THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1959
Thompson to Address
Students, Public Today
Dr. J. Leroy Thompson, director
of Educational Services of the
Dow Jones and Co., Inc., will
speak at 9:30 a.m. today in 211
Boucke,
He will address commerce stu
dents but his talk, which. will
take his audience behind the
scenes of the Dow Jones Co., will
be open to the public.
The Evolution of
Sculpture
by
M. Cady Rubinstein
We are now exhibiting
the sculpture, sculpture
prints and water colors
of M. Cady Rubenstein.
Mrs. Rubenstein ,has
exhibited her work at the
Pennsylvania Academy
of Fine Arts; Audubon
Artists of New York City;
Walker Institute of Minn
eapolis; Des Moines Art
Center; and the Denver
Southwest Exhibit. She
has earned many prizes
from these showings.
Come in and see this fine
.collection of artwork. All
works may be purchased
and are plainly marked
for prices.
TREASURE
. 0 .-.
136 E. College Ave.
KEELER'S
The place to shop for
All our Summer School Needs
i"Textbooks You will find books for all four courses in our downstairs self-service
department, both new and used.
P'Artist Supplies . . . Serve yourself on our first floor.
✓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
bof Also . . . College Stationery, Souvenirs and Greeting Cards by Oz and Gibson
The
206 East College Avenue . . ~ opposite the East Campus Gate
Serving Pena State Since 5920 Open - Monday Evening n 9:00 P.M.
Displo Covers 50 Years
Summer Sessions Viewed in Library
By CATHY BELL
Fifty years of summer sessions history are currently being reviewed in the new display
at the Pattee Library.
The display, set up by Mrs. Ridge Riley, was taken from the collection in the Penn
State Room and consists of eight showcases of photographs, posters, catalogs and circulars.
Covering the sessions in six 10-
year divisions, the display de
picts the different areas covered
by summer courses, some of which
date back to 1897.
The display begins with a
case illustrating the first sum.
mer courses at the University
and the passing of the bill
which made it possible for Penn
State to open its facilities to
accommodate summer session
students on a regular basis. The
idea was included in the pro•
gram of Edwin Earle Sparks,
president of the University at
that time.
Also included is an account of
the College's first European Sem
inar, conducted by Carl Fehr,
German professor.
The second case, dealing with
the 1920'5, contains poster adver
tising summer courses, directories,
and a number of early publica
tions, one of which describes such
activities as an open air theater.
This case also contains a photo
graph of the entire summer en
rollment of the college.
Victory gardens and physical
fitness classes dominate the
ti •"- ' "...',.:
~„
lryour mouth is watering for a thick, juicy steak, y i•
x the best place to go is THE B OALSBU RG STEAK HOUSE. 'T
4. t
-, c And if spaghetti is what you crave, why not fry some
of our delciious Italian spaghetti? With your meal you
'...,
ican have your choice of beverages. Why not treat
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f yourself to the finest?
4'
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,
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g.
e ...,.. south
~- oa 3 ur Steal Au s •St CollegeF,
on Rt. 332 :.
i . .i.. '. . , ,`,g , 1 i;; - - -- 13 .1 .r .„.;:i.t. `A., - , • , ,kl. , .0:4.,64 ,• - ',-- Is;
Fast, Convenient Self-Selection Service
courses.
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SUMMER COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
third period, that from 1911 to
the time of World War 1. Here
the students, mostly girls, are
shown being trained in gym
nastic classes, caring for gar
dens, and helping America's
forces in various other ways.
This cue also displays the first
issue of the Summer Collegian
published in 1915.
New and different schools and
institutes Were introduced in the
1930'5, according to the third
case which features such activi
ties as a French Institute, a paint
ing course, and a Library Tech
nique School. Included are ac
counts of tours, hikes, and other
recreational a n d educational
functions.
The Summer Collegian, with
marked differences, is also shown
in the 1940 cases. This case also
provides bulletins and catalogs,
which point out the different
steps used in shaping the cur
rent summer session program.
The final phases in bringing
summer courses to their pres
ent point is brought out in the
last case. Here, the program is
KEELER'S... The Univers4y Bookstore
brought up to the present-day
standards. depicting the various
methods used to operate the
summer session.
Four other displays also follow
the history of the University and
feature recreational and special
facilities dealing with such func
tions as hikes, tours, and picnics:
and including various world af
fairs, traffic safety, linguistics
instruction and nature study con
ferences.
wil•----- --
Weather forecast..
Eloudi, Scattered Moms
AN ALLIGATOR DAYI
----migoillllllll
Better wear an
ail-weather
Alligator
Rain, sun, cold, an
Alligator sends you out
looking your best. Choost
from luxurious all-weatlb
outercoats to feather lie
rainwear... in many fine
fabrics, styles, colors...
all water repellent or
waterproof ...great vale
from $13.16 to
ilitr's I' j, *flop
CLARK
MOTOR COMPANY
AD 8-8771 120 S. Pugh St.
f -- A uitin-Healoy Jar gar
Engikh Ford —Service"
Repairs '
Cei:ReTdios Television
Phonographs , Radios
television p►
service
•
center
at
State College TV
232 S. Allen St.
114 E. College Ave.
\ ll;lihi H: ,
!„,
PAGE THREE