PAGE TWELVE
HEc Nursery Has
Child Waiting List
Believe it or not, there is one place on campus that is
harder to get into than Bowman's Shakespeare class or the
lIIJB at 9 a.m. —that's the nursery run by the Child
Development and Family Relations Department in new Home
Ec Sou;h.
The waiting list for this child's paradise is longer than
HUB Desk
Continues
Directory
The Talent Directory at the
Hetzel Union desk will be con
tinued in order to provide tal
ent for parties, banquets, pic
nics, dances and other social
events.
George Donovan, chairman of
th e Administrative Advisory
Committee on Social and Recre
ational Activities, said the direc
tory which was started about two
years ago, is a listing of available
entertainers on campus.
Dance bands, quartets, vocal
ists, magicianS, ventriloquists, folk
singers, and other appropriate
acts interested in this type of
work should register in the Tal
ent Directory at, the HUB desk,
he said.
Donovan said that the directory
includes the name of the group or
individual, the type of talent,
number in the act, length of per
formance, cost both in and out of
town, days, evenings and hours
available, phone number and ad
dress.
Whether the act provides its
own transportation, instruments,
accompanists and properties will
also be listed.
NDEA Pro ject--
(Continued from page five)
son of the effectiveness of pro
grammed learning utilizing closed
circuit television and auxiliary
systems, programmed learning
based on individual teaching ma
chines and conventional teaching
of the same material.
The project will also consider
the extent. to which information
from programmed learning in
English and mathematics can con
tribute to prediction of college
success beyond predictions of the
standard selection tests now used.
The study will seek to find an
swers to such questions as: Can
responses like thinking, reason
ing, judging and selecting be
shaped and programmed? And
can competitive and cooperative
group arrangements be employed
to speed up and increase learning?
Frosh Advisory Board
Plans Tea with Faculty
A faculty-student tea and re
ception for freshmen is being
planned for Dec. 4 by the Fresh
man Class Advisory Board,
Nancy Barnhart, sophomore in
elementary and kindergarten edu
cation from Pittsburgh, is chair
man of the committee which is
handling the affair.
The tea is being held to ac
quaint freshmen with faculty
members. Complete plans will be:
announced later.
Liberal Party Petition--
(Continued from page one)
tion' that is within the scope of
another organization."
Officers of the party's On-Cam
pus
. and Off-Campus area wards
were elected at the party meeting
Sunday. _
The party also elected six mem
bers of its 10-member member
ship committee. According to the
party's constitution, the other
member.: will be appointed by
the chairman.
THESIS
MULTILITHING
, FAST ECONOMICAL
rOMMEU I AL PRIK IM A
352 E. COLLEGE AD 8-194
By VICKI WENTZ
the dinner line at Pollock. Most
,parents register their children at
' birth, in hopes of being admitted
three years later, according to
Dr. Winona L. Morgan, head of
the department.
There are at the present time
three groups of 20 at the nursery
—one of 3-year-olds. one of
4-year-olds and one a combina
tions of 3 and 4-year-olds.
Plans for the future call for fa
cilities for one more group.
The children come at 9 a.m. and
leave at about 11:45 a.m. but about
one-third of the children stay for
lunch. Faculty members and
home ec students supervise the
Ichildren. A nurse and a cook com
plete the staff.
For those who wish to observe,
the new buildings have special
observation rooms, looking down
into each room. There one can
sit, without being seen, and watch
the children "in action.*
The nurseries are equipped
with the latest in child-pleasers
from a live squirrel (in a cage)
to an outdoor playyard. The
cost for a semester is $58.50 or
$84.50, depending on whether
the child is in the lunch group.
The nurseries have a four-fold
purpose, according to Miss Mor
gan. They act as a lab for child
development and family relations
students, a research lab for gradu
ate and departmental work, a
service to parents and a demon
stration of a good nursery school
'program for visitors.
The first nursery at the Uni
versity was opened in January,
1929. Since that time it has kept
in step with the growing Univer
sity, moving this year to the new
home ec buildings. Plans for the
future are impressive, "but," said
Miss Morgan, "we ran out of
money."
Students!
ARE YOU TIRED OF DORM FOOD? JUST GIVE US A. CALL
AND WE WILL DELIVER RIGHT TO THE DORM.
Hot Baked Beans Peppered Cabbage
45c pt. or 25c 1 / 2 pt. 49c pt. or 25c 1 / 2 pt.
Potato Salad Chicken Salad
49c pt. or 25c 1 / 2 Pl. . 45c 1 / 2 lb.
Macaroni Salad
39c pt. or 20c 1 / 2 pi.
HERLOCHER'S .AD 8-0518
EDUCATION SENIORS H
at PENN STATE PHOTO SHOP
214 E. COLLEGE AVE.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
MON. - FRI. 8-12 & 1-5
Girls wear white blouses or sweaters.
New. Chapel
To Be Built
In Future
A $l l / 2 million all-faith
chapel seating 1200 people will
be built on campus sometime
in the future, according to Dr.
Luther H. Harshbarger, Uni
versity chaplain and coordi
nator of religious affairs.
Harshbarger said that when the
present buildings were started in
1955, the entire plans included
three units of modified Georgian
style.
The first unit is the small
Meditation Chapel, which is
now used. It seats approximate
ly 140 people and accommo
dates small services, meditation
and weddings.
An adjoining Religious Pro
gram Center, also in use now, is
I the second unit. It provides
lounges, meeting rooms and head
quarters for each of the major
religious traditions,
The third unit was supposed to
Ibe a large Chapel seating approxi
mately 2000 people. These units
were to form a quadrangle around
a reflecting pool.
Cost of the buildings was sets
for $3 million. Harshbarrr said'
the first two units cost % mil
lion. The large Chapel, or third
unit, was allotted the remainder'
of the budget or $2% million.
Four Georgian columns at the
main enhance and a carillonic
tower and a spire were to orna
ment the exterior of the chapel.
The basement plans included
rooms for robing and choir re
hearsing. Coffee hours would have
been held in the large lounge aft
er the service.
Harshbarger said plans for the
large Chapel were changed be
'cause of a lack of funds. Since
11955, approximately Pft million
lhas been collected for a new large
chapel by campus religious
groups.
If it is built now, the design
most likely will be contemporary
instead of Georgian,; it will prob
ably not be built adjacent to the
buildings but at a new location,
, he said.
Capacity
See V. 8.1
The company of "J.B."—Archibald Mac Leish's prize
winning play—played two performances Sunday evening in
Schwab to an enthusiastic full house.
The program was presented as part of the University
Artists' Series.
Olive Dunbar, who played the role of Sarah, Job's wife,
said "this was one of the most
enthusiastic and receptive audi
ences we've had so far on our
tour." •
"Isn't it amazing what a man
can do with just so many words?"
John Carradine, who played
Nickles, asked after the perform
ance.
Carradine, who admits he's a
bit of a philosopher, had still
another audience to entertain
after two performances. At a
small reception after the play
several students and faculty
members sat around his chair
in the Players' Green Room as
he told of life in the theatre
as it used to be and discussed
the concept of love MacLeish
reveals in '3.8."
1961
TECHNICAL GRADUATES
The Inland Steel Company invites you to-investi
gate career opportunities at our Indiana Harbor
Works, East Chicago, Indiana.
Our representative will be on your campus on No
vember 10th. Contact Mr. Robert G. Schnelle for
an oppointment.
INLAND STEEL COMPANY
East Chicago , Indiana
+ CLASSIFIEDS +
FOR SALE
I SMITH-CORONA Super portable type
writer, little used. 470. See Mr, Espen
shade, Agricultural Library, Tuesday,
Thursday or Sunday nights.
TRAILER 27', excellent condition. Ideal
for married couple desiring low cost
housing, comfortable living. Call AI) 7-
7994.
MEN'S SIZE 8 Ice Skates, good condition
reasonably- priced. Call Barry UN ti. 7107
STOP LOOKING for that gift—O. W.
limits and Son have thousands of gift
items that would please any friend, sister,
brother, mother or father for any gift
giving occasion. fir,:r e cash and carry dis
count. Shop the base gift wares dept.,
and save. 0. W. flouts and Son, State
College, Pa.
RECORD CABINETS for music minders—
many sizes. styles and models in beauti
ful finishes. Priced from $17.95. 6% cash
and carry discount or convenient terms.
0. W. Hunts and Son. State College, Pa.
RACOON COAT, good condition. COI
Lynn UN 5-8724. _
MOVIE CAMERA Bmm with telephoto
lens and carrying case. Excellent con
dition, reasonable. Phone AD 8-2663, ask
for Bill.
NIKOR I:lsmm Telephoto lens. Phone
UN 6-4049.
DORM CONTRACT for Pollock A. Call
UN 5-6064.
HOUSE TRAlLER—immediate possession,
includes all modern conveniences in
cluding Television. Call AD 8-0544. Perfect
way to avoid high rentals.
USED TELEVISION sets. 17" - 21", table
and floor models. Burn's TV. AD 7-3962.
FOR RENT
CEEEMCI=I
The Daily Collegian will re
quire that all landlords placing
ads in Collegian Classifieds
agree not to discriminate against
prospective tenants because of
race, color, creed or national
origin. Failure of landlords to
comply with this policy will re
sult in removal of the ad.
DEXTER CLUB Room—single $9.00, dim - -
hie $6.00. 129 Locust Lane. Four minute
walk to HUB. See Dick, walk in.
ROOMS FOR Rent—Comfortable weekend
nccommodationa for PARENTS and
FRIENDS. Colonial Hotel, 123 W. Nittany
Ave. Telephone AD 7-7782 or AD 7-4850.
ask for Mrs. Cox.
MEN STUDENTS: One vacancy in fur
nished apartment for two---$39 eact
month; Including everything. Call At
8-1409 after 8:90 p.m.
WANTED
GOOD OPPORTUNITY for waiter's job.
Call AD 7-4879.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1960
Crowds
Sunday
By JO ANNE MARK
"It Is a greater love than a
mother-child or boy-girl love.
Mac Leish speaks of an all en
dimpassing sweet love of life,"
Carradine said.
Butch and Debby Hengen, two
of Job's children in the play, are
brother and sister. Their mother
is with the company as a ward
robe mistress.
Butch, a freckle-faced 12-
year-old, has four movies un
der his belt, "Auntie Mame"
and "The Dark at the Top of
the Stairs" among them. Debby,
a 10-year-old with strawberry
blonde hair, hasn't appeared in
any movies yet, but she has an
impressive • list of T.V. credits
that she can quote at the drop
of a hat.
SIMILE ROOM, bath, private entrance;
walking distance to campus. AD 8-27741.
1
WANTED—URGENT. Ride to N.Y.C. or
vicinity for two, Tuesday, Nov. 22. Call
Sky UN 6-2910.
TYPING UP Term Papers and Theriot,
Call EL • 5.4554.
HELP WANTED
MALE INSTRUCTORS for ice-eluding
classes, graduate or undergraduate stu
dents who are qualified to- teach beginning
skaters in Physical Education classes. Must
have some vacant sequences Mon.. Wed.
and Fri. Good pay. Call UN 5-2162 for
appointment.
DISHWASHERS AND Waiters. Phi Sigma
Delta. Call Bruce Edelson AD 7-4409.
PART TIME WORK—college students
(male only) evenings and Sattirdays. Call
Mr. Rogers between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Al) 8-2051. Salary 545 a week.
MISCELLANEOUS
NEED HELP? The originator of MAD
magazine has done it again—only this
time for college students! Iles ereatf
a hilarious new magazine called HELP!
Want to see how funny an adult satire
meg can be? Send 60c to HELP!, Dept.
A-10, Box 6573. Philadelphia 21. Prone.
MY OLD Iver4ohnson bike isn't worth
getting kicked out of s chool for. No
questions asked if returned to same plum
Reward for information. AD N-Dll6.
$lO REWARD for helping rent a two
bedroom house trailer on big beautiful
wooded lot. Cell AD 8.4i506.
ATTENTION; HOME EC Club stwieretß
Meeting Tuesday, Nov. 1 in cafeteria of
Home Ec building at 7:00 p.m. All urged
to come.
NEWMAN CLUB Fall Forum Series Topics
Foreign Affairs sneaker Father Fred
crick McGuire, Tuesday,. Nov. 1, 7 p.m..
HUB assembly room.
LOST
WOULD APPRECIATE return of P. S.
jacket with black leather gimes in
pocket, accidentally picked up at West
Halls record-hop Oct. 28. Call Norm
AD 841203.
SILVER .I.D. Bracelet. Jim inscribed on
front. Call Jim Sloane UN 0-6718.
$lO REWARD for "Grackle," grey tiger
cat wearing cloth collar with bells,
nick in one ear. Missing since Wed., Oct.
26. Last seen Thursday night in College
Heights area. May be -anywhere in and
around State College. Any information
call AD 84407.
MORTAR BOARD Pin tin campus
tween BUD and Willard: iniliale on
hack S.P, Please call UN 54714.
POST VF,RSALOO Slide Rule, oxidotall
case. If found call Don Smith UN 6-,V el.
Reward.
WANTED