PAOI EIGHT James A. Schlnneller's birch desk is part of HUB art show. Faculty Art Shows Variety of Technique “Something to interest everyone” seems to be the un written theme of the 1958 faculty art exhibit which is now on display on the main floor of the Hetzel Union Building. The exhibit was put together, to show what members of the departments of arts, architecture, art education and' theatre arts are doing. This year they are doing everything Irom impressionis tic oils to mosaic tables. Pic tures reminiscent of the days Jackson Pollack's controversial "Garcia" was displayed in the HUB gallery stand side by side with modern furniture and "old fashioned" water colors. Examples of oil paintings, both, realistic and impressionistic, vvat-j er colors, mosaics, pen and ink] sketches, colored pencil sketches,! jewelry design, costume and sets design, stoneware potteiy and cassein are all on display. j Faculty members exhibiting works in the exhibit are: Milton S. Osborne, head of the Department of Architecture: Ken neth R. Beittel, associate profes sor of art education: Edward L. Mdtlil, associate professor of art! education. i James A. Schinneller, assis tant professor of art education; Yar Chomicky, associate pro fessor of art education; Eliza beth Yeager, assistant profes sor of art education. Samuel C. Sabean, associate professor of art; Leon Frankston, instructor in art education; Bill Hanson, instructor in art; Andrew W. Case, professor of art; Stuart H. Frost, instructor in art; George Pappas, assistant profes sor of art and art education; John Y. Roy, assistant professor of art. Bruce Shobaken, instructor in art; George S. Zoretich, associate professor of art; Eleanor Zygler, assistant professor of art; Edwin \V. Zeller, professor of art; and Kussell G. Whaley, assistant pro fessor of theatre arts. Bible Fellowship to Meet The Penn State Bible Fellow ship will meet at 7:30 tonight in 214 Boucke, In 1895, faculty and students met in the chapel at 8 o’clock each weekday morning, except Saturday, for religious exercises. KGDL ANSWER - Switch -from Mots "to Snow Fresh KGDL (Continued from page one) mentary education from Harris burg, was pulling one of Delta Tau Delta’s cars with a string. He claimed it was a “1958 Tank er Toy” oar. It carried a sign proudly proclaiming “I am not a sports car”; and it was no long er than 9 inches. Decorated scooters and bikes DUUIQUIOQ"” which were ineligible for prizes w also rode in the parade and (Continued from page one) added to the "football, spirit on U.S. aid still is hardly more W |\ ee !u' „,, . than a trickle At the P e P ral ly after the „ ‘ . motorcade Vince Marino, junior Bourguiba said, in effect, that class president, presented the tro from his experience he had found phv to Charles King of Acacia that Tunisia could not do business j. t. White end coach was with the U.A.R. so long as Nasser the- main speaker at the ’rally, is control. IHe said he was “sure the team By aligning himself with the will do a good job.” West, Bourguiba said, he. was Peter Elder, freshman in serving the cause of his people labor management relations and even of the Nationalists in from Havertown, and Samuel neighboring Algeria, who have Crause, freshman in business been fighting France for -inde-, administration from Haver* pendence. j town, put on a skit at the rally His break with Egypt was per-, They portrayed Boston Univer haps only the expectable out-' slt Y‘ s coach and his star quar growth of what Bourguiba be- *^kack. lieves is Egypt’s determination to The ‘coach,’’ who seemed ex unseat him. | asperated with the team, intro 'duced his “quarterback” to the crowd. This star player coughed and smoked his way through the interview. ~~ The sponsoring hat societies were Androcles, junior men, and Chimes, junior women. Approved Fraternities All fraternities have been approved for the entertainment of women guests tonight ex cept Alpha Phi Alpha, Alpha Phi Delia, Della Sigma Phi, Pi Lambda Phi, Pi Sigma Up silon and Sigma Alpha Mu. All fraternities are approved for the entertainment of wom en guests tomorrow night ex cept Alpha Phi Alpha and Al pha Phi Delta. MMMMMMt If IMI lIIIMIMM Mil MtMMIIMMIMIM lilt MM It lIIIIIMIttI tlllfiaitlMltltlßlllllMlMlllllltlllllUllMMCl COLLEGIAN CLAS FOR SALE TICKETS FOR "Grand Opening" of Club LOST IN vicinity of ‘Autoport or Phi Ep- Newmnn on Friday. Oct. 17 Ht HUB or silon Pi—pair of girl’s glasses, blue door; featuring The I\y Rocks. Dancing case. Reward. Contact Paul at AD 8*1695. 7 to 9. ' MAN’S TRENCH coat containing matric 1958 MORRIS Minor 1000; 8000 mile*. caul. Finder please call ext. 1334 M. good condition. Call Lisa ext. 1042 fioni’ 12-1 Mon. thiu Fri. • ALLIGATOR RAINCOAT with corduroy 1 : 1 collar, vicinity 201 EE., Thursday, Oct. HOUSE TRAILER: 41 ft.; 2 bedrooms, ( 9. Cali Ed Scherlis AD 8*6718. full bath—s27oo. Call Walter Co>le at AD 7*7611 ext 306. 8 to 6 p.m. Woodsdale «■»« i T irr<«>. Paik. WANTED .mm ....qi RIDE WANTED fop 3 to North Carolina, r Wi> nfcfi f weekend of Noct 25th. Call Merri ext DOUBLE Call AD S-6353 or AD, u2yM AD 7-4333. i PEOPLE TO attend Grand Opening of APARTMENT FOR Rent—3 rooms wuhl Club Newman this Friday evening from bath in Tine Grove Mills. Couple only. 12. Drag or Stag. Call AO 7*1442 or AD 8-8500. I EbMCILNCY APARTMENT near campus. HALF OF double loom at interaction of Call AD 8-<»585 after 6 p.m. Burrow es and Beaver. Call Bob at AD 7-292f>. (MAN OR woman for part or full time ON K F. \i{G E~room| \Cithi"n , .'\ I " k „'' i,h locai /i™ in electronics of cnnu-n., pmsle entrance weekly "' n " K *'|.erience a necessity. Salary com- - A ° »•»"» FOR RENT two-bedioom modern trailer. 21 GUNS to fire a salute when B.G. Will rent to four students. Da>e Vie#* arrives. Trailer Acres. AD 8-3471 or FL 9-2890: CTimvM _, __ “ \ J““ STUDENT TO work for room and salary r rvQ»r OTI can, P us - Write Boom Dept, of Hort. JLiUol Campus. LOST GREEN Parker ‘'sl'* between Old Main and Simmons. Finder contact Caiol Heckman ext. 412. CWENS SOCIETY Hat. Wednesday eve runic around Reaver Ave. and Locust Lane. Call Margate* «xL 1490M* THS DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Acacia Wins Ist Prize In Motorcade-- iGym Suit Money Deadline Today is the last day coeds may pick up money from the Cwens gym suit sale. 1 Money will be returned from noon to 1 p.m. in the Redifer Hall mail room. EXPERIENCED UNIVERSITY Secretary desires typing of all types. Call AD 8-949$ after 5:30 p.m. 20 MEN average $2.40 hr. evening and Saturday work; car. Apply Willard. , Room 202, Thursday 7;20 p.m, - < Of Heart business for the Penn State Press. He was with two graduates of the University, Robert Lane and Thomas Lyon, employes of a New York City advertising firm, when he died. Mr. Bell was off the job for eight months after suffering a severe heart attack in 1949. He was reported in relatively good Terriers (Continued from page six) O’Connell, Jim Courville and Jon Izzoa. Cancro, a junior, was sec ond only to Maio last fall as BU’s top offensive threat. But he has not lived up to Sinko’s ex pectations this fall. He set an eight- game sophomore rushing record last year with 388 yards, 4.7 yards per carry. He also spe cializes on kickoff returns, aver aging 30 per return in 1957, in cluding a 95-yard ramble against Holy Cross. “They also have good ends and a very quick and agile interior line,” White said of the Terrier forward wall. “One tackle,' (Jim) Dißona, weighs 260 pounds and he can move. Jim Kenney and Phil Kearney are the ends and they are good receivers and block ers. That Kenney is one of the co-captains and he does all the kicking-punts, kickoffs and extra points.” Sinko employs the alternate unit system that is familiarly associated with Penn Stale's Coach Rip Enqle. And accord ing to publicity reports from Beanlown, the second line has played just as good as the first team line this season. That first team front wall, which averages 220, includes Kearney and Kenney at. the ends, Dißona and Paul Manganaro at the tackles, Hal McAvoy and Tom Caito at the guards and Chuck Wanosky at center.. The second line averages 207 and has Gene Perbola and Pat McCue at the ends, Paul Rowles and Jo McCann at the tackles, Len Pare and Steve McGowan at the guards and Bob Marques at cen ter. The U.S. Field Hockey Asso ciation ratings will begin at 6:15 tonight in 2 White. A written examination will be administered. Participants must contact Miss Joan Nessier in White'Building before 4 p.m. to morrow and are required to pay 75 cents for the test. LOST Bell Dies (Continued from page one) Boast Heavy Line Corps Field Hockey Ratings Will Begin Today IFIEDS MISCELLANEOUS OUTING CLUB (PSOC) the Havride hue been moved back to be part of the Halloween party. NIGHT CLUB atmosphere, entertainment, •and refreshments. Come to L.S.A.'s Club Volare” at 7:30 tonight at the Luth eran Student Center, 412 W. College. JR. PROM QUEEN applications at HUB desk. Entry deadline Monday, Oct. 20 DR. JAMES W. MAUERY—Chiropractor— Weis Store Building. Phone AD 7-3900. HE WILL Be Cornin' ’Round the Mountain When He Cornea on Nov. 10; B.G. BEEN TO a night club lately? Try Club Hubana, Oct. 18. Tickets, HUB desk, $1.25 a couple. Ivy Rocks, Continentals, floor show, Tropican motif. Best cure for “BluebooK Blues.” MUSIC BY Ivy Rocks, floor jhow. Club Hubana, Oct 18. Tickets HUB desk. $1,25 a couple. STUDENT BOWLERS—Any week nights from 9:15 p.m. on—public bowling, no reearvaUons needed. Ample alleys but weekends 6:30 to 12 p.m. best reserve. Bowl for health and recreation. Downtown Dux Club, 128 S. Pugh. Room .202 Thursday 7:20 p.m. ENROLL NOW for ballroom dancing, tap. toe or acrobatic lessons. Park Forest Village School of Dance. AD 8-1073. IF YOUR typewriter is giving you trouble our years of expeiience are at your command. Just dial AD 7-2492 or bring machine to 633 W. College Ave. STORAGE STUDENT trunks and per ! tonal affect*; pick-up and delivery senr. k«. Shoemaker lire*. Phono AD 8.1751. FRIDAY. OCTOBER T 7. 1958 in N.Y. Attack health until this spring, when Dr. John H. Light, State College physician, advised him to retire as director of Public Information. His duties are being shared by three University officials. A native of Chester, Mr. Bell worked on newspapers there and in other parts of the state following graduation. He re turned to the University in 1934 as an instructor in journalism. He gave up teaching in 1941 to take over campus promotion and publicity for the Engineering, Science, Management War Train ing Program. He held that post until he became director of Pub* lie Information on July 1, 1943. For many years Mr. Bell was advisei' to The Collegian and Froth and served as a member of the board of directors of Col legian, Inc., the newspaper’s pub lisher. As an undergraduate, he was a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity; Lion's Paw, senior men's society, and Skull and Bones, senior men's hat society. Surviving are his wife, Cath erine, 538 E. Hamilton Ave., and four children, Michael, 21, a sen ior at Harvard University; Crist tina, 19, a sophomore at Penn State; Cathy, 16, and Betsy, 12. Funeral arrangements are incom plete. "Silver Whistle"-- (Continued from page jive) Cherry. Beebe and Mr. Cherry are old men who live in the home. Others are' Miss Jeanette Con fer, instructor in English compo sition as Miss Trippe, superin tendent of the home; David Cum mings, instructor in English com position, as the Reverend Watson: Morton Levy, junior in arts and letters, as the bishop who comes to inspect the home; and William Allison, graduate student in bot any, as Beach, a member of the Yale Club. Tickets cost $1 and students may obtain them at the Hetzel Union desk. Phys Ed College Plans Coed-Faculty Fun Night A fun-night for women stu dents and women faculty mem bers in the College of Physical Education will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday in White Building. Sponsored by Lakonides, the evening will feature a big-little “sis” volleyball game and enter tainment. Refreshments will be served. Ed Council Group to Meet The public relations committee of the Education Student Council will meet at 6:30 tonight in 204 Willard. The Community Theatre of State College "SILVER WHISTLE" By Robert E.. McEnroe CAST: . David Cummings Jeanette Confer Lynn Christy Hy Shultz ★ FRi., OCT, 17 SAT., OCT. 18 8:15 p.m. JR. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM West Fairmount Ave. ★ TICKETS $1 HUB DESK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers