PAGE FOUR L?rich institute „,r i 1 Aek Held ..., ~.., Over 100 persons are expected to be enrolled in the School Lunch Institute Sunday through July 17. 'iße institute Is conducted jointly by the College of Home Economics and the Pennsylvania Department of Public In sti uction. Ruth L. Godfrey, Dairy Judges To Participate In Conference 'five unification of judging start--; ddi (I , i in Pennsylvania dairy shows k the ann of the 6th an- 1 nual Pennsylvania P u r e b r ed Daily Cattle Committee Judging Conference, which will be held, twiny and totnoriow on campus. The conference, sponsored joint ly by the University and the Pennsylvania Purebred Cattle As,ociation, will include judging el,kges of cows and heifers in all the five leading dairy breeds. The official judge will be Professor Gem ge W. Trimberger, head of the Cornell Dairy Department. Dnerting the conference will be Cuthbert Nairn, Douglassville and Harvey Shaffer, dairy spa cialv,t from the University. The entire dairy production and extension staffs at the Um vetstty will aid in the program. Dance Program Will Be Held International Night, featuring song; and dances by students from other lands, will be present ed at 7.30 p m. today in the ball room of the lietzel Union Build- Included on the program will be Mexican Music Makers pre sented by Carlos Helguera, Igna cio Ruiz, Carlos Matuk and Jorge Nunez; Hawaiian Dance by Char lene Wong; and Filipino Bamboo Dance by Mis. Nemia Chai and I.aac Aurelio. The program will also include Songs Boni India by Mrs. Roma Saha; Japanese Dance by Hisako Matsubata; Latin-American "Fi esta"; and group folk dancing led by Mts. Jane Shepperd, of Boals bui g -3EE OUR You can find none finer than Orange Blossom rings. Smart styling, hand•craftcd, guaran• teed. The utmost in value. Moderately priced-10 %down —lO% month. OW !R iscos Ghts Pe ititilkki By BETSY ANDERSON associate professor of hotel and institution aci minis tration, is ;ehaurnan of the planning corn myttee Dr. Grace M. Henderson, dean of the College of Home Economics, will welcome the institute participants at 8:15 a.m. Monday. Miss Anne Eifler, supervisor, School Lunch and Nutrition, Penn stylvania De partment of Public Instruction, will give greetings to the group, followed by an introduction of the staff and planning commit tee by Dr. S. Earl Thompson, head of the department of in stitution and hotel administra tion. A panel discussion "School; Lunch and the Community" is! open to the public and will be, moderated by Dr. Katherine H Fisher, associate professor of foods and nutrition. It-will bet held at 10:15 a.m. Tuesday in 14 Home Economics. The panel will discuss the educational purposes of the school lunch program. Panel members are Roy S. Jamison, supervising principal of College Area Schools; Miss Carmelia Sedenka, school lunch manager, Patten School, Wash ington, Pa.; Mrs. Ruth Corter, teacher, Harris Township School, Boalsburg, Pa.; Mrs. William Welch. special consul tant representing State College Parent Teachers Association: and Gail Larson, State College high school student. The panel discussion is open to :the public. An informal reception will be !held Sunday evening in the Het zer Union Building lounge. -- --- --- Levine Bros. Levine Bros. Levine Bros. Levine Bros. Levine Brc r 0 4 4 0 I S a at 01 to 0 .1 .. SP t o V' r ill ri r N 0 . liAt .4 i 5. 41 t 0 01 o P MEN ' S SHOP r 4 t -4 m 0 a ... Hurry! Hurry! For best selection during this special savings event shop early AU entire stock of fine clothing, furnishings, L . + 0 and shoes, .4 ri ~ P. t" . t-1 Levine Bros. Levine Bros. Levine Bros. Levine Bros. Levine Brci SUMMER COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Annual Clearance Semi SALE BEGINS TODAY merchandise Levine Bros. Men's Shop 147 S. Allen St. State College, Pa. Buildings in ; I , Prof Will Discuss .„ Mental Retardation 7 Atomic V ar '; Dr. G. Orville Johnson, proles ,:or or education at Syracuse Uni- Its., • ver,oy, will speak at '7:30 p in. U 1 scussed today in 121 Boucke Building. The topic of his speech will be c'Breakinq the Ignorance Barrier Nuclear survival requires Around Mental Retardation." strong buildings and good shel-; .'' Johnson's speech Education is ech and School presented ter and our architects and en:;! I 'u -1 e s P7c ia hology Workshops girleerS must be trained to and is open to the public. plan and build accordingly, Johnson received his bachelor of science degree from Wisconsin said Gifford H. Albright, assistant! State College in education of professor of architectural engi- mentally handicapped children. neering. He enumerated several special conditions of atomic war which engineers must consider: lateral; resistance of structures to with-' stand blasts; radiation-shielding. effectiveness of building mate: rials; and the necessity for a "14-day artificial environment in; shelter" while outside radiation• levels are high. Far from requiring special ,budding in all instances, archi tects and engineers can plan against atomic attack "at little ior no additional expense," Al bright said. "There are many requirements for functional space which lend themselves to effective shelter— if planned, designed, and con structed with this objective," he said. But he emphasized that "the convertible shelter must be plan ned as an integral part of the building. It cannot be 'hung on' o rattached." It is the responsibility of archi tecture and engineering educators to see that today's students have "a fundamental understanding of protection requirements," Al bright said. They "must be lead ers in education and research in nuclear defense matters." MI Receives 2 Paintings Two oil paintings by Carl A. Walberg, Pittsburgh artist, have been presented to the Univer sity's Mineral Industries collec tion by the artist. They are "Dredging the Mon ongahela" and "Liquid Steel." from our reduced If your mouth is watering for a thick, juicy steak, the best place to go is THE BOALSBURG STEAK HOUSE. And if spaghetti is what you crave, why riot try some of our delciious Italian spaghetti? With your meal you can have your choke of beverages. Why not treat yourself to the finest? 4 mt. south o& L' &e at II ouA n or St College on Rt. 322 YOUR PERSONAL "FLYING CARPET" Step into it, press a but ton, and off you gol Take off and land anywhere. Plug in to any electric outlet for recharging, They're working on it! MORE POWER TO YOU! America's independent light and power companies build for your new electric living Tomorrow's higher standard of living will put elec tricity to work for you in ways still unheard of I The time isn't too far off, the experts say, when you'll wash your dishes without soap or water— ultrasonic waves will do the job. Your beds will be made at the touch of a button. The kids' homework will be made interesting and even exciting when they are able to dial a library book, a lecture or a classroom demonstration right into your home— with sound. (Some of this is happening already.) To enjoy all this, you andother people will Want a lot more electric power, and the independent elec tric companies of America are already building new plants and facilities to provide it, America has always had the best electric power service in the world. Electric companies like yours are resolved to keep it that way. WEST PENN POWER Ere x a tapaying, business managed company working to help your Community grow THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1959 Painting by Frost Shown at Festiva! Stuart H. Frost, instructor in art, exhibited a drawing "The Bed" in the Bth Boston Arts Festi. val during the month of June. The exhibition was selected from a national - competition and a total of 156 artists 'exhibited their drawings. Upon conclusion of this exhi bition, Frost, along with other artists, was asked to show his work at the De Cordova Museum, Lincoln, Mass. He is currently teaching drawing in the Summer Sessions program.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers