PAGE rwo Recre Von Facilities Listed for Students Many recreation facilities are available on campus, in town, and around Centre County to summer sessions students at the University. Within easy driving distance of the campus are located five swimming and picnic areas The Community Pool, neat• the new shopping center in the southwest part of town, open from a.m. to 3:3A p.m.l daily and I nail. to 3730 p.m. on Sundays WhiPple l s Dam, a state park 10-' cared 15 miles southwest of State' College on Route 515, is anotherl popular place for _wiraminc. Black Moshannon State Park, 30; miles northwest of State College,, has picnic tables, fir.!Places ands a swimming area. Picnicking and swimming can also be enjoyed at Greenwood Furnace. located 15 miles from State College. Groups planninq, outings can' obtain athletic equiptint such horaa•shoes. % , oll , 2whalls soft- ; by cont Acting the Recre;i. tion Office, 2R2 R.L.crc;ltion Hafl or by calling UN 5-5031. Fisherman's Paradise is a state fish hatchery located one mile from Pleasant Gan on Route 53. It is open 7 a.m. La 5 o.m. It also includes a fishing area. Neal by is Penn':; Cave where vis itors view the STEI;C caverns by boat. It is located on Ratite 45 near Centre The indoor swimming pool in Glennland apartment build ing at Beaver Ave. -ind Pugh St. has regular hours for Penn Stole co-ed sr.4rifrtming from 4 to 5 n.m. Monday through Friday 8 to 9:30 p.m. ssvery Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. Student ifientificPtion cards must be presented. The White Hall indoor Pool is also available for use by women students. 4 to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Easily accessible for itudents.! the coif course. located across Atherton St. from Recreation , Hall. offers students a chance to play the royal sport at a mini-, mum cost. Tickets should be pur-' chased in the elub:louse lust south of Pecreation I{lll. Tennis courts• are located at Prospect Ave. and Gill St. in town and on carnnus near Rec reation Hall and Nillany dorms. Free tennis instruction for wom en will be given Monday through Thursday from 4 to 6 (Confirned cat pfige '1.010) Drive-tr Theatre ROFTE BETWEEN ST VIE COLLEGE and BELLEFONTE Wed. thru Sat., July (, 7, 8. 9 "Please Don't Eat the Daisies" DSI7 & Bernd Nhen Town „ Mamie Van Doren & Mel lance By DOROTHY DRASHER Attaches Speak At Workshop Attaches of the Ghana and Iraq' Embassies. a former member of the Cuban Mission to the United, ;Nations and the Washington cor respondent of the Manchester Guardian v.lll lecture at the Mid Session Workshop for Education in International Understanding. ; IV, L. Tsitsiwu, Ghana attache. Salih J. Al-Toma. Iraq attache, Miss L'idarica Manas, 'Cuba, and British newspaperman Max Freed mar will be among the distin guished visiting lecturers for the 6--,reek The International Understand ing Workshop is held annually during the summer and enrolls many students from all over the country and other countries. Its primary purpose is to promote advocacy of international amity. D. Kent Forester, director of the ‘‘,:orkshop and professor of European history said that the program will include lecturers, seminar discussions, documentary .films, and a 3-day trip to the Nations Headquarters in Nev. York City. IT'S LUCKY TO WEAR YOUR BIRTHSTONE ifitgefe __JLY A Yr li fe ' "JE SUMMER COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNS'.(LVANIA Bloom Conducts Plant Research Dr. J. R. Bloom, associate pro fessor of plant pathology. is con ducting research on fungicides for diseases of vegetables with the assistance of grants totaling $9OO from the Shell Chemical Com pany and the California Spray- Chemical Company. Bloom is also conducting exten sive research on means of con trolling nematodes, These pests, which are very serious in the South, have be come of increasing importance to Pennsylvania growers and are particularly destructive to peren nials such as nursery crops, turf and fruit crops. Dancing Lessons Start Tomorrow Co-educational daises for men and women in beginner's ball room dancing, offered in a series of ten lesons for $2.50, is sched uled to start tomorrow. Registra tion for these classes is now un derway at the lietzel Union desk. The classes, to be held from 7:30 to 8:30 Tuesday and Thursday evenings, will continue until Tuesday. Aug. 9. Classes will be held in White H.lll under the instructorship of Ann Valentine. Class size will be limited to fa cilitate both lea.rning and instruc tion, and early registration is advisable. . , Dik Daltat, - irca 3 2 ,x R rjR 47 1 5. ( Aiht 32Z - ...THE RUBY, STAR RUBY Symbol of peace and contentment and a shield from adversity. for her: The warmth and beauty of a Ruby or Star Ruby in an attractive ring brings a deep sense of well being to the woman fortunate enough to receive one. for him: The dear deep glow of a ruby set in a handsome gold ring lends dignity to the man... a ring he will wear with pride. note: Available in natural or synthetic Ruby or Star Ruby 218 E, College Ave, State College Chaplin Writes Article for "Pulpit" Magazine The Reverend Preston N. Wit- Hams, acting chaplain at the Uni versity, is the author of an article, !"Doincr as One Pleases," published inthe ° July issue of The Pulpit. In the article, 'Williams saysi that the whole Christian ethic is' summed up in Augustine's dating maxim: "Love God and do as you please." He contends that this is a clic...! tum which can be put to people without hazard only if it is clear--; ly defined and properly modified.' A MINS= M W. ADams 7-3351 Now: 1:30, 3:29, 5:28, 7:27, 9:33 1.1-4 VII!* AMES STSWART JUNE ALLYSON , ---...,GLENN MILLER w;; An ia4t. STORY' ..aIIiNIMMINIO V 'lf . • let CUIE[IIII=I.6MS TIMM , 11.41111111011 MAT.. hbolow,owor.Gpeo Mat 111111711-01 S MUNK 401 014-IMIPEIDO.TAI MOM Begins Friday WEIRD DEMON-RITES OF THE WITCH GODDESS! Manahan Self Service 3-Ring Loose Leaf Binders 89c Sheaffer's Handwriting Kit9Bc Eaton's Corrasable Typewriter Paper —lOO Sheets Odo Thrifty-Pac Stationery —9O sheets —6O envelopes 89c DUI anahan's McLanahan's Self-Service WEDNESDAY. JULY 6. 1960 Conservation Education Enrolls 41 Participants Forty-one persons are enrolled for the first three weeks conserva tion education laboratory which started at the University yester day. The laboratory, directed by Wil bur E. Gilham, provides outdoor educational experience in resource use for elementary and secondary school teachers and administra tors. ession School Supplies 134 S. Allen St. And the NEW 414 E. College Ave. sticated rk Con- ew con- d there ddings, nd con- ay and of Hall-
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