PAGE TWO
THIS WEEK ON CAMPUS
• i :
. .
Today - I
Bowling 1 Latin American Students
Curtis String Quartet I Recreation Hall bowling lanes Graduation ceremonies for. Latin
The Curtis String Quartet will
are open every Friday an;,Satur- . American students will be held
from 7 to 11 p.m. for open at 8 p.m. in the HUB assembly
hold - - a lecture-recital at 8 p.m, da3T
in the lietzel Union assembly hall. bowling. Cost is 35 cents per line...halL A receptiOn follows in the
There is no admission -charge. i . Other Events ' iHUB main lounge.
NDEA Lecture 100-recreation swirrjming, 8-9:30! , Magic Show
. ,
p,m. Glennlanii Pool, .
1 A magic show, "Saucy Sorcery,"
Richard N. Krogh, National De- ~ -' ..
• Counseling, 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m.; HUB: 'ill,N be presented by C. Shawl
sense Education Act consultant in ,
, assembly hall; 1-2:30 p.m., 2.l4,s m i t h at .8 p.m. Sin Schwab'. There
the Pennsylvania Department of
HUB:
Public Instruction, will give a , •
slide lecture in Spanish on "Cul-, ,professional magician, is also di
turar Patterns in Latin America" Saturday Irector of student activities at
for.NDEA Summer Language In- 'Davidson College in North Care
. , Sports Car Rallye •-• Mina,._
stittite participants at 8 p.m. in 1
the , : Home Economics Living. A Sports Car Rallye will be held' ' Other': Events
Center. The lecture is open to all at 9 p.m.' at the Freezer Fresh!Co-recreation swimming, 8-9:30
students and to the public. J.tore on Benner Pike, Registration! p.m., Glennlarid Pool.
• • Exhibit :begins .at 0 p.m. Trophies will be Counseling, 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m., HUB
'awarded for the first three places assembly h 11 , 1-2:30 Do 214
An exhibit of early drawings by by the Penn State Sports Cit . '
RUB. a j - . m., "
Toulouse-Lautrec continues in the Club. • , •
HUB gallery through Aug. 16. i • i 'Steelworkerss Institute, 8 a.mi-5
Square Dance
(
Drama ; ; '
A Square Dance will be held, -
"The Marriage Go Round" by from-• 9 to 12 p.m. in the HUB , ,•
Wedife.SClOV
Leslie Stevens continues at the ballroom. The caller, Dick. Waite.li -
Boal Barn Playhouse in Boa's- will explain; the dance patterns.; international Film
burg through Saturday. Perfortn-,There is no admission charge. : "The Eagle Has Two Heads"
ances begin at -
8:30 p.m. 1 i !Other Events iwill be shown at 3 and 7 p.m. in
• • • f • ; , , Ithe HUB assemW hall. Admission
, . .
Bridge C1ub.:6:30 p.m., HUB card-
Tennessee Williams "Period of is 50 cents.
• • room •
Adjustment" closes a two-week'
run Saturday at Mateer Playhouse .
at Standing Stone. Curtain is --at
-8:40 p.m, A student discount of
50 .cents is available on tickets for
tonight's perforinance.
Other Events I
• •
Conservation Education Labora-I
tory for Teachers (began Mon
day and continues through Aug.
10).i
- ,
Co-recreation _ swimming, 8-9730
p.m., Glennland Pool.
Counseling, 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m., HUB,
assembly hall; 1-2:30 p.m., 214;
HUB.
Del).arab .thapter of the Eastern
Star (began yesterday and con-:
tinues through Saturday).
Elementary Social Studies Work
shop (began June 25: and ends,
tomorrow). -
Elementary Teachers of French'
and Spanish (began June 25'
and - contliies through Aug. 10).
Executive Management Program'
(began Sunday and continues
through July 28).
Junior Conservation 'Camp, Stone!
Valley. High' school boys from'
the southwest and south central :
parts of Pennsylvania arrived
at the camp' Sunday -and will,
remain through July 14.
Penn State Bible - Fellowship. 7'
p.m., Helen Eakin Eisenhower,
Chapel lounge. •
Tomorrow
- Movie
"Portrait in Black" starring
Lana Tuner, Anthony Quinn and
Sandra- Dee will -he - shown at 9
p.m. on 'the lawn area south of
the HUM In the event" of
the moVie Will be shown in Rec
reation Ball.
'• Newnian Club - I Tuesday •
The Newman Club will hold a, . ; • ! Drama
pizza party at the Chapel after• at i
first mass. .iger . , the Gates," a drama
- written by • Jean Giraudoux and
translated 'by Christopher Fry,
opens at Mateer Playhouse at
Standing'Stone,The play will run
through July 14.'Curtain time is
8:40 p.m.
Interlandia
There . will be an Interlandia'
Polk Dance at 7:30 p.m. in 302
Engineering' D. Instruction ,is
given and beginners are welcome.
• -
NOW SHOWING - your Comfortably COOL
at 2:00-4:25- ... •
7:00.9:15 P.M. t 4-,
• - :41k,/j
'A MUST! R HEART-TWISTER FOR
THOSE WHO UST TO LOVE!"
WILLITAM LILL, .-NEW YORK TIMES
AVOLDEAT Atom
In The PERLBER6-SENON Tha l
Prwirct to , " of.
COMERFEIT
"Suspense
filled I ...
SO remarkable
because the
basic plot is •s
TRUE!" I
—tiff Magazine
Ernest It ,Freund, professor of
philosophy, will speak on "Over
coming Evil" • at 9 a.m. in the
Chapel.
;The sttinther term choir, di
recetd by Jitmes •W. Beach, will
sing "I Have Longed for Thy
Saving Health"- by Williams Byrd.
Leonard Bayer, .chapel organ
ist,. will !play several selections
for , the service.
The Newman Club will hold a
communion breakfast in the
Chapel after the„special 9:15. a.rn.
nvass in Schwab. Tickets are4avail
able at 207 Chapel and after mass.
Bridge Club. 7 P.m., HUB card-Coombs ...
room. ! : Irrites Article
'College of Education faculty, 3 : 30 1011 Stone Valley, Area
P.m., HUB assembly hall. ' The Stone
_Valley Recreation
CoOnseling, $ a.m.-2:30 m HUB,
Area *; - -Area develop4d'by the University
assembly . :hall; 1-2:30 p.m., 2141.
HUB.
h is the subject of:an article by• Fred
: : 'M. Coombs. professor of physical 1
.Elementary;*- Principals (be g ins ,education, whioh was published'il
'Monday -and ends July 20), A lin the June issue cot Pennsylvania.
credit course. • I Journal 'of Health, ;Physical Edu-
Retail Florists Conference (be- !cation. and Recreatni:
gins Monday and ends Wednes-: The article, which outlines the
day). i ' ;development of the area, is titled,
(
iSafety education workshop be
- - `"Penn State's Stone Valley."
gins ht on da y . to continue
through July 27). A graduate-,
. level workshop on "Teaching
!" Traffic! Safety and Automobile;
Operation:" - ; I
Steelworker Institute, 8 a.m.-5
p.in., 212 iHUB.
TRAITOR
NU6H GR/FF/ PI
t:._tr.ia Frßtfrm3
AS• Ll. roe;
C;fow3f SfA , OV
••• A
At *a .st" • •-• Rev;
SUMMER COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY; PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
Sunday
Chipel Service
Ne - wman Club
Monday
events
Diama
The State College Commottity
Theatre will present"Tw6lve
Angry Men" by Reginald Rose and
Sherman L. Se;rgel at the Boal
Barn Playhouse-in Boalsburg. The
play. which will run -Wednesday
through Saturdpy until, July 2L
'is &scribed as a tense drama set
in the jury room at a murder
!trial. Curtain is,at 8:30 'p.m.
Othei Events
Chess Club, -7—p.m . .. HUB card
room. Instruction for beginners.
Counseling, 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m., HUB
assembly hall; 1-2:30 p.m. .214
HUB.
Dairy Fieldmen's . Conference (a
two-day meeting).
Problems in Ponds and Nutrition
(a 15-day credit course on "Food
and People" for college teachers
of , foods and !nutrition). :
Steelworkers f liastitute, 8 a.m.-5
p.m., 212 111)$.
j_-----
New Col ege Diner
Dcwn , own Bet ett en the Movies
•.• •• 4•7 •
1
ti 4 ='• i• Iraq
.
•
THURS., FRI., SAT.
TENNESSEE WILLIAMS'
COMEDY
"Period of:A(1001mM/ ,
•
• COMING :NEXT WEEK
TUESDAY thrciugh SATURDAY
. liger At: The Gales"
by oIIAUDOL/X
•
Adapted by
Christopher Fry
•
For Re4ervatiorts
CALL UN 5-7586 '
or stop by the BM(
,Office
204 Schwab Auditorium
•
STUDEIITTS: A 50c
discount on any
• ticket JO Tuesday
• thru . Thuridny performances.
I GoldwaterAdvoa3tes
Higher Moral Aims
By DONNAN BEESON
MT. JOY—To be an American
is to have more food and a llot of
gadgets, Sen. Barry Gold Water,
R-Ariz., said 'recently in a speech
to .the annual meeting of the
Donegal Historical Society.
If we don't believe in' anything
immaterial, he said, there tis no
difference • between the_ United
States and Russia 'and we might
as well join the communists in
their quest for a higher standard
of living.
"But I don't believe a stldard
of living is worth dying for."
GOLDWATER also said, that
he does not think the U.S. had
'proved to anybody that thisicoun
try has something worth working
for and • that it is time to show
the" people of the world therhigh
dignity of man." To acconiplish
this,. the senator, advocated the
establishment of . moral aims, as
opposed to material ones.
These would include freOlom,
ordpr, justice and charity, all ema
nating from the wisdom displayed
l by our ancestors at the time the
new world was settled, he 'said.
"We are filled withvricties for
the future, and we all have: hearts
and consciences: if we arel men,
we will stand firm. We will die
rather than subMit to the col
lective anthill, which is strictly
material."
SPEAKING OF his bbise for
this accomplishment, Goldwater
said he thought the spir i t of pa
triotism necessary , was far more
alive today than. ever and - that it
was part of many -people's, lives.
"We spend , too much time in
,Congress worrying about 4 or 5
per cent of the population and let
• . StATE
!II NOW- PLAYING
THEATRE . •e,
•. 1.1
'A story about .kids ..-. for everycinel
MientiaiSr'' -,
vtm Islas
111,010 WWI pawl bar IN Mor
mausslE...mad ATMs Om grestspil
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Atip:D FUN MA ASS PRWAT A AtmARD ATIENBOROuGH AND BRIAN KIRKS MOOCTION FROM W! ors
mom. arrow KOUT BELL/SCREEN RAY BY KEITH viATERFOOSE ANO WILLIS Hawranoucto try Roam
antrearourar afro mato BY BRYAN fORBESTREIEASEO BY PA D AMERICA DISIRIB CO . INCORPORATED
Don't miss the exciting first 10 minutta...see it from the beginnirig.
For your convenience—this schedule of starting times
I
Feature 1:30,1:33, 5:36, 7:39, 9:33 •
1
Try our excellent cuisine wit
, Catering to disCrirninaing
tastes, we know ',mill be
pleased with our delicious
foods so expertly prepared.
so graciously seryedl
1-
i t
Try a e mous , Steak Dinner at
The EUTAW HOUSE
MNl2===l
THURSDAY. JULY 5, 1962
the others go by the way. Let the
great bulk of Americans who are
never :heard from speak out."
Further, he said, "We'will have
to make sacrifices to do this. We ,
will not need experts orithe Peace
Corps or anything else'.lWe want
to be free and we will' show the
beacon of our freedom."
THE SOCIETY to•which Gold
water spoke is an organization
fOrried more than 50 years ago
which, as the Arizona Republican
advocated in his speech, has ias
one of its goals the pursuiti.of
spiritual value from the past his
tory of the United States.
Art Prof Receives
Emeritus Position
Andrew W. Case, professor of
art who retired earlier this week,
has been honored with the title
of professor emeritus Of art by
the Board of Trustees. •
Case. served from 1954 to 1956
as the chairman of the Division
of Fine and Applied 'Arts and in
1956 .was acting head . Of _the De
partment of Art. He has - served'
as art advisor-to La Vie, the Uni
versity yearbook, from 1927 to
the present.
M ,f the lridi
.any of tnousands of stu
idents who have enrolled in his
i clacses are exhibiting•their works
today. Arncing them is Oliver
Smith, one of the top ; stage de
signers bn --Broadwayl Most of
Case's teaching has been in the
field of water color, the subject
for which he is best knoViiil. He
also has taught oil painting, 'corn
imercial art, figure drawing and
[anatomy.- •
er c
iafti
Sizzling steak cllnners
with tasty trimmings
1