division,lloss of points. three additional prizes for giving' A trophy will be presented. MEETING PENN STATE ENGINEER STAFF MONDAY, MAY 5 211 MECH. ENG. 7:00 p.m. Negev desert of IsraeL He is a; professor of Biblical archaeology.' Union College is part of the Jew.- ; ish Institute of Religion in Cin-' cinnati and New York. This is the third in a series of Hillel lectures designed to commemorate the 10th anni versary of the State of Israe.. Miss Genevieve Dilts, associate l director of the University Chr,s tian Association, will be the speaker at the Protestant Servi:e of Worship at 9 a m. tomorrow in the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel. Her topic will be "Three Pic. tures of the Prodigal Son." Rev. Hal Leiper, Protestant chap• lain, will conduct the order of worship. The Thursday Vesper Choir will sing the anthems. "Blessed are the Merciful," by Menegali, and "Blessed Are They Who Do Thy Will," by Martini. Miss Dilts is a graduate of the Friends University at Wichita„ Kansas. She directed the Wesley Foundation at the University of Arizona and the YWCA at Ohio State University before coming here. The Wesley Foundation Fire-! side Forum will be held at 6:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Student Foundation. The panel discussion is entitled "The Great In-Laws." The Newman Club picnic will be held at the Holmes-Foster Park today. Rides will leave at 1:30 p.m. from behind Old Main. IFC to Meet Monday I The Interfraternity Council ?will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Hetzel Union auditorium. President Edward Hintz said only routine business will be con ducted and some minor appoint- Intents will be possibly made. 1 for placing highest in each divis- THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Horse Show To Be Held At Stables Student riding enthusiasts are competing this weekend in the Ninth Annual Horse Show spon sored by the Riding Club at the University riding stables from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and from 1 to 5:30 p.m. tomorrow. In addition to University stu dents, a riding team from Penn Hall Junior College in Chambers burg, and Greer School in Tyrone will compete with the University riding team. Members of the team are Judith Maguire, sophomore in radio and television from Potts ville; David Klaer, junior in arts and letters from Ithaca, N.Y.; and Harvey Worrell, senior in animal ,husbandry from Philadelphia. Individual competition will be !divided into three divisions :hunter. jumper and horsemanship. The latter division is broken down into beginner, intermediate and advanced classes. • Six ribbons and one trophy will be awarded in each Of the 24 classes. Awards will be presented after each individual event. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sterling, riding teachers from Harrisburg, will be judges. Top riders in the championship hunter and jumper competition will win cash prizes. A private riding team has been formed by three students who own their own horses. Judith Scattergood, senior in general ag riculture from West Chester, Mary Whelen, freshman in arts and let ters from Narbeth, and Walter Layman will compete against the visiting schools and the Univer sity riding team. Bike inspection To End Today Today is the last day on which students having bicycles may have them inspected and licensed lbefore the deadline Monday. ! John R. Juba, chief of the State College police, said his force will begin to check all bikes in the 'Borough after 7 a.m. Monday to see that they have been inspected and licensed. The inspection will be con ducted in the rear of the State College Municipal Building on South Frazier Street from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. During the past three Saturdays a total of 683 bicycles have been inspected. There is a charge of 25 ,cents for the inspection and 25 'cents for the licensing. RUSSET or SADDLE per. A Opts for lIROWN COLOR filter, lens hood, lenses, film, meter, flash, etc. Mini- cam to medium size. Adjustable shop. Positive camera and equip , anent protection grogest value. Guaranteed. • Luton,— ER501111110.0" ?GCVO CENTRE COUNTY FILM LAB WDFM to Present 2 Recitals, Lecture Music on campus this weekend will include a recital by the oriental violinst Toshiya Eto, a lieder and piano recital by Margaret Lowenfeld and Barry Brinsmaid and a lecture on Richard Wagner's "Ring of the Nibelung" by G. William Henninger, professor of music over WDFM. Toshiya Eto, a pupil of Efram Zimbalist and now on the faculty of the Curtis Institute, will give a recital in the Hetzel Union audi torium at 8 tonight. There will be no admission charge. Eto will play Sonata No. 9 in A major, op. 47, by Beethoven; Sonata No. 3 in 0 minor, op. 108, by Brahms; Sonata in G minor, op. 108, by Brahms; Sonata in G minor by Claude Debussy; Sieg fried-Paraphrase by Wagner-Wil helm and Sarasateana (Suite of Spanish Dances) by Zimbalist. New York critics have acclaim ed Eto a top-rank violinist by in ternational standards. Barry Brinsmaid of the music department and Margaret Lowen feld, mezzo-soprano, will hold a song and piano recital at 8:30 to night in the Hillel Foundation Auditorium. They will play a mixed program of Bach, Schu mann, idols and Brahms. Brins maid will also play a piano solo, "Fantasy in C Minor," by Mozart. Henninger will present a lec ture on Richard Wagner's "Ring of the Nibelung," illustrated by music from the last act of each of the four dramas, from 7 to 11:30 p.m. tomorrow over radio station WDFM. Cheer Tryouts Will Begin Cheerleading tryouts will begin, at 6:30 tomorrow on the steps of Old Main. All second semester men and women with a minimum All-Uni versity average of 2.0 are eligible. Cheerleaders are selected only during their freshman year so that they can become permanent members of the squad. The present cheerleaders will teach the candidates. The final selection of new cheerleaders will be on May 18. In case of rain, candidates will meet in 10 Sparks. Xi Sigma Pi Initiates 6 Xi Sigma Pi, forestry society, has initiated Wilbur Wolf, Donald Rotell, Loring Huislander, and Anthony Procopio as active mem bers, and Dr. C. L. Fergus and Dr. N. D. Blackburn as associate members. PRINTING Letterpress • Offset Commercial Printing 352 E. College AD 8-6794 THIR D WDFM PROGRAM CATHAUNI The music of Now 12:35, 2:47, 4:59, 7:11, 9:30 SUNDAY - 2:28, 4:45, 7:04, 9:23 From H. Wouk's Best. Seller RICHARD WAGNER "Marjorie Morningstar" an illustrated lecture ' Gene Kelly - Natalie Wood by 1 Prof. G. Win. Henninger of the Dept. of Music CO M N C.; ! SUNDAY, MAY 4, , The youNe um 7:00.11:30 p.m. ciNawkscopir... COMWV -P " • 00000000 0000 • 0000000000 SATURDAY. MAY 3, 1958 2 Women Awarded Food Fellowships Ruth Gates, instructor of cloth ing and textiles, and Avanelle Kirksey, graduate student in food nutrition, have been awarded 1958-59 General Foods Fund Fel lowships of $3OOO each. Dr. Grace M. Henderson, dean of the College of Home Econom ics, in announcing the recipients of the fellowships, said that the Fund, an independent foundation sponsored by General Foods Corp oration, established awards last year for graduate work in the field of home economics. •••• 00000 ..••••••••••••• WMAJ Programs fiaturdas 6:32 Morning Show 8:30 --- Morning Devotion. 9 :00 ---- 9:06 -.----------..... 10:00 ---- Overnight Roundup Music for Listening Chamber c 4 Commerce Farm and Home Forum n rm _.......-- Manhattan Melodies 12:15 ---- Centre County News 12:30 ... What's Going On 12:35 12:50 1:00 -.---_----______ Saturday Afternoon on WIMP'S 4:30 —_— _ News 4:35 Saturia7 — Aftirroon on V334A/ 6:10 —_News 6:35 Saturday Afternoon on WMAJ 3:00 --- World News 1:16 -- Harris Breth 1:30 -------- _ Sports Special 6:46 ____. Music for Listening 7:00 HI-FI Open House (WDFM) 9:00 Saturday Night Dance Bandstand 9 - :30 —_____ Sports—Tommy Henri& 10:00—_ __ ___. . News 10:36 —Saturday — Night Dance Bandstand 11:30News 11:35 ...." — BaturdaTiliggiiiica Bandstand 12:60 1:00 Sign Da esas 000000 ••9100868C•••••0 IsiaW TAT "PARIS HOLIDAY" Starts Sunday , "YOU SHOULD NOT MISS IT!" —Norman Vincent Peet MEV 4 1 441EITZElt r 2;00, 3:36, 5:40, 7:44, 9:44 00000000000000000000000 0000000000000 , 000000.0 Sign On Morning Show Morning Shoff► Soelal Seeurlti Dateline London Warmup Time
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers