PAGE TWO
—Daily Collegian Photo by Bob Thompson
PIECES OF GIRDER and part of a wall are all that remain of the
old Petroleum Engineering Laboratory near the main campus gate.
Destruction crews have been working on the building for over
two weeks. It is being razed to make room for the Hammond Engi
neering Budding.
Parade
Armed
A parade beginning at 7 tonight will highlight a week of
activity honoring the Armed Forces
Composed of ROTC unit
Guard and Army Reserve uni
on College Avenue from Shori
LA- Council
To Consider
'Big Sisters'
The Liberal Arts Student Coun
cil Tueday appointed Catherine
Fleck and Gretchen Van Kirk to
inve.,tigate the possibility of the
council's participating in the
Women's Student Government
Association big-little sister pro
gi am during the next spring
semester
The decicion to investigate was
made after Helen Skade, chair
man of the WSGA big-little sis
ter committee, presented a re
evaluation of the program.
The old council turned down
participation in the program,
with the stipulation that the new
council could approve it if it
those. Because there would not
be enough time for the council to
investigate the qualifications of
applicants to be big sisters, the
program could not be put into
effect next fall.
The council will sponsor an
open house for freshmen and Li
beral Arts Council members
Sept. 11. Faculty representatives
from each liberal arts depart
ment will be asked to come to
the open house to discuss prob
lems with the freshmen.
The group will consider spon
soring a freshman seminar pro
gram, in which freshmen will
gather with upper-classmen in
faculty homes to discuss current
problem;,
Zimmerman to Vie
For Beauty Queen
Judith Zimmerman, sophomore
in home economics from Lancas
ter, has been voted the University
contestant in a national College
Beauty Queen Contest sponsored
by a cosmetic company.
Miss Zimmerman received the
most votes from the University
and will represent it in the contest
with representatives of 78 other
schools. She has also qualified for
Regional College Beauty Queen
and is to be featured in a national
advertising campaign by the Cara
vans Company.
to Highlight
Forces Day
s, veteran's groups, National
its, the parade will move west
lidge Road to Burrowes Road,
with drill maneuvers to be per
formed opposite the reviewing
stand located at Allen Street.
In addition, an Armed Forces
Week Exhibit will be continued in
the Hetzel Union game room, until
10 tonight.
It includes a display of equip
ment and products used by the
armed forces which has been ar
ranged by the Departments of
Air Science, Naval Science, and
Military Science and Tactics,
with the help of the Ordnance
Research Laboratory and local
industries.
While the parade moves on Col
lege Avenue, a flight of four F-86
planes from Pittsburgh Airport
will cover the route, weather per
mitting. The flight was arranged
by the 112th Aircraft Control and
Warning Flight, Pennsylvania An
National Guard, in State College,
and will be controlled by person
nel of that unit from mobile
equipment that will be on display
in the parking area south of
Grange Hall.
Riding in two open cars, the
Grand Marshal, associate dean
of the College of Business Ad
ministration David H. McKin
ley, a lieutenant colonel in the
Air Force Reserve, and his staff
will lead the parade. Al Allen
Street they" will join members
of the Armed Forces Day com
mittee, headed by the burgess of
State College, Roy D. Anthony,
in the reviewing stand.
As a part of the parade, the two
Air Force drill team units, the
Navy drill team, and Pershing Ri
fles will engage in trick drill for
mations in the area of the review
ing stand near Allen Street and
College Avenue.
WDFM PROGRAM
Carl Orff's
"CARMINA BURANA"
(by recording)
with the WDFM
Radio Players assisting
Sunday, May 18
10:00 p.m.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Senior Class Gift
Circulating Art Collection Said
Best Choice by Christ-Janer
By DIANE DIECX •
Third of a Series
Advocating the circulating art collection as the best senior gift project, Dr. Albert
Christ-Janer, director of the School of the Arts, said that it is embarassing that a univers
ity as large as Penn State has no significant art collection whatsoever.
Christ-Janer added that other land-grant institutions like the University of Illinois, the
versity of Minn esota devote an annual $5-10,000 to enlarge
University of lowa and the Un
East Tennis
Court Work
To Begin
Work will begin this summer
on construction of 12 tennis courts
on the east end of campus.
The new courts will be located
just south of the Nittany skating
rink. Originally only eight courts
were planned for the project but
the number has been increased to
the present 12, according to Walter
W. Trainer, head of the landscape
division of the Department of
Physical Plant.
The new poultry buildings are
to be built in the area south of
the proposed Wagner Military Sci
ence Building. They are now in
the planning stage and contract
bidding has not been opened.
Evacuation work is now under
way for the northern addition to
Sackett Building. The new wing
is being built in conjunction with
construction of the Hammond En
gineering Building on College Av
enue.
Area for the Hammond Build
ing is now being cleared of rubble
from the old Petroleum Refining
Laboratory.
Concrete pouring is now being
done at the new Men's Residence
Halls on Park Avenue as well as
on the foundation and supporting
pillars of the new Petroleum Re
fining Laboratory. •
Choir, Soloists
To Sing Haydn
Four guest soloists will join
the Chapel Choir and the Uni
versity Symphony to present Hay..
dn's "Misso Sanctae Caecilae"
directs d by Willa Taylor at 8:30
tonight in Schwab Auditorium.
The solo quartet engaged for
this concert will include Suzanne
der Derian, soprano, and Howard
Jarratt, tenor, in their first ap
pearances in this area. Margaret
Tobias, mezzo-soprano, is return
ing for the third time, having sung
previously with the choir in Men
' delssohn's "Elijah" and the Verdi
"Manzoni Requiem."
Herbert Beattie, for two years
voice teacher at the University,
will return to sing the bass role.
He was bass soloist in the Choir's
I first performance of the Haydn
mass in 1953.
* STARLITE *
DRIVE-111
MIDWAY BETWEEN
STATE COLLEGE & BELLEFONTE
SHOWTIME 8;50
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
BATTLE STRIPE
MARLON BRANDO
—AND--
TERESA WRIGHT
ARMORED ATTACK
ANNE BAXTER
—AND--
DANA ANDREWS
• PLUS CARTOON •
' COMING SOON '
Brigette Bardot
And God Created Woman
their collections.
If the sum is voted to the col
lection, he would purchase ap
proximately thirty paintings of
established American artists,
Christ-Janer said.
These pictures would be dis-1
played in the Hetzel Union Build-1
ing, administration and classroom,
buildings, and dormitory lounges,
he said.
After purchase, any water color
paintings would be glazed
(glassed) before hanging.
Purchasers would try to select ,
a good cross-section of contempor
ary American art, Christ-Janer
said. Examples of the realistic,
!abstract and non-objective schools
would be sought.
Other forms of art, especially
sculpture, would also be consid
ered for the collection, according
to G. S. Zoretich, associate profes
sor of art. The greater cost of
statues might be prohibitive, how-;
ever, he said.
About the othensuggestions for
the class gift, Christ-Janer said
that AM facilities for WDFM is
the only suggestion he considers
as appropriate as the art collec
tion. The recreation department
and the alumni fund will provide
for the Stone Valley project, and
the Commonwealth will make ap
sropriations for the library in next
year's budget, he said.
Student artists will be repre
sented in the now existing student
collection, which now consists of
eight paintings. Four new art
items were purchased from the
current student art display in the
IHUB. They are "Green Space," 'a
watercolor by William C. Keeley;
"Seascape," an oil painting by Ma
rie C. Ammaturo: "Still-life," a
woodcut by Marilyn P. Pappas,
and "March," another oil by Don
Garber.
IFCPA Appoints
11 to Committees
Eleven students have been ap
pointed to six Interfraternity
Council Purchasing Association
committees.
They are Murray Simon, James
Portman, publications; Peter
Stadler, James Mac Kay, public
relations; Steven Strauss, Arnold
Machles, Edward Lavine, con
tracts and bids; Robert Bowytz,
Richard MacDonald, Machles, La
vine, buying investigation; Port
man, services, and Steven Just
ham, Al Thumler, office manage
ment.
Famous Mime to Give
Lecture-Demonstration
Etienne Decroux, called the
world's foremost mime and teach
er of mime, will present a lecture
demonstration at 8 p.m. Monday
in Schwab Auditorium.
The program is open to the
public.
000000000000000000000000
* CATIIAUM
Last Day - "The Young Lions"
BEGINS FRIDAY
William Faulkner's
2 a The Ulna.
plot Summer
c.N.,.....0c0,„ec1...., ot itha
Paul Newman
Joanne Woodward
k+jj!S~l~bb ~ls~bl~j ij~ ~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~j~ ~
* NITTANY
Now . Doors Open 8:45 -
Half Naked Fury
Half Naked Paradise!
"LOST CONTINENT"
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
—EXTRA—
Academy Award Winner
"THE RED BALLOON"
THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1958
Pool Drive
To Begin
This Week
A campaign to raise $150,009
for the proposed State College
area swimming pool will begin
this week, according to Herbert
R. Imbt, campaign chairman.
The campaign is under the gen
eral supervision of the State Col
lege Swimming Association.
Although University students
will be permitted to use the pool,
no effort is being made to raise
funds from them except that frat
ernity men will be contacted
through the Inter Fraternity Coun
cil according to Dr. William
Welsh, assistant chairman of the
drive.
The pool will be located on
Westerly Parkway, southwest of
the new State College- High
School.
Included on the site will be the
pool itself, a picnic area, a wading
pool for children, a sun lawn and
a refreshment stand.
The main portion of the pool
will be 105 by 10 feet and will
include a racing area 82.5 by 45
feet in size. The depth of the
pool will graduate from three
to five feet. A diving well will
measure 40 by 45 feet and will
reach a depth of 11 feet.
The pool will have a capacity
of 850 persons on an in and out
basis.
STATIE NOW
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