The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, February 10, 1959, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TUESDAY, FEBRUAR'
Brotherhood Bi
Hillel
Dr. Judah J. £
tional director oi
B’rith Hillel Foun
speak at the sixt
Brotherhood Bam
Thursday in the
ballroom.
His topic will be 1
of Pluralism in i
eiety.”
“The Meaning
'.merican So-
Dr. Shapiro has worked for
many years in the field of Jew
ish vouth and education.
He served as di rector of the
B'nai B'rith Hille Foundation
at Cornell University and or
ganized Hillel service in the
Boston area at Harvard and
Boston Universities and Sim
mons and Tufts Colleges.
In 1948 Shaniro served as di
rector of the Jewish Educational
and Cultuial Reconstruction pro
gram for the American Joint Dis
tribution Committee with head
quarters in Paris. In 1954 he be
came the director of Jewish Edu
cational and Cultural Reconstruc
tion for the Conference on Jewish
Material Claims against Germany.
To fulfil his responsibilities in
this capacity, he traveled over
250,000 miles in Europe, Asia and
Africa to maintain his contract
with Jewish communities and in
stitutions.
He received his academic
training at Yeshiva College, the
APhiO to Hold Smoker
For Rushees Tonight
Alpha Phi Omega, men’s na
tional service fraternity, will hold
its spring rushing smoker at 7 to
night in dining rooms A and B of
the Hetzel Union Building.
Requirements for membership
include previous training in scout
ing, a desire to render service on
campus and satisfactory scholastic
standing. All men have been in
vited and refreshments will be
served.
NOW
WHO
Perry Como, Guy Lombardo, Mario Lanza, Lionel Hampton, Lou Monte, Perez Prado, E<
Fisher, Tony Martin, Count Basie, Three Sons, Dick leiberf, Toscanini, Boston Pops, Sammy K<
Big Name Artists at Vi the Big Name Price
442
r 10. 1959
Director to Speak
hapiro, na
the B’nai
dation, will
College of the City of New the Committee on Interreligious
York, Columbia University and Affairs, which serves as a con-
Harvard University, suiting group to the University
He is the author of many arti- chaplain,
cles in Yiddish, Hebrew and Eng- Tickets for the banquet are $2.50
lish languages and has lectured and may be purchased at the desk
extensively in the United States of the Program Center of the
and Europe. Helen Eakm Eisenhower Chapel
This banquet is sponsored by‘or at the Hetzel Union desk.
h annual
uet at 8 p.m.
letzel Union
FIRST IN
Scientific
Books^
ramp
I. ' a..
Pennsylvania
Book Shop
129 W. Beaver Avenue, State College
Mardi Gras Feb. 10
Spaghetti Dinner 85c
St. Andrew's Church 208 W. Foster Ave.
LOOK i
IS 0N..!
401—The Art of Ezio Pinza.
316—Stardust—Tex Beneke.
406—Mad About the Boy—Andre Previn.
354 Dreamland Special—Vaughn Monroe.
358—The Night Is Young—Wayne King.
355 Swing & Sway—Sammy Kaye.
433—H. M. S. Pinafore—Al Goodman.
370—Hits of the Thirties.
381— Let's Hava a Dance Party—B. Morrow.
382 Student Prince—Ai Goodman.
402 Jivin The Vibes—Lionel Hampton.
270—Polka Party—Andre Musette Orchestra.
395—The Count—Count Basie.
133—Tea For Two—Joe Reichman.
421—South Pacific —Al Goodman.
403 Dream Along With Me—Perry Como.
428—The Music Man—Meredith Wilson.
362—Biggest Hits of 's7—Vol. 1
424—Lighter Side of Lauritz Melchior.
353—Melodies of Love—Henre Rene.
400—Biggest Hits of 's7—Vol. 2.
376—Kousseviizky—Boston Symphony.
282—Waltzes for Listening.
373—The Art of Bidu' Sayao.
430—Rock 8c Roll Hits—Jim Breedlove.
113—Heart of the Piano Concert—Jesus
Sanimo.
The HARMONY SHOP
AD 7-2130
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Choose from this selection and many others!
"the most complete record selection in the area"
RCA
DEN
10 CORPORATION OF AMERICA
135—Stardust Melodies—Raynn
225—Guy Lombardo Plays—Gu
389—Charles Choice—Charles
384—Modern Jazz Piano—Four
127—Johann Strauss Favorites—;
443—Big 8c Sweet with a Beat.
323—That Latin Beat—Xavier
239—The Music of Sigmund R<
261—Music for Dancing—Samir.
169—Love 8c Marriage—Dick Leibert.
339—Great Jazz Reeds.
426—Metronome All Stars.
352—Beethoven Symphony No. 7—Toscanini.
362—Living in Western Style.
437—The Red Mill—Victor Herbert.
397—The Merry Widow—Al Goodman.
379—The Magic Touch—Hugo Winterhalter.
367—1 Hear America Singing—Thomas.
431—The Biggest Hits of 'sB—Vol. 1.
304—Rhapsody in Blue—Boston Pops.
413—Wagons West—Sons of the Pioneers.
322—Dancing Down Broadway—R. Flanaga:
200—Music in a Mellow Mood—Dick Leiber:
263—Jesse Crawford at the Pipe Organ.
459—Duke Ellington.
124—Songs of Stephen Foster—Rich'd Crooki
229—Hawaiian Favorites—Ray Kinney.
Open Until 9 p.m.
Kaufman Will Speak
Dr. Jacob J. Kaufman, associate
professor in economics, will dis
cuss “Current Issues in Labor-
Management Relations” at 7:30
tonight in 111 Tyson at the meet
ing of the Plant Science Club.
\m 218 E. College Ave.
STATE COLLEGE
EUROPE
Dublin to the iron Curtain; Africa
to Sweden. You're accompanied not
herded around. College age only. Also
short trips. {724 11390.
EUROPE SUMMER TOURS
253 Sequoia (Box C) Pasadena, Calif.
AD 7-2130
PAOt MV