The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, November 21, 1958, Image 5

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    —Collegian phian by John Zerby
LION'S DEN CROWDS like this are one reason for the proposal
to increase "Den" space included in the plans for an expanded
Hetzel Union Building.
University Livestock
To Be
University beef cattle and sheep will be shown at the 59th
International Livestock Exposition and Horse Show Nov. 28
to Dec. 6 in Chicago.
The exposition, the country's largest livestock show, is
expected to attract more than 10,000 animals representing
29 of the meat-yielding breeds of
farm animals, horses and ponies.
The show, held in the Inter
national Amphitheatre and the
adjoining Chicago stock yards, is
the final live stock show of the
year. It shows all breeds of beef
cattle, sheep and swine most of
which have won blue ribbons and
championships at state and coun
ty fairs and regional expositions.
Thirteen horse shows ar e
scheduled for the 9-day expo
sition. Arthur Godfrey, riding
his Arabian horse, Goldie, will
be featured at each horse show.
Entries in the horse show will
range in size - from Shetland
ponies to the ton-weight Clydes
dale • featured in the 6-horse
team exhibitions.
Total prize money is over $lOO,-
000. Adult breeders and farmers,
farm boys and girls and the agri
cultural colleges exhibit hundreds
of prize animals in the competi
tive shows.
AU breeds of beef cattle, sheep
and swine are shown in inter
breed contest for the grand
champion of each specie. The
three star animals of the week
are the grand champion steer,
the grand champion barrow and
the grand champion wether
lamb.
The International grand-cham
pion steer of last year's exposition
was sold at auction for $3O a
pound or It total of_ $31,050.
in Exposition
Film to Depict
Race Relations
"Burden of Truth," a film on
race relations, will be shown at
3 p.m. Sunday in the Hetzel Un
ion assembly hall.
The hour-Tong film deals with
integration as it affects Joe Ham
ilton, a negro and his friend Jer
ry, a white. It opens with a scene
of an angry mob of white resi
dents protesting the presence of
Joe and his wife Ellamae in their
community.
From that point in the present,
the film makes flashbacks in
Joe's life and tells some of the
barriers a negro must overcome
to achieve dignity in America.
According to Fellowship maga
zine, this film "is neither preachy
nor sugarcoated and it makes no
neat divisions of characters into
saints and devils.
The movie is being sponsored
by the William Penn Foundation.
STATE COLLEGE
LEWISTOWN
VACATION
BUS SCHEDULES
DAILY BUSES
IN. AT 11:10 & 5:15
SPECIAL BUSES
Nov. 25 & 26
Lv. at 12:10
PLEASE MAKE
RESERVATIONS
IN ADVANCE
FOR ALL
BUSES
BOALSBURO AUTO
BUS LINE, INC.
5 O'Clock
Schedules
'C's Release'
The attempt of "C." a symbol-
Heal artistic character, to free
himself from the dark "asylum"
where he is captive will be dealt
with in Donald Petersen's "C's
Release," to be presented by the
5 O'Clock Theatre at 5 p.m. Tues
day in the Little Theatre, Old
Main.
Four other characters, each
sure that his way of thinking is
the answer, also want to free
themselves.
The play deals with such ques
tions as "Has man tampered too
much with nature?" "Is there a
sacred limit beyond which it is
dangerous •to go?" and "Are the
harsher aspects of science, mil
itarism, politics and degraded re
ligion threats to whatever sense
of beauty is left in man?"
The cast includes William
Kotzwinkle as "C," William
Bennett as "A," Richard Mazza
as "B," William Bonham asr-"D,"
Charles Antalosky as "E," Wil
liam Wells as the guard, Ann
Rochelle as the woman, Gardner
Tillson as Friedman and Duane
Shiarella and Frederick Mayers
as the consultants.
The play will be directed by
Marvin Katz, junior in theatre
arts from Drexel Hill. Petersen
is a graduate student in theatre
aril from Davenport, lowa.
Yuletide Trees
Are Being Sold
Student organizations and de
partments of the University may
now purchase fire-proofed Christ
mas trees through the Department
of the Physical Plant.
All trees used in campus build
ings must be fire-proofed. Decor
ations placed near lighted candles
must be of fire-resistant material.
Lighted candles may not be used
in processions.
Orders showing the desired size
of fire-proofed trees, and the de
sired date of delivery may be
placed until Dec. 15.
- For those organizations which
do not buy fire-proofed trees,
fireproofing will be done from
1 to 3 p.m. on Dec. 4,9, 11, 16 and
18 under the West stands of Bea
ver Field. -
People in the United States
spend over $3 million every day
for their newspapers. That's more
than is collected daily from all
the parking meters in the coun
try.
THE McCOY CORNER:
tificate, good for any mer
chandise in the store. Just stop in and fill out a GRID
card and drop it in the box at no obligation. Don't pass
up this great opportunity, whether you're a grid expert or
not you have ix chance to pick up some fine merchandise.
Guess Lion-Panther Score
Danks
MEN'S. SHOPTwo Entrances on
West Beaver Avenue
They Always Have Nice Things at Dunks
Study Shows
Doesn't Breed
A course in music appreciation is no guarantee that a
student will be inclined to pass up a fraternity party for an
Artist Series concert, according to a study made by Mrs. Beth
Van Fassen, former graduate student, last year.
Research done last fall, when the Artist Series programs
were first offered on campus,
showed that enrollment in Music
5 was not at all associated with
attendance at the concerts.
The reasons students gave for
going to the programs were an
interest in "cultural" events, a
desire to see some particular
program and the wish to im
, prove themselves in general.
Students belonging to fraterni
ties or sororities were less in-'
clined to attend the programs, ac
cording to the study.
Non-attenders said they did not
have enough time to go and they
were not sufficiently motivated.
However, Mrs. Margaret B. Mat
son, assistant professor of soci
ology. said they tended to go to
movies more times a week than
those who attended the Artist
Series.
She said this would seem to
show that lack of motivation was
a more important factor than lack
of time.
Mrs. Matson interpreted the
study for the Faculty Luncheon
Club on Monday.
Researchers were able to learn
a good deal about attendance
patterns from the matriculation
cards which were turned in at
spring term registration. "Cul
ture leaves its mark." said Mrs.
Matson, "in the form of punch
holes indicating that a ticket
has been issued to attend a par
ticular concert."
The most noticeable character
istic of students who did attend
the programs was the fact that
they or their parents had gone to
concerts at home. According to
the report, they had also partici
pated more in musical groups
while in school and in general
had higher grade point averages.
However, Mrs. Matson cautioned
against generalizing since the
study was a very small one and
applied only to the first semester
the concerts were offered. She
added that some patterns seem to
have changed by now.
Prof to Speak at Hillel
Dr. Seymour Levantman, in
structor of sociology, will speak
on "The Changing Jewish Faith"
at 8 tonight during the Sabbath
Eve services at the iiillel Founda
tion.
WIN $lO
Gift Certificate!
All you have to do is
correctly guess the score
of the Thanksgiving Pitt-
Penn State contest. Also
include the total passing
yardage for both teams.
The person who guesses
the score and comes the
closest to the correct yard
age will get a $lO gift cer-
& Co.
Music 5
Longhairs
By LOLLI NEUBARTH
Open Forum to Be Held
By Cosmopolitan Club
The Cosmopolitan Club will
hold an open forum at 7:30 to
night in the Chapel Lounge.
The topics under discussion will
he "Democrats_ vs. Republicans,"
"Should Red China be Admitted?"
and "Is Integration Proceeding
too fast in the South?"
Looking Glass
It's Christmas all around the
world at Ethel's. You'll be
pleasantly surprised when
you stop in to see us within
the next few days, for Ethel
has imported a beautiful ar
ray of Christmas gifts from
various countries designed to
please everyone on your
Christmas list.
FROM
FRANCE
come beautifully tooled
handbags in sturdy mahog
ony leather--Christian Dior
and Hattie Carnegie per
fumes jewelry for every
occasion.
SPRECHEN SIE
DEUTSCH?
Even if you don't, you'll be
delighted with the original
Austrian walking hat. These
velour and loden hats may be
worn in rain or sunshine.
There is a choice of four col
ors—red, brown, green, and
beige.
FOR A NEW LOOK
IN CHRISTMAS
DECORATIONS
Ethel has imported from
Sweden perky hand-carved
statues or Santa and trum
peting angels—ultra-modern
candle holders mobiles of
birds and golden angels.
Come in and see us soon, and
begin checking off those
names on your Christmas
list.
, Z d, fr - 0 s •
112 E. COLLEGE AVE.
PAGE FIVE
Through the
with Gabbi