RAGE SIX Tired of Try Folk By POLLY DRANOV Are you bored with the cha cha? Tired of rock and roll? Ever try the Kolo? Contradance? Hora? The Interlandia Dancers is a folk dancing group organ lied to teach and promote folk dancing limn foreign lands as, well as the tiaditional American' dances Each Fi iday evening the; gioup meets in 3 White ;fair where they practice folk dances, from 40 different countries Recently the group has devoted) special interest to Israeli folk, I dancing. Under the instruction of Mr. and Mrs Akiva Pour natives of Israel, they have been practicing the hoc a, a ciicle dance' :done to lively music. The Neu Bayrischer Schuhplat ters, a group often associated with Interlandia. performed Bavarian dances in costume. These dancers have participated in many folk dance festivals. Last month they participated in a festival sponsored by the Sy racuse University Folk Dancers at Syracuse. David Valentine, president of the organization, said that if pos-; sible, the group will plan a larger festival for next fall and will in-; vite folk dancing; societies from all over the country . Valentine also explained that at the current Frida7 night ses sions. open dances are being alter; !Wed with workshops. Most of the dances performed by Interlandia are from Europe' and the Middle East. The dances, of Africa and the Far Eastern countries are more individualis- 1 tic reuiring personal mterpieta tints. 30 to Enroll For Training In Counseling Thirty second-re school teach-; et, and coun,elors will he en-; lolled dining the 1960-61 acadern-I is year In a Guidance and Coun selling Training Institute. The program is sponsored un der the proveaons of the Nation-: al Defense Educuion Act of 1953' v. huh was designed "to insure trained manpower of sufficient, quality and quantity to meet the l !minimal defense needs of the United States Dr. George R. Hudson, associ ale professor of counselor educa-i tion and director of the institute,' explains that the program Is' planned to improve the qualifica-1 lions of counselors of ,econdarlyn school students and of teachers' in such schools preparing to be counalurs Successful completion of the, institute will enable each enrollee to meet the minimum require-' merits for the degree of master of educat ion. Penn State is one of four uni-; versities which will hold the aea- i dome year institute next year. r Pennsylvania Newspapermen To Hold Conference Here Ov e r 200 Pennsylvania newspapermen will attend the annual state press conference to be held today and tomor row at the Nittany Lion Inn, The men will be welcomed at the opening luncheon by President Et is A. Walker. Ray Henry, an Associated Press columnist, will speak at the same meeting on "The Old Age Beat." Two publishers will be pre sented Distinguished Se r v i ce Awards by If. Eugene Goodwin, director of the School of Journal ism, tonight at the dinner. Clark R Mollenhoff, Cowles Publica tions Washington, D.O , corres pondent, will speak on "Secrecy Unlimited." Colette Blackmoore, United Press International repo' ter cover -jog the United Nations, will speak Bayard Granted Leave For Music Research Samuel P. Bayard, associate pro fessor of English composition, has been granted a leave of absence from September, 1980, through January, 1961. He plans to conduct field and binary research in Western Penn sylvania on fife tunes, and to work on the manuscript of a book on these traditional march tunes, which originated in Europe and remained popular until shortly after the turn of the century. IN SPRING . . . MORRELL'S PIZZA IS SUPERB! Take one outdoors and enjoy the air while enjoying a de lightful taste sensation . . . a pinta! Pepperoni Ground Beef Hot Sausage Onion Rings Mushrooms Frankfurters AD 8-8381 Cha ? Cha Dancing at tomorrow's luncheon sponsored; by the Pennsylvania Women's Press Association. She will speak on "An Arne! ican Correspondent 'Covers the Soviet Union." Previous to the luncheon, Miss Hlackmoore and Mrs. J. Harold IBrisbin of the Scrantonian and 1 the Scranton Tribune, will be I initiated as associate members of Theta Sigma Phi, women's pro ;fessional journalism society. Saturday night the Keystone Press Awards will be presented to nearly 170 newspapermen for outstanding work in journalism. • • : • • THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Societies Initiate 117 Freshmen Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Eta Sigma, scholastic honor societies have initiated 117 freshman students. Membei ship is open to students with a 3 5 All-University aver-; age during their first semester at' the liniveisity. The 64 freshman women .re cently initiated into Alpha Lamb da Delta include: Nanev Allen, Joanne Alger, Reni Am oke, M.II y A oustadt Joann Buterbaugh, Re~erh Caldwell. I'w - 110a C had w irk, Jan et Col,:n, Punter Ihihter. lixehata Hie fentlerf• 1, Barka' El , ellllol{, Ma' Furea.' Rai ha ra Inll. I. Hen Gran, Janet Loin lrfnegler. Viigmnia lienderout, ('ath ertue Hei ley, Ma's Sue Hersey, J lilla Hill Elizabeth Hon e. Nancy Huber, Phyllis Hutton, Barbara Isaacson, Elizabeth Jerk, Sybifla Jones, Mary Kanto,. Kay Kenemutli, Joyce Law, Catherine Leeson, Francine Lembo, Di anne ',turner. Mary Lloyd. Bethel Logan, ' Barbara MOL'utchenn, Harriet McGru der, Joanne Mark, Ann Miller, Nancy Mills, Judith Monoker, Sharon Moore, Linda Marlin, Kathleen O'Brien. Ann Palmer, Ruth Plunkett. Shiela Rosette wog, Nlarile Rounds, Judy Shiley. Su-an Si. hnolot , Bat hare Smith, Edith Smith, J 31114 Sommer tile, Sihan Starbitd,, Manna Ston a rt. Maolelle Stew, Judith. Sadie, Mane Thontsx, Nariev dith Walko, Bat nary Wnthehorn. Stet,' nnA Wh'xlet , Joyce Whitehead, Susan Young, and 1", aneex Lenges le. ' The 53 new members of Phi Eta Sigma for freshman men ate: Max 'A'rint, Robert (Neese, Robert Cm'. Gene 101 Sino!' Joel Spero, Fred Hell rich. Geo' ge Henning, L. Reed Walker, Runuhi Sruntey Stanoleslo, Thointt 4 Royer, Richard 'Pressler, Barrett Cupplex, Max 1 1.agally, Joseph Ditz, Richard Seasholtz, ~lames Banks, Ansel Thonneonk Benjamin Tar'. George Wilbur's, Ralph Rudolph, William Hicks, Bat ton Ruak. Robert Scheerbrium, Richard Johnstone, 1 Lloyd MeSparren, Brian Shirk, William McCarthy, Elvin Newhart. William Houck, Daniel Lovrinic, Max Lieberman, Frederic Rohm, Gerald liurayt, John Scott. Donald Kenagy, Douglas Darren, Nelson Hammond, Craig Bartholomew. Richard Straley. Allen Treaster, Geroge Stanton. George Linton, Wairen Wolf. David Brugge, Rob 'ert Johnstone, Dtefendeifer, John Vendei oth, ()undid Sehoenquld, John Diet cks, Richard Reed, Robert Simpson. and Guy Eve, son. TIRED ? ? ? Let Collegian Classifieds WORK FOR YOU LOBSTER HOUSE SEASHORE DINNER Includes Oysters, Scallops, Fish and Deviled Crabs TAXI RETURN GRATIS —Collegian Photo by Margie, Frear NEW WAY TO BEAT THE TELEPHONE TIEUPS—JoeI Katz, a junior in labor management relations from Pittsburgh, explains the use of the field telephone to Valerie Turner, a freshman in arts and letters from York and Fred Drenning, a freshman in counseling from York, at the ROTC display in the Hetzel Union Building cardroom. Modern, all•electric Medallion Home in Tampa, Florida YOUR NATION 40% of all the electricity in the world is used in the U. S., most of it supplied by hundreds of independent electric companies like yours. One of America's wonders to foreign visitors is the wealth of electricity we put to work in our homes, on our farms, in our jobs. We use more light and power than the next six nations together—three times as much as the Russians—and we keep on using more all the time. On the average, you use twice as much as you did just ten years ago and pay less for it per kilowatt-hour. America's independent electric companies have doubled their electric supply every ten years, and will double it again in the next ten. Because the companies will put up the money for this growth, you won't be taxed to pay for it. Nevertheless, some people still urge the fed eral government to build whole power systems that all Americans would be taxed to pay for. That's completely unnecessary—the independent electric companies are_ ready and able to supply all the low price power people can ever need! Keep these facts in mind the next time you hear someone talking about the "advantages" of federal government electricity. WEST PENN POWER 419 owned by people, not by government LIGHT... AND POWER! FRIDAY, MAY , 20. , 1960
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers