THURSDAY. JUN 25, 1959 Cons To B Fifty-five t two sessions of Teachers—one another beginn Thirty-five achers from the state will be enrolled in he Conservation Educational Laboratory for •eginning Monday and closing July 17, and g July 20 and ending August 7. 1 eachers have registered for the first session and 20 for the second session. The laboratory offers a 3-week educational program for elemen tary and secondary teachers and school administrators to study the natural resources problem of Pennsylvania. Instruction will be given by specialists in various fields of conservation and by three permanent members of the laboratory staff. The teachers will translate the information on conservation problems into use in the ele-. mentary and secondary schools. Paritcipants will take part in demonstrations, field trips, group discussions and attend a series of lectures. The laboratory will use University, state, federal and pri vate enterprise speakers in the program. Dr. Herman C. Krazner, assis tant professor of education and laboratory director, Mrs. Mary Blatt, biology teacher at the Jun iata Joint high school, Lewistown, and Wilbur Gilham, biology teacher at the Philipsburg-Osceola Area Joint High School, Philips burg, are members of the perma nent staff. Garner • To Be F . In Sept Street nished tuber The extension Street from F o • Avenues near • expected to be September. The extension, with Shortlidge from the Unive constructed main bottleneck of stun traffic leaving th of S. Garner te r to College [therton Hall is completed by which will join Road leading ity, is being Y to relieve the, ent and faculty I te campus. q will run in a .the intersection 'enue and Short ie present inter rner Street and The new street direct line from. of E. College Av( ledge Road to the section of S. Gai E Foster Avenue, It will be two lanes with the exception of the intersection at Beaver Avenue where it will be widened to four lanes. The Borough has reported that construction is ahead of schedule and is expected to be completed before classes begin in the fall. The only remaining work to be completed is the curbing, instal lation of sidewalks, removal of the house next to the Charles Shop which is on the right of way, demolition of a barn and paving. Prof to Attend Meeting Dr, R. L. Slobod, professor and head of the department of petro leum and natural gas engineer ing, will attend the Interstate Oil Compact Commission meet ing in New Orleans, La., Sunday through Wednesday. Slobod is Pennsylvania's rep resentative to the Commission's research committee. KEELER'S The Latest in Self-Selection COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT The 206 East College Avenue . . . opposite the East Campus Gate Serving Penn State Since 1926 Open Monday Evening Til 9:00 P.M. rvation Lab gin Monday Music Groups Will Be Formed A summer sessions band, chorus and orchestra will be organized during the mid-session. Each group is open to all quali fied persons. Rehearsals will be held in room 117 Carnegie at the following hours: band, Monday through Friday, 11 a.m.; chorus, Tuesday and Thursday, 7 p.m.; and orchestra, Monday through Friday, 2 p.m. Persons interested in joining the volunteer chapel choir should can the Eisenhower Chapel, Ex tension 593, and arrange for an appointment with the choir direc tor. Choir rehearsals are held Friday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in 212 Eisenhower Chapel. ✓Textbooks . . . You will find books for all your courses in our downstairs self-service department, both new and used. 'Artist Supplies . . . Serve yourself on our first floor. P'Outline and Review materials for all your courses. A complete selection, including Schaums, College, and Littlefield-Adams Outline Series. ✓For Languages Courses . . Disc-Ed LP records for French., Spanish, and German courses. por Also . . College Stationery, Souvenirs and Greeting Cards by Oz and Gibson re ,,,, • .- , ; ,, , , ' , ; ,, 111 , 5,Vi...;,,zg ...4 ;:i :N .:,. !,,,,,. SUMMER COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Piercy-- (Continued from page one) cluded Carol Jean Willhoite, Miss Pocono Mts., from Strouds burg,..who attends Wooster Col lege: Susan Metzger, Miss Sus quehanna Valley, from Lewis town: and Gini Lou Heine, Miss Lancaster County, from Lan caster. Each of the five finalists were asked three questions. They were:l Discuss your pet peeve; What qualities - do you admire most in womanhood? and Who is the per son in the world you would most like to meet? Miss Piercy listed waiting in lines as her pet peeve. She re-' ferred to the lines in dining halls as the main offender. "Then, to top everything off," she said, "we' even had to wait in line for our diplomas." Sincerity, sympathy and love of life were the qualities she most admired in women. She said that she would most like to meet Albert Schwietzer. Miss McPherson said she couldn't stand p e o•p 1 e who couldn't get along with others, and thought that grace and charm were the best qualities that wom en should have. She said she would like to meet President Eisenhower if she had the chance. ,4'esetvaioat ADS•OO62 LOBSTER HOUSE 720 S.Atherthn STATE COLLEGE KEELER/S.:. The University Bookstore Walker Explains Ed Mistakes Some of the mistakes in Amer- believes, is to have three levels ica's program of higher education of engineering instruction; in were pointed out by President struction and research culminated Eric A. Walker in a talk Tuesday with a doctor's degree for the to 95 graduate engineers from "idea people"; the more tradi- India. tional four-year bac c a laureate The group is at the University for 10 days of special study in the history of the trade union movement, and in the field of communications, as part of a nine-month's visit in the U.S. de voted to work and study. Instruc tion in the trade union movement was arranged by the United Steelworkers of America. Walker stated that the general level of higher education has been lowered somewhat in the U.S. be cause of the high percentage of young people (30 per cent) at tending college, many of whom are not sufficiently qualified_ t, contend with the high calibre of instruction which might be taught. The simple solution, Dr. Walker )000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,0 ,0 0 0 0 O .0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 ler Cuisine "S SUMMER SALAD JICAL FRUIT PLATES :ASHORE DINNER lodations for.. Selected Two- Bridge Group, lanquet Party. 5-9 p.m. Daily tys: 12.8 P.M. .d Mondays Dressing well is so much easier and more satisfying when you can choose each item of apparel with an eye to the total effect. Our top name brands and expert sales counsel make shopping a pleasure, not a chore. We proudly feature all of the following name brands: VAN HEUSEN shirts and sportswear: ALLIGATOR rain wear: CATALINA and REVERE swim.wear and sportswear: SHIELDS jewelry: RESISTOL hats: and naturally, BOTANY "500" suits. 1 6 "1 Stop in today for a complete selection for your summer comfort. 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 C Bur's 'l:rtts *liiip 114 E. College Ave. "GET HIS AT HUH'S" • program for the "designers"• i and, a two-year technical institute type program for the "doers". Repairs Car Radios Television Phonographs Radios television service A - center - at State College TV 232 S. Allen St. THE McCOY CORNER: It Only Takes One Slop for Perfect Appearance PAGE NINE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers