FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1968
Nix to Driving
Near Rec Hall
. Students holding a Pennsylvania The completed applications must be re
'Student driving in front of Higher Education Assistance Agency turned to PHEAA as soon as possible be-
Recreation Building has been scholarship of any category must apply fore the May 31'deadline.
prohibited (luring the registra- for its renewal for the 1968-69 academic Students who do not hold a PHEAA
tion period, year, according to Ralph N. Kre,eker, scholarship of any kind may apply for a
University officials said that director of the Office of Student Aid. Group 111 scholarship for 1. 1 368-69. Appli
driving is not being allowed be- Renewal applications will be sent \cants must be residents of Pennsylvania.
cause of heavy pedestrian traf• directly to the recipients at their home Applications will be available Mon
te in the area. address by PHEAA on or about Monday. day at the Office of Student Aid, 125
PHEAA SOts Deadlines for Loan Applications
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
Grange, and at Commonwealth Cam- '
puses. They must be submitted before
May 31.
Students who now hold loans guaran
teed by PI-lEAA will receive renewal loan
applications directly from the Agency
about the third week in April. The appli
cations will be mailed to the students' -
home addresses.
Consumers
Schedule
Conference
Two members of the' Presi
dent's ..'otninittee on Consumer
Inter .Ists will he among speak
ers at the 14th annual confer
ence of the National Council
on Consumer Information to be
held here next Thur s d a y
through Saturday.
David Shoenfeld, director of
consumer education for the
committee, will give the ban
quet address Thursday. Leslie
V. Dix, the Committee's di
rector of legislative affairs, will
speak on "Prospects for a Uni
form Consumer Credit Code:
Progressive Innovations an d
Otherwise," Friday morning.
Professionals
-
The conference, sponsored
by the College of Human De
velopment, th e University's
Continuing Education program,
and the Council, is expected to
bring to the campus more than
150 professionals engaged in
consumer ork throughout the
country.
More than 100 professional
personnel from the fiel 1 of con
sumer affairs are expected to
attend the conference.
"Problem Areas for the Con
sumer" will be the theme for
the program, which will be
divided into five sessions: Edu
cation for the Consumer Wel
fare; Dimensions in Consumer
Information; Some Financial
Concerns of Consumers; Social
Costs of Pollution; and Con
cepts of Income Adequacy.
Consumer Experts
Federal and Commonwealth
officials in consumer work are
scheduled as speakers and dis
cussion leaders.
The Council on Consumer In
formation, established in 1953,
is dedicated to furthering con
sumer interest, improving con
sumer competence and stimu
lating research in consumer
affairs.
Advisory Council
Dix was executive secretary
of the President's Consumer
Advisory Council previous to
his present assignment. Before
that he was the Director of Civil
Affairs in the Office of the U.S.
Secretary of Defense where,
among his duties, he was re
sponsible for the consumer pro
tection program of the Armed
Forces.
Conference meetings, which
will be held at the J. Orvis
Keller Conference Center, will
be open to Penn State faculty
and students and community
leaders interested in consumer
work.
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8 A.M. class, don't just
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We know, Morning just isn't your time to fly. You're a night
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But to survive in the academic jungle, you've got to face the
competition. Morning, noon, and night.-,So if you just can't get
with, it at your 8 o'clock, get with NoDozs.
NoDoz can help restore your recall, your
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CELLIST LEONARD ROSE. who will perform next 111
day in Schwab.
Cellist To
In Schwab
The University Artists Series will present a cello con
cert by Leonard Rose at 8:30 p.m. next Friday in -Schwab
Auditorium.
Rose's performance will include pieces by such mas
ters as Bach, Haydn, Brahms and Chopin. Doors will open
30 minutes prior to curtain time and latecomers may not
enter the auditorium until the first suitable pause in the
perfOrmance.
The Houston Post refers to Rose as a "masterful cellist,
the top-rank concert artist of his instrument in the coun
try today." The San Francisco Chronicle holds him as "one
of the half dozen greatest cellists in America; one who has
a marvelous tone, impeccable technique and colossal mu
sicianship."
His cello solos are hailed everywhere as magnificent •.
and richly superb.
Following Rose's appearance in the Houston Symphony
Concert, the Houston Press praised both Rose and his in
strument. "The cello simply cannot be more brilliantly
played, or made to yield more beautiful tone than one
heard in Leonard Rose's performance."
Student tickets will be available at the Hetzel Union
Building desk beginning Tuesday from 1:30 to 5 p.m.
Tickets may also be obtained from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednes
day through Friday. Ticket holders must arrive at least
five minutes prior to curtain time to be assured a seat.
PAGE NINETEEN
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