Dean Lipp - Penn State University

mateer Play 

Weena 

To Play 

'Flush' 

By DEXTER HUTCHINS 

Beautiful, brown-eyed Miss 

Deborah Lilla Weena has consented 

to play an important 

role in "The Barretts of Wimpole 

Street," which opens Monday 

at the Mateer Playhouse 

at Standing Stone. 

Miss Weena is one of the most 

unusual actresses to appear at the 

Mateer Playhouse — she is a 7year-old 

pedigree dachshund. 

Weena will play the part of 

Flush, Elizabeth Barrett's lap dog. 

She will be used in the play 

through the courtesy of Mrs. W. 

L. Treager of State College, 

Esther Benson 'will play the 

part of ihe invalid Elizabeth 

and Ronald Bishop will portray 

Robert Browning in ihe 

popular play by Rudolph Hosier. 

Leon B. Stevens will act the 

part of Elizabeth's tyrannical father 

who has an aversion to Robert 

Browning, and a great liking 

for strong porter beer. Since he 

would prefer that his ailing 

daughter have porter than 

Browning, he spends much of his 

time trying to break up the romance 

which grows between Elizabeth 

and Robert as the play 

progresses. • 

The role of Robert Browning 

may be Bishop's most difficult 

work this summer. During past 

productions at the playhouse he 

has played a rebellious son and 

an irate, grumpy boss. As Robert, 

he will portray a gentle and understanding 

suitor. "Actually this 

will be my favorite part of the 

season." he said. 

The Barretts of Wimpole 

Street" will probably be the 

most lavish production to be 

seen at the Mateer Playhouse 

this summer. The play takes 

place in the Viciorian era, and 

will require costumes of ihe 

period and ornate settings. 

To solve the dressing problems, 

many clothes had to be imported 

from Philadelphia. Props 

and furniture were borrowed 

from State College area merchants. 

wm:5tf mammsm 

DR. DOROTHY .J. LIPP, formerly dean of women at the University 

of North Dakota, has assumed her duties as dean at the 

Universitv. 

Claremont Quartet 

To Present Concerts 

Dean Lip p 

Starts Duties 

Coeds will have to take the lead if any changes in women's 

regulations are to be made—because Dean of Women Dorothy 

J. Lipp said she does .not intend to impose any changes on 

the coeds. 

The new dean of women began her job Monday. She was 

appointed in April to succeed Dr.| 

Pearl O. Weston, who retired: 

July 1 with emerita rank. 

Any change in rules has to grow 

out of the local campus situation, 

Dr. Lipp said in a Collegian 

interview, but decisions from 

schools of comparable size should 

be taken into consideration. 

"College women are adults or 

in the process of becoming 

adults," Dr. Lipp said, "and they 

are capable of making decisions 

and doing the right thing." She 

said coeds who don't need regulations 

are often boxed in by 

them. 

The coeds' system of living 

should be based on the mid-point 

between Women who don't need 

many regulations and the troublemakers, 

she said. 

Dr. Lipp explained that to 

create such a system, campus- 

Band Series 

To Begin 

On Sunday 

The Summer Sessions Band , 

under the direction of James 

W. Dunlop, will present its 

first concert of the summer 

at 7 p.m. Sunday on the steps 

of the Pattee Library. 

The band, .which will present 

a series of three concerts during 

the summer sessions, is composed 

of undergraduate and graduate 

wide opinion must be studied." students as well as high school 

Coeds are more capable of find- students. 

ing solutions for problems in The high school students are 

their way of living than the dean on campus this summer for the 

of women," she said, "because it annual Band, Orchestra and 

is the coeds themselves who are Chorus school conducted by the 

affected by the solution." Department of Music and Music 

The Claremont String Quartet 

Education. The school will con- 

will continue its summei She said it would be easier tinue through August 7. 

musical program with a lecture-recital at 8:30 for the dean of women to set up 

p.m. tomorrow 

The concert on Sunday will 

ihe rules, but that doesn't make (open with the national anthem. 

in the Hetzel Union assembly room. 

adults out of the students. ISelections to be played are: "Em- 

At the lecture-recital, the quartet will play a selection There must be rules of some blem of Unity March," J. J. Rich- 

sort, Dean Lipp said, and womards; "Prelude and Fugue in D 

and then hold a discussion analyzing the selection. Methods en's rules differ from men's be- Minor," Bach-Moehlmann; "Al- 

and techniques used by the com-i — — cause society expects a different lerseelen," -Strauss-Davis; "Ti- 

poser will be discussed along 

living situation for women than toro," Taylor-Osterling; "Ode," 

with actual composition and the Marc Gottlieb, first violinist, men. 

Ralph Hermann; " Ampariot 

overall meaning of the selection. Vladimir Weisman, second vio- 

She said she would back de- 

Roca," Jaime Texjdcr; "Music 

This discussion and analyzing linist, William Schoen, violist, and 

cisions of the Women's 

for a Carnival." Clare Grundman 

period is held mainly to aid the Irving Klein, celloist. 

Student and "My Dream Sonata," Van 

Government Association, even 

audience in better understanding The members of ihe 

Heusen and Osser. 

quartet though she might not agree with 

the musical compositions. are all from all of them. 

On the lighter side of music, 

New York City 

the band will play selections from 

For its first lecture-recital and have made appearances Dr. Lipp termed herself "con- the hit Broadway musical "Gigi" 

tomorrow - night, the quartet throughout most of the United servative" on ihe question of arranged by Loewe and Bennett. 

has selected ihe "Bariok Siring Slates. This is ihe second year freshman women's hours. The The concert will close with "The 

Quartet No, 1." 

that the group has been on purpose of hours in the fresh- Stars and Stripes Forever" by 

campus as a 

Also on the summer program 

quartei-in-resiman and perhaps the early John Philip Sousa. 

dence during 

for the quartet are evening con- 

the summer ses- sophomore year, she said, was The second of the three schedsions. 

They first appeared 

certs. The first of these was held 

here to encourage beginning students uled concerts will be held Sun- 

last year. 

Tuesday evening. 

to study. 

day, July 25 at the same time. 

Members of the quartet include In addition to the concerts and On the question of whether 

In the event of rain , the concerts 

lecture-recitals, the quartet will women should be required 

will be presented in Schwab 

conduct 

to live 

open rehearsals and 

I Auditorium. 

in the residence halls, Dean Lipp 

ww kshops for anyone interested said part of a woman's college 

in learning and understanding experience is residence-hall-liv- Saturday Classes 

more about musical composition. ing. However, Unive she said, women 

rsit y To Host 

Mid-Session classes will meet 

The remaining scheduled even- should be able to live downtown on Saturday, July 11. 

ing concerts will be held July 19, if they are working in someone's These classes will be held this 

July 28 and August 7. Further home, much older than the other Saturday to compensate for class- 

lecture-recitals are scheduled for coeds in the residence halls, or es missed on Monday, Jane 29, 

NCAA Gym Tourne y July 17, 21 and 31. 

(Continue d on page nine) the dav of registration. 

Penn State- will host the 1960 National Collegiate Athletic 

Association gymnastic tournament ^ i Review 

March 18 and 19 at 

Recreation Hall. 

This marks the first time in history the Nittany Lions Web Contains Suspense, Comedy 

have hosted the NCAA gymnastic tournament. 

By WILLIAM ALLEN B. Stevens, Ronald Bishop, Peggy 

In 1948, 1952 and 1956 the Uni- 

j and his expressions during the 

Collegian Drama Critic Lang and the most humorous Es- discovery of the body scenes 

versity was host to jthe National legiate championships and own 

AAU gymnastic championships an all-time record of 80 wins and 

For the "whodunit" fans, 

ther Benson, .was the acting of brought laughter fi om the crowd. 

Don Petersen, Ken Evans and Mildred Peake, the old-lady 

and the Olympic team tryouts. 27 defeats in dual competition. "The Spider's Web" will surely Frank Browning. 

gardener who assumed a hidden 

The Nittany Lion gymnasts Wettstone went to London in 

are coached by Gene Welisione, 1948 as coach of ihe men's 

fill the bill as it's 

Inspector Lord, not played by Pet- 

only identity, 

a 

was most ably played 

ersen, was greatly overplayed by Esther Benson. Miss Benson's 

who completed his 20th year as team, io Helsinki in 1952 as an mystery, but a comical play and on several occasions Petersen accent and motions about the 

head mentor by winning the official, and io Australia in 

NCAA and Eastern Intercolle- 1956 as coach again. He is a in some parts. 

missed his lines. Constable Jones, stage were comical as well as 

played by Ken Evans, 

giate 

looked as most fitting to the part of an 

Gymnastic Association master-showman and has pro- "The Spider's Web" opened its though he had just got off a boat, 

learn titles 

old gardener. 

in 1959. The Lions duced record crowds of 6000 or week-long run at Mateer Play- for he bobbed around the stage The plot is slow in the begin- 

were unbeaten during the duel better for nearly all lone meets house at Standing Stone Monday in such a manner as to detract ning but quickens when Oliver 

meet season and were led by and several times has managed and will close Saturday. It is the from the other actor's perform- Cosfello, played by 

Olympian Armando 

.Mike G. 

Vega and '.'oasi-io-coast tours by national third play in the summer stock ances. ' 

Maioin, is 

junior stars 

killed and his body 

Jay Werner and championship teams from Swe- productions of the University's Elgin ihe butler, played by is hidden by Clarissa Hailsham- 

Lee Cunningham. 

den, Switzerland and Finland. Department of Theatre Arts. Frank Browning, had trouble Brown, who is forever "suppos- 

The National title was the Penn State won the NCAA title The mystery, by Agatha keeping his accent when he was ing" things. The police find 

fourth in the past seven years at Berkeley, California in March Christie, evolves around a well- forced into many lines of cut a bout the murder and a 

for the Lions. 

after sweeping the Eastern chamto-do English family which speaking ai one time. When he long investigation begins which 

Penn State has had somev/hat pionships at Pittsburgh, March 7. moves io a country home in first appeared, be was wel- leads to nowhere except ration- 

of an amazing gymnastic record The Lions defeated Michigan, Kent and becomes involved in comed but later hii appearance alizations by entire cast. 

under Wettstone, " who coached Big 10 champs, and - Army in a murder in which everyone and forced acting were notice- Suspicion is cast upon each 

the United States entry in the thrilling due* meets during the wants io get into the act of able io the crowd. 

other but finally the murderer is 

1956 and 1948 Olympic games. season at Recreation HalJ. playing "detective." 

Bishop, who played Hugo 

His teams have 

discovered. The question is who 

won nine Eastern Back to "form the nucleus of Detracting considerably from Birch, the local Justice of the 

team titles and five National Col- 

killed Oliver Costello—that's the 

(Continued on p ace nine) the solid performances of Leon Peace, was as funny as they come mystery.

Williams to Speak 

At Chapel Services 

R everend Preston N. Williams, assistant University Chaplain 

, will be the speaker at the University Chapel worship 

service at 9 a.m . Sunday in the Helen Eakin Eisenhower 

Chapel. 

'•The Integrity of Belief" will be the theme of Mr. Wil- 

li am's sermon. 

Mus s Nancy Limberger , g aduate student in music education, 

will play "Wcr Nur Den 

Liebcn Grott Lasst Wlsten" by 

Lincoln Exhibit 

Displayed at 

Patee Libra ry 

An exhibit commemorating 

the sesqui-centennial of the 

bitth of Piesident Abraham 

Lincoln is now on view at the 

Pattee Library. 

All Limo'mana found in the 

U niveisity 's collection of histori- j 

cal documents is on display. 

A highlight of the display is 

an original Lincoln letter dated 

Juno 4, i860, which he wrote to 

te Washington Agricultural Lit- 

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Bach as the prelude The offertory 

will be "Psalm 121" by Clo- 

[ key and the postlude will be 

"Psalm 19" by Marcello. 

The Summer Sessions chapel 

choir, under the direction of Willa 

Taylor, will sing as the anthem 

"Unto Thee, O Lord" by Alan 

Hovhaness. 

At 7 pm. Sunday, the University 

Christian Association Under- 

[graduate Fellowship will hear Dr. 

Michael Chiapetta speak on "Education 

and Religious Beliefs." 

The meeting will be held in the 

Eisenhower Chapel. 

The UCA Graduate Group will 

hold a picnic and discussion Sunday 

at 5 p.m. in the Presbyterian 

Student Center. 

On Monday a( 8 p.m., the Inter- 

national Fireside will be held 

erary Society expressing his ' "Social Changes Brought by In- 

thanks to the society for making! j dustrialization—Changing Soeia! 

him an honorary member. The Class" will be discussed. 

society was one of two literary : At noon on Monday the grad- 

groups started shortly after the uate group will hold a studenl 

. luncheon and discussion in th« 

I Eisenhower Chapel. 

i 

In its earlier years Detroit was 

.proclaimed as "the Constantinople 

of the Western World." 

' 

Penn State University opened its ' 

door s in 1859. j 

Another interesting item is ai 

picture of Lincoln taken during 

the 1860 Presidential campaign, 

which was given to the Univer- 

sity by Fred Lewis Pattee. i 

The Civil War Presioent served ) 

a* the centra l figure in Uenry j 

Varnum Poor's famous Land ; 

Grant frescoes painted in the! 

lobby of Old Main , University ad-! 

ministration building. Pictures! 

and material concerning the fres-! 

rocs arr» includod in the exhibit ' 

The 

Penns ylvania State University 

MATEER 

PLAYH OUSE 

At Standi ng Stone 

this week 

Agaiha Christie's 

THE SPIDER'S WEB 

next week 

THE BARRETTS OF 

WIMPOLE STREET 

Make Reservations Now 

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Tickels: 

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Fri.-Sat $2.25 & $2.75 

Curtain—8:40 

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Boal Barn Tryouts l 

Set f or Saturda y \ 

Tiyouts will bo held Saturdavj 

for Candida , a love story by; 

George Bernard Shaw, which will; 

be produced by the State College 

Community Theatre at the Boa! 

Barn Aug. 21, 22, 28 and 29. 

The play, to be directed by Gilbert 

Aberg, radio and TV producer 

at the University, will cast 

for two female and four male 

roles. Tryouts will be held at 2 

p m. Saturday at the Boal Barn , 

Boalsburg; and at 8 p m. Monday 

at the Schlow Library, College 

Ave. 

Theses Deadline Tomorrow 

Tomorrow is the final day for 

graduate students to deliver doctora 

l theses to members of their 

doctoral committee if they ex- 

ipect to receive degrees at corajmencement 

Aug. 7. 

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THURSDAY. JULY 9. 1959 SUMMER COLLEGIAN. STAT E COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA PAGE THREE 

1* ' ~. 

aekstage at Standing Stone 

u 

i 

£« 

**** 

D 

51 'V AhH 

^**«se8L 

>ci£ 

SET DESIGNER, set maker, and set painter Richard G. 

Mason gets his hands dirty while working on "Three 

Men on a Horse." 

DELMAR DeHENDRICKS, a Penn State graduate 

sta«e manager and actor at Mateer. 

ESTHER BENSON in one of her best performances 

Men on a Horse" Horse" with indisposed poet ooet Ken Evans. 

no* 

'&\ 

doubles as 

in 

£ 

Three 

*¦¦ 

1 MISS LYDIA BRUCE studies a script for a future show 

\ 1 room during a rehearsal. 

Summer Sfock Reflections 

It is an experience in itself to visit Mateer Playhouse at Standing 

Stone for a regular performance; but it is even more exciting to 

drop in during ihe aflernoon while rehearsals are on, sets are being 

made and Max Fischer is at large. 

On Ihe main stage, the central area of the barn floor, you find a 

pleasant group of young actors and actresses working on lines, stage 

props, and anything else that must be done for Ihe next show. 

When the times comes for the actual rehearsal the presence of 

the picturesque director. Max Fischer, is felt in all corners of the 

theatre. 

Backstage is characterized by half-smoked cigarettes, cups half 

filled with lukewarm coffee, and the smell of grease paint and other 

cosmetics. 

It is here that one may really see the cast and the people involved. 

You find the professionals—Leon B. Stevens, Esther Benson, 

Lydia Bruce, Don Petersen, Ronald Bishop and Delroar D. Hendricks—composed 

but tense under ihe pressure of nightly performances 

and rehearsals for the next week's show. The students, learning 

in the theatre's most proficient workshop, complete the scene. 

It is not unusual to see several of the cast behind the lighted 

mirrors in the dressing rooms with a script in one hand and applying 

make-up with the other. Costumes are hung across the back of the 

dressing rooms ready for the fast changes between scenes 

All the glamour and excitement of off-Broadway are found 

Bt the barn 20 miles distant from campus. This is summer slock, 

offering the best hi plays and personalities. 

Photo-Feature by Wayne Schlegei 

JOHN KERNELL. a graduate of Cornell, takes 

a quick look at his lines between scenes at a 

rehearsal. 

by the dim light of a dressing 

LEON B. STEVENS—on stage 

ESTHEH BENSON—on stage. 

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Painting by Frost 

Shown at Festiva l 

Stuart H. Frost, instructor in, 

art, exhibited a drawing "Tha 

Bed" in the 8th Boston Arts FestL 

val during the month of June. 

The exhibition was selected 

from a national competition and 

a total of 156 ar tists exhibited 

their drawings. 

Upon conclusion of this exhibition, 

Frost, along with other 

artists, was asked to show his 

work at the De Cordova Museum, 

Lincoln , Mass. He is currently 

teaching drawing in the Summer 

Sessions program. 

Discussed 

Nuclear survival requires 

strong buildings and good shelter 

and our architects and engineers 

must be trained to 

plan and build accordingly, 

said Clifford H. Albright , assistant 

professor of architectural engineering. 

He enumerated several special 

conditions of atomic war which 

engineers must consider: lateral 

resistance of structures to withstand 

blasts; radiation-shielding 

effectiveness of building materials; 

and the necessity for a 

''14-day artificial environment in 

shelter" while outside rediation 

levels are high. 

Far from requiring special 

building in all instances, architects 

and engineers can plan 

against atomic attack "at little 

or no addi tional expense," Albrigh 

t said. 

"There are many requirement^ 

for functional space which lend' 

themselves to effective shelter— , 

if planned, designed, and constructed 

with this objective," he] 

said. 

But he emphasized that "the 

convertible shelter must be p 

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Lynch Institute 

Prof Will Descuss 

Mental Retardation 

Dr. G. Orvrlle Johnson, professor 

of education at Syracuse University, 

will bpeak at 7:30 p in. 

today in 121 Boncke Building. 

By BETSY ANDERSON 

The topic of his speech will be 

Over 100 persons are expected to be "Breaking the Ignorance Barrier 

enrolled in live School 

Around Mental Retardation." 

Lunch Institute Sunday through July 17. 

Johnson's speech is presented 

The institute is conducted jointly by the College of Home 

hv the Special Education and 

School Psychology Workshops 

Economics and the Pennsylvania Department of Public In- 

and is open to the public, 

struction. Ruth L. Godfrey, associate professor of hotel and 

Johnson received his bachelor 

of science degree from Wisconsin 

institution administration , isj 

State College in education of 

chauman of the planning com-! 

mentallv handicapped children. 

m it toe 

Dairy Jud ges Dr. Grace M. Henderson, 

dean of the College of Home 

Economics, To Partici pate 

will welcome ihe 

institute participants at 8:15 

If your mouth is watering for a thick, juicy steak, 

a.m. Monday. Miss Anne Eifler, ' 

supervisor. In Conference 

School Lunch and i 

the best place to go is THE BOALSBURG STEAK HOUSE 

Nuirilion. P e n n stylvania De- 1 

Tho unification of judging j itan- pariment of Public Instruction, 

will And if spaghetti is what you crave, why not try soma 

d.ii ds in Pennsylvania dairy 

give qreetings to Ihe group, 

followed by an introduction 

shows is the ami of the 6th an- 

of 

the sta ff and planning commit- 

of our delciious Italian spaghetti? With your meal you 

nual Pennsylvania Purebred tee by Dr. S. Earl Thompson, 

Dairy Cattle Committee Judging head of the deparimeni of in- 

can have your choice of beverages. Why not treat 

Conference, which will be held stitution and hotel administra- 

today and tomorrow on campus. tion. 

yourself to the finest? 

The conference , sponsored joint- A panel discussion "School 

ly by the University and the Lunch and the Community" is 

Pennsylvania Purebred Cattle open to the public and will be 

As,ociation , will include judging moderated by Dr. Katherine H 

classes of cows and heifers in all Fisher, associate professor of 

the five leading dairy breeds. The foods and nutrition. It - wrll be 

official judge will be Professor held at 10:15 a.m. Tuesday in 14 

George W. Trimberger, head of , Homc Economics. The panel will 

the Cornell Dairy Department. jdiscuss the educational purposes 

of the school 

ned as an integral part of the 

Dneeting tho conference will 

lunch program. building. It cannot be 'hung on' 

be Cuthbei t Nairn. Douglassville Panel members are Floy S. o rattached." 

and Harvey Shaffer, dairy spe- Jamison, supervising principal It is the responsibility of archicialist 

from the University. of College Area Schools; Miss tecture and engineering educators 

The entire dairy production Carmelia Sedenka. school lunch to see that today's students have 

and extension staffs at the Uni- manager. Patten School, Wash- "a fundamental understanding of 

voibity will aid in ihe program. mgton. Pa.: Mrs. Ruth Corler, protection requirements," Al- 

teacher, Harris Township bright said. They "must be lead- 

School, Boalsburg, Pa.; Mrs. ers in education and research in 

William Welch, special consul- nuclear defense matters." 

Dance Progra m | lant representing State College 

Parent Teachers Association; 

and Gail Ml Receives 2 Painti ng s 

Larson, Stale College 

Will Be Held high school student. 

Two oil paintings by Carl A. 

Walberg, Pittsburgh artist, have 

Inlcinational Night , featuring 

The panel discussion is open to been presented to the Univer- 

songs and dances by students 'the public. 

sity's Mineral Industries collec- 

from other lands, will be present- An informal reception will be tion by the artist. 

ed at 7 110 p in. today in the ball- held Sunday evening in the Het- They are "Dredging the Monmom 

of the Hetzel Union BuildzeF Union Building lounge. ongahela" and "Liquid Steel." 

in g. 

Included on the program will 

be Mexican Music Makers presented 

by Carlos Helguera, Ignacio 

Ruiz , Carlos Matuk and Jorge 

Nunez; Hawaiian Dance by Char- a 

lone Wong; and Filipino Bamboo *o 

w 

Dance by Mis. Nemia Chai and 

Isaac Aurelio. 

r 

Tho program will also include o•4 

Songs fionr India by Mrs. Roma 

Saha; Japanese Dance by Hisako 

V 

Mntsubaia; Latin-American "Fiesta"; 

and group folk dancing led 

by Mrs. Jane Shepperd, of Boals- 

MEN'S SHOP 

liuie 

O 

xn 

For She finest in seafood served 

In a luxuries atmosphere, why not 

try the EUTAW HOUSE! 

We specializ e in steamed clams , oysters on 

the half shell , lobs ter dinners , and many other 

del ectable seafood and countr y dinners. 

AND WITH YOUR MEAL 

YOU CAN ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE COCKTAU 

All this at the 

tntm louae 

POTTERS MILLS 

13 Miles East of State College 

On Route to lewistown 

8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 

Davidson's 

Barber Shop 

145 S. Allen 

3IIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIII11II IIIIIIIIII1IIMIIIIIIII1IIIIII1IIII1IIII! 

EM 4-1039 

University 

Establishes 

New Institute 

BRUSHES— OXHAI R AND SABLE 

Gyros , Hillman and Delta 

ROLLED CANVAS, CANVAS BOARDS 

PAPER for WORK in CHARCOAL , 

WATER COLOR and PASTELS 

IMPORTED SWISS PRINTS 

BY THE MASTERS - $1.98 

Your Choice of Framing 

WOOD EASELS for BOTH INDOOR 

and OUTDOOR WORK 

only — $11.00 

The I NEW 

X-^?1VC^> 

Harvard Professor \ 

To Specsk at HUB 

% 

r.t«S?£S«l&£sS 

£E£j 

An Institute of Public Ad-[ 

ministration, to be established 

by the University Sept. 1, will, 

AUST5N-HEALEY 

work with and assist in training 

students for careers in 

SPRBTE 

public service. , 

i 

Besides the training of person- 

$1795* 

a nel, the institute will also conduct 

research and offer assistance 

(to government agencies at all, 

CLARK 

til j levels. 

MOTOR COMPANY 

The institute will operate as a 

M unit of the College ot the Liberal' 

AD 8-8771 120 S. Puqh bi 

M Jaguar 

Arts. It will cooperate with simi-j 

s- 

Keih UsU Ford 

lar units at other Pennsylvania ' 

universities in the conduct of in-! 

service training programs and in. 

research and the publication of 

—*CoUfsian rhoto by Bill tiArner 

COTT ON CANDY was a big favorite with the younger set at the 

4th of .Idly carnival in downtown State College. Bingo was almost 

as Donular with the oldsters. 

I llttanu i lewd 

' paperbacks for required reading 

•the best in literature 

•forei gn newspa pers 

WEST COLLEGE AVE. - next to the "Corner Room" 

3 i!i!t i i! 

KOW OPEN 

FULL DAYS 

6 A WEEK 

PAINTS OIL AND WATER COLOR 

Gfumbaeher 

Winsor-Newto n 

Permane nt Pigments 

! 

research findings, said President' 

Eric A. Walker. 

| Dr. Ben Euwema, dean of the 

College of the Liberal Arts, sard 

ithe institute will work closely 1 

Dr. Clyde Kluckhnhn , protector 

i of anthropology at Hannrd University 

, will

Edito rial Op inio n 

Patience , Resp onsibil ity 

Penn 

Dea n 

of women 

17 yoais. 

impressed 

She is young and talented. She is a ''piolessional dean of 

women m the fact that she has been for mally trained 

for hoi vocation. 

it wasn't more than Z4 bouts af ter her arr ival that 

sUtdents were aire 

abo ut the chances 

and or would make concerning women's regulations and 

conduct. It is obvious and readily agreed that women's 

hours and restrictions are out-dated and behind the times. 

But what to do about them is another problem—one 

which will have to bo solved by the coeds themselves. 

Through the Women's Student Government Association, 

tho groundwork for new and more progressiva regulations 

must be laid. Then these suggestions should be taken to 

Dean Lipp for her 

Dean Lipp is willing and anxious to listen and discuss 

w omen's problems with not only student leaders but the 

avera ge coed , with an interest in her own ideas and 

at titude. The burden of responsibility for any changes or 

moditi cations under Dean Li pp's rei gn will have to come 

fi um the students themselves. 

This pattern of student leadership and self-govern- 

ment is m ost evident in the dean of men's office where the 

Inter ttateimt y Council , Association of Independent Men., 

Student Tribunal and other judicial groups mold the 

patterns lor Ihe action taken by the office 's staff. Under 

Frank .1. Simes, the office has accepted modern ideas and 

trends of mass 

responsibility. 

college education and the theory of self- 

Solf-responsibility was and still is sorely lacking In 

tho dean of women's office concept of their responsibility 

and duties pertaining ainmg to women students. stud ents, It's tt s time to emit quit 

"babying" the "Rosebuds " and adopt new standa rds by 

which to judge t ho University 's coeds. Assistant Dean Mrs. 

R. Maa Shultz was alone many times in her suggestions 

for a bolter code for women. It was under her advisorship 

th at fraternily men were permitted for the first time in 

all ihe sorority suites for mixers following the IFC-Panhel- 

lenrc Greek Week exchange dinners. 

Dean Li pp must be given time to evaluate the Uni- 

v eistty 's situati on and adopt recommendations. Coeds must 

be patient-UTe present regulations won' t and can't be 

changed over night. In fact , it may take a year or longer 

t o change .something which has been in use for nearly 

30 y ears 

State welcomed a new dean of women Monday. 

Doroth y J. Lipp has assumed her duties as dean 

succeeding Dr. Pearl O. Weston , who served for 

We met Dean Li pp Tuesday and were most 

by her charming personalit y and forwardness. 

rdy talking, speculating and gossiping 

a new and progressive dean should 

appr oval, rej ection or modification. 

Dean of women's jobs aie not easy ones—there's 

pressure from parents, townspeople , faculty members, 

administr ative. of ficials, dormitory hostesses and students 

themselves on neatl y every top ic. Changes will be greeted 

positivel y by some and nega t ively by others. It just de- 

ponds whosetoes are being stepped on. A "wait-and-see" 

attitude is a must befote praises and or criticisms are 

h urled at the new dean. 

A Student-Operated Newspaper 

9utmn nr (Mlentat t 

Successor to Th e Free Lance, est. 1887 

I' uMnhe

THURSDAY, JULY 9. 195? SUMMER COLLEG AN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA PAGI SEVEN 

i 

t? 

RINALDO'S 

BARBER SHOP 

7 Expert Barbers 

Follow tha Mall to Rinaldo's 

107 S. Allen St. 

television 

serv ice 

center 

State College 


SWIM 

and 

Roller Skate 

Pool Opens 1 p.m. 

Daily 

• • • 

SKATING . . . Wednesday, 

Friday and Sunday Evenings 

also Sunday Afternoons 

• « » 

Free Picnic T bles 

HKIA P RK 

15 miles East of Stete C 

Rink Available fo i 

Parties 

Phone Zt'on — FUli 

t&> 

h 

TV 

tlcK* Rt 81 

Private 

n 3.2318 

re-Frosh Counselin g 

1, W/\ 

v ¦ 

/ i# 

THE FUTURE "PENN STATERS receive an interpretation ot aptitude , vocational , and personality 

test results before having private interviews with a counselor. Above, Dr. Arnold P. GolJstern 

explains how to read a student's 'profile" on an IBM card. 

tt fei^KW 

ilv ^ a*s 

-ô-flESMCCMttM -"* -* 

¦ ' ¦ 

" " » w- 'i —" "^ " "" 

A HIGH SCHOOL GRAD lis- MISS JUDITH FRANKS coun- MISS KATHRYN KNAUSS 

tens as her "profile" Is ex- sels Miss Kathvyn L- Knauss, pauses before making a deplained 

. York, Pa. 

* 

cision as to her collcp.e future. 

Repairs | . 

Car Radios _J Television 

Phonographs I Radios 

Throughout the summer nearly 4000 students will visit campus 

and take part in the freshmen pre-regisiration counseling 

program. On this page you can see several of the steps Just as 

potential Penn Staters experienced them 

The program is headed by Dr. Donald 

Division of Counseling. It is not unique to 

but ours is one of the mora extensive and 

H. Ford, dean of tho 

university campuses, 

effective ones across 

the country. _ 

The students are given group interpretation of ihe tests, and 

then individual interviews which cover aptitude, placement. 

choice of curriculum, financial aspects, personality lest results, 

and any personal problems. 

As a result of the proqram many of the wide-eyed high school 

graduates are advised to take courses in remedial reading, mathematics 

and English before coming to campus. 

Tho entire time-consuming and costly setup is geared io maka 

the future frosh realize what they are getting into and what to 

expect. The Division of Counseling hopes to improve the student's 

chance of being successful, and at ihe same time, to cut down th-3 

high mortality rate. 

lK*-4'-flHHI 

^^ 3^.£s*»J2» *a*r 

mmî: 

One of 7 Big Bests Chevy gives 

you over any car in its f ield 

Op en invitation to excitement, the Impala Convertible ... and America s 

only authentic sports car, the Corvette. • 

Try the hot one—visit your 

mml 

jssrwr m 

$t Quadras Raised 

For Admissions 

By NEAL FRIEDMAN 

T\n> 'j ! app lying to the University for admission within 

the next few \ rars, will have a tougher time getting in. 

On the other h;uid , it vvou l 

\uii to graduate in '954 tha n 

According to Robert G. B> 

and rci4istr.-rr - , l ire rj iiirlily of students' 

being admitted is getting ' 

piO Krc "»M "fly bdtr r, while the ' 

number of students being dropped 

)kis doubled in the last four yeans., 

Bernreu ter said that as of . 

May 1. 95 per cent of the stu- j 

dents admitted for next Fall 

televis ion | 

service /Mk 

center .i^JJfl 

State College TV 


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: 

SExec Officer Appointed 

Military Science Prof 

Indian Ambassador Col. Ellis B. Richie, executive 

offrcer rn the Inspector General's 

section, U S. Army European 

Command headquarters, will report 

on Aug. 15 as- professor of 

Analyzes Policies 

military science and tactics at 

the Universrty. 

The contribution of India to the world in the field of He wrll succeed Col. Arthur W. 

foreign policy is to remain outside the two main spheres of Kogstad who has been selected 

to attend the National War Col- 

conflict and thus assist in bringing together these two oplege m Washington, D.C, 

d have been twice as easy for posing systems, N. B, Menon, First Secretary of the Embassy Prof Takes Zoology Post 

i t is now. 

of India , Washing ton , said last week. 

Dr. Merrrll Wood, associate 

irnreuter, dean of admissions 

professor of zoology, has been 

In her relations with the world; 

elected treasurer of the Wilson 

India's outlook is governed by appearance , particularl y in Af- Ornithonological Society, a na- 

made fro m out of state io cre- the internal conditions of her rica , has presented a challenge tional organization with more 

ate a "collegiate amosphere geography, past history, tradi- io India as well as ihe rest of than 1500 members. 

where ihe student will meet tions, and socral conditions. Men- ihe world. 

people of all income groups and 

backgrounds. " 

on said her reactions to others Menon made it clear that his Repairs . | 

The University holds state en- 

depended upon the principles cf country was grateful for assist- Car Radios Television I 

rollment to 10 per cent 

parliamentary democracy and In- 

of the 

ance from the United States in ( Phono graphs Radios I 

are in the upper two-fiflhs of i total. 

dia's attention to her economic 

lheir high school graduating | 

development. 

these matters and that the poli- 

classes. 

Ziegler said that extra-curricu- If democracy means clothes, cies of the United States have 

Last year, 80 per cent of the ' lar achievements are used to de- shelter, food, then the Indians been frrm in helpmg her 

erde between students 

freshmen adrnitkd to the main 

with simi- 

* 

la r grades. 

will vote for it. In order to 

rumpus were in the upper two- 

< achieve the political objectives 

fifths of tlreir class. 

Bernreuter said this year ihe 

McQuarrie Leaves 

of democracy ihe economic ob- 

Post 

iMartin L. Ziegler, assistant di- University will receive 13.000 ! jeciives must also be considered Dr. Malcolm C. McQuarrie has 

rector of the Research and Eval- applications for admi ssion. He and attained. 

resigned as assocrate professor of 

uation .Section of the Division of said there are 5353 places in all According to Menon , India's ceramic technology at the Uni- 

Counseling, said that the increase curriculums and progra ms on role in the world is an independversity to accept a position with 

in the flunk out rate is due to a all campuses for these appli- 

tendency on the part of the procants.ent one, and she wrll continue to the Kaiser Aluminum and Chem- 

' attempt to dimmish the dimenical Corp. 

fessors to grade harder due to Of these 13,000, 9000 will be sions of the areas of conflrct as 

the higher quality students now admitted. Wrth only 5353 places, !far as possible. If India joined one 

bcinii admitted. 

it would seem that things might i sphere, her utility as a member 

Bernreuter place d ihe blame be a little crowded. However, not of the world would be lost, he 

on the revision of the Univer- all 9000 will show up for the start said. 

sity Senate regulations which of classes. 

For instance , ihe presence of 

now make it more difficult for About 3500 of these applicants India in Korea helped prevent 

a student io stay in ihe Uni- wrll not accept the offer of ad- world conflagration as did her 

versity.mission 

for one reason or an- contributions in the Gaza Str ip 

For the most part, admissions other. Another 3500 will later be and Indo-China. He also said 

are determined on the basis of rejected by the University as un- that racialism is a deterrent io 

statistics with little reference to qualified. 

the end cf world tension. lis 

the human factor. 

Bernreuter said that any Pennsylvania 

resident in the upper 

two-fifths of his high school graduating 

class is automatically admitted 

so long as his disciplinary 

record is satisfactory. 

He said thai these students 

are sent a "letter of intent " 

when they applv. This says ihai 

ihe student will be admit ted 

when admission s start in 

March. 

Out of state students or Pennsvlvnia 

residents not in the upper 

two-fifths of their class are 

lequircd to take either the University's 

aptitude test or the College 

Entrance Examination Board 

test. 

On the basis of these scores, 

the student's average is predicted 

and admissions are made accordingly 

. 

Because of the stri cter reouirements 

for out of state students, 

ihey tend io make better 

grad es and win a "disprop ortionate 

" number of awards and 

honors, Bernreu ter said. 

lie said that admissions are 

made from out of state so that 

Pennsylvania residents will not 

be turned down when they apply 

{-> colleges and universities outside 

the state. 

Bernreuter said there was no 

attempt to balance Pennsylvania 

students with those from the 

other 40 states 

Zieqler sard admissions are 

$700 Given to Univer sity 

A t»if t of $700 has been made 

to the Universit y bv the Olin 

Malh icson Chemical Corporation. 

The money will be used to support 

research in the testing of 

fungicides in the department of 

botany and plant pathology. 

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State College •• Bellefonte

DR. HUMMEL H. FISHBURN (left), and Frank J. Gullo lead songs during the 35th annual sum 

mer sessron student sines held in Schwab Auditorium. 

La rge Audience Fills Schwab 

For 35th An nual Student Sing 

By Nancy Kling 

Students, faculty members, townspeople and area residents could be heard gaily singing 

the refrains of "Harvest Moon" at the 35th annual student sing Monday night. 

Over 600 people filled Schwab Auditorium to join the sing which has become an annual 

tradition during the summer sessions at the University. 

Another sing will be held at 8 p.m. Monday in Schwab Auditorium. 

The informal song test was 

begun in 1924 by Richard W. 

Grant , former head of ihe Department 

of Music. Dr. Hummel 

H. Fishburn , head of the Department 

of Music, and Frank 

Gullo, associate professor of 

music, direct the programs now 

throug hout the summer. Fishburn 

has participated in the 

programs since 1924 and -Gullo 

has been directing the songs 

since 1942. 

"The student sing started in the 

days when there was no television 

and not much radio," sard 

Fishburn. 

At the sings many types of 

songs from popular to folk are 

sung. During the hour-long program 

there is a small portion of 

time grven to special groups 

such as soloists and instrumentats. 

At Monday night's sing, a 

trio of girls from the State College 

H,igh School presented special 

music. 

Fishburn said that some people 

have been attendin g the 

fi 

% 

m 

¦PsfcfPIra 

HB&3 

> " - ¦ 

* K 

«!§Ul 

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dining pleasure our New 

Summer Terrace Chef. 

Mr. Edward C. Hanlon of the 

Pennsylvania State Universit y 

Hotel Administration School 

and formerl y associated with 

many of Pennsylvania 's and 

New York' s leading summer 

resorts—The Oak Grove House 

Camp Star- 

— The Mohawk light. A specialist — in summer 

cuisine. 

The Lobster House 

720 S. Atherton St. 

STATE COLLEGE, PA. 

sings for as long as twenty - 

years and others have come 

since ihe sings were first begun 

in 1924. ' 

Mr s. Anna Louise Laub, a 

schoof teacher from Lewistown, 

started coming in 1924 and returned 

each summer until she 

got her advanced degree in education. 

She still returns each year 

to participate in the sings. 

Fishburn said that during the 

war Mrs. Laub saved her gasoline 

ration stamps so she could 

buy enough gasoline to travel to 

State College on Monday evenings. 

"The age limit ranges from 

5 to 85," said Fishburn, "and a 

greater pari of the audience is 

made up of graduate students. " 

At Monday's program, Gullo 

permitted all those persons who 

have wished to sing solos to do 

so. Nearly 20 accepted the challenge 

and got up on the stage. 

The most noted participant to 

come to a sing was ex-governor 

George M. Leader who attended 

fContinued on vage twelve) 

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3 

QXVOr 

G 

HUB Fealures 

Painting Exhibit 

NCAA Gym- 

(Continued from page one) 

Ihe l%f) team will he Werner, 

the NCAA fl ying rings champion 

Mid-sessrons faculty artists will and second plaê finisher m the 

exhrbrt their paintings in the 

Easternâll-around competition to 

Het?.el Union Building gallery. , 

Vega, and Cunningham, who 

placed third in the Eistern 

A reception 

all- 

will be held from , irounds and winner on the hori- 

3 to 5 p.m. Sunday in the gallery, zontal bar. 

to enable students, faculty and 

townspeonle to meet the artists; 

Graduation claimed Vega, who 

represented rn the exhrbrtron ,! 

won the NCAA all-around , paral- 

which will continue through ; lel Iv-ir and still rin^s titles and 

July 26. i 

the Eistern all-around , parallel 

bar, still ring, ralis'honics and 

The artists are Hobson Pittman , ' !onp,horse vault titles; Don 

Chen Chi, Bruce Shobaken , Yar Littlewood. the NCAA and East- 

G. Chomieky, Dr. George Pappas.j ern rope climb champion; and 

Stuart H. Frost, George Zoretiehi Dave Dulaney, 

and Warren 

who won NCAA 

Rohrer, | and Eastern tumbling champion- 

Pittman exhibrls three pastels , 

Chomrcky, 

ships—the Easter n title for the 

Chr and Frost are second successive year. 

showing water-colors; Dr. Pappas, 

'Rohrer , Shobak en and Zoretich What is the most useful section 

have done oils; and Shobaken is or- feature in the daily newspaper '' 

also exhibiting a woodcut. It's advertising—according to a 

survey conducted by Dr. George 

Gallup 

Dean Lip p— 

(Continued from pag e one) 

unable to adjust to residence hall 

. life. 

Dr. Lipp served as dean of 

women at the University of North 

Dakota for five years. From 1952 

to 1954 she was dean of women 

at Wisconsin State College, Beaver 

Falls, Wis. 

She received her bachelor of 

science degree in education and 

her master of science degree in 

education at the University of 

Pennsylvania and her doetorial 

degree in educatron from Northwestern 

University. 

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West College Avenue 

Only $6.95 

Grant Supports Work 

Educators Study Audi o-Visual Aids 

Realizing the importance of training teachers in the use oi 

lL , ,. . , audio-visual materials, 

the use of audio-visual ma- The projeci js directed by Dr. 

terials as aids in teaching, edducted 

her e in A pril , has enrolled 100 graduates—two and 

Hassler Begins 

Duties of Dean 

television ffl 

service j}\ 

center ^S 

at ^M^"" k^ 

State Coll ege TV 

232 S. Allen St 

! Gerald M. Torkelson. associate 

, , TT . ., i professor of education, under 

ucators at the University are- the provisions of Title VII of 

Studying methods by which! ihe National Defense Educa- 

, . . , , ,l lion Aci of 1958. 

such materials can be properly; Regulations for permanent cerused 

more extensively and tification of teachers in Pennsyl- 

,. . , 

J vania since 1935 have required 

more effectively. training in audio-visual methods 

They are concentrating their ' and to meet this requirement, the 

studv, which is supported by a < education curriculum at the Uni- 

5165,747 grant from the US Of- ' verslty have included the course, 

free of Educatron, on determmingiVisual and Other Sensory Aids 

the most effective method of for Teachers, 

... ... ,T „ ' ing ihe training of ihese ieach- 

Wrllram H. Hassler, formerly ers jhai will range from a proassrstant 

dean of men at Texas; gram of independent study to 

lech College, Lubbock. Texas, in use with oeneral methods 

nas assumed the duties of assist- integration of " of observation will be made on how 

; effectively aids are used in a 

-. "saturated" situation. 

- The studies will be conducted 

r in the classrooms and also in 

f one or more school systems 

" ! throughout Pennsylvania where 

| undergraduates ere student 

i' "j leaching. 

Jj Torkelson says that it is hoped 

i .to involve 1000 future teachers in 

^ 

; "While virtually all education 

' graduates have completed thrs 

course," Torkelson explains, "not 

all of them effectively use audiovisual 

ards in therr teaching." 

Researchers will investigate 

! four major patterns for improvthe 

course now 

ant to the dean of men at the courses. 

University. , Aware 

' 

that graduates often 

Hassler. Who served as a resi- face ob.-tacles in the use of aids 

denco halls counselor and West m their teaching, ranging from 

Halls area coordinator in 1956 ,, inadequate mater rals to outright 

wrll be in charge of independent opposition to their use, the study 

men's affair s and handle student;wrll also be concerned with 

loans. ' identifying these obstacles. 

He succeeds Wilmer E Wise, In certain experiment*, all of 

who has assumed the duties of the aids that could possibly be 

assistant to the dean of men in used will be made available and 

charge of fraternity affairs 

Hassler received hrs bachelor Krouss Leads Meeting 

of aits degree from Grove City Dr. Franklin B. Krauss, profes- 

College and his master 's degree sor- of Latin and head of the de- 

from the Unrversitv. He served partment of Romance languages. 

four years in the Air Force prror was presiding officer at the re- 

to coming to the Universrty in cent meeting of the American 

1953 as a residence halls counselor Classical League at Phillips Exe- 

and graduate student. 

ter Academy. Exeter, N H. 

i the project during the next two 

- _ I years and these teachers will later 

'"¦be observed in the classroom in 

^'communities where they accept 

teaching positions. 

)n| Dr. Eugene K. Oxhandler, asls 

, sistant professor of audio-visual 

0 ' Coeds Stud y 

Art, Music 

tj education, is serving as assistant 

O .jdirector of the project while Col- 

In Euro pe 

lege of Education faculty mem- 

, |bers wrll serve as consu ltants. 

Stiatford-on-Avon , the Edinburgh 

Music Festival and the 

Repairs I 

Li ft Bank of Paris will be among , 

flic new "classrooms'' for the 12 

Car Radios Television 1 

U niver sity coed-- who will ac- 

( Phonographs ! Radios I 

c ompany the all-woman European! 

Scmmai , "P( i sperme on the! 

Aits ." thi.s July and August ' 

Led by two University faculty 

memheis , piofes.sor Edwin Zollen 

and Mis. Helen Buchanan, the ' 

•¦cmin.ii- wrll cover such thingsl 

a-- a performance of Shakespeare's , 

"A Midsummer Night's Dream" 1 

at Stiatloi d-on-A\on , a "la m-j 

bl' " on the Left Bank of Pans' 

with Professor Makaiius. eveo 

w 

' 

ning co! f"0 at the homes of English 

studi nK and a visit to Hie! 

~ f j 

a half times the amount originally 

planned lor. 

Cyril F. Hager, director of 

the Center for Continuing Liberal 

Education, said that ihe 

April program was well accepted 

but most of ihe people 

wanted a more extensive period 

of reading and research. 

Ridrte Riley , executive secretary 

of the Alumni Association , 

¦originally planned to accept 40 

applicants. His plans were revised 

three times until the\ 

i cached the piesent number of 

icniollecs. 

Lectures m modern painting, 

[American foreign policy, science 

[and culture wre held for the first 

isession and this program wrll be 

expanded for the August seminar. 

The Center for Confinuing Liberal 

Education, which is planning 

[another of these sessions for October, 

has called upon top faculty 

[and staff men to conduct the 

:study seminars. 

I "It is our hope (through 

' these sessions)," Dr. Ben Euwema, 

dean of ihe College of 

i ihe Liberal Arts, said "io gain 

ncho of M -ulptoi Gabnelli in; ! a new, clearer insight inio ihe 

Rome , t 

' patterns of life that combine 

The seminar will also visit ', 

io make up our American culleading 

personalities and places ! lure. 

in the field o f art from Great; j "The advertisers and public re- 

liiitai n . Fiance, Germany, Ital y,, lations experts, the politicians 

Su n der land a nd the Netheilands .iJand 

our own indifference and 

a well as giving each student mental sloth have so encrusted 

free time for personal interest ''life 

with artificial and superficial 

M udit s 

debris that it requires a genuine 

/'o llei . an ait in.-trui lor and intellectual effor t to inquire criti- 

e 

piinl i r who has lived and studied cally and honestly into the 

in both Pans and Florence, Willi .meaning of our civilisation." KAUN S DRESS SHOP 

pinv idi 1 the background of the ' The Center for Continuing Lib- 

di ' fcienl phases of art w hich the eral Education , supported bv the 

w oirun will 'truly; while Mis. Fund for Adult Education , hopes SUMMER CLEARANCE 

n 

Buchanan , instructor in marriage to pi ovide for the intellectual 

Ji nti family ionises, will seise as curiosity first noted at alumni in- 

touriselnr and advisor for the stitute programs introduced nine 

''ndent.s Also aicompanving the years ago to bring more educa- 

gioup will be Mrs. Zoller, who tion to the University's annual 

will act as an interpreter. class reunions . 

The gioup bit \e.sterday fr om 

M' w Yoik and w •!' return Aug. 

To Home Ec Faculty 

l)r James E Montgomei v. head 

Math Dean to Discuss of the denartment of housing and 

'Modern Math' interior design at Oklahoma State 

Today University, has been named pio- 

IJnaii A. E Mr dei . Ji , of the fi.ssor of housing and home art 

7& 

Middle Eastern Understa ndin g 

Given as Aim by DeNovo 

"THE BEST 

Catlterman's 

BARBER SHOP 

basement of 

Hotel Stele College 

Daily 8-5:30 - Sat. 8-12 

% 

PASTA RICOTTI 

IN TOWN!" 

• Yessiree, the COFFEE SPOT makes the best pasta rieotti 

in town — that delicate Italian treat made of home-made 

noodles topped with rieotti cheese and egg. Voila! 

• 

I'M HAVIN' A BALL 

r ——«** 

IN THE TOP HA? MY 

« 

And «if Few Americans understand East studies. Diplomats arid 

the culture and foreign policy ' journalist s working in the Midof 

the Middle East, said Dr.: 

John A. DeNovo, associate; 

professor of American history,! 

who is writing a history of 

American relations with the , 

crisrs-rrdden area from 1900 to 

1939. 

DeNovo has tentatively titled , 

his book "American Interests and] 

Policies in the Middle East: 1900, 

to 1939." He started the book 

two years ago and is working on! 

it this summer under a grant 1 

from the Social Scrence Research 

Council. 

_ DeNovo believes thai our national 

lack of knowledge is a 

barrier to ihe formation of intelligent 

public opinion needed 

io support American foreign 

policy. 

"As a nation we are behind in 

;our homework about the Middle 

East," DeNovo said. He said that 

although the region rs a vital 

stake in the cold war, its history 

and culture are taught in almost 

no American high schools and 

few colleges and universities. 

He advocated strengthening of 

easting graduate research centers 

and an increase in basic social 

science research in Mrddle 

you want the tastiest ravioli, the most mouthwatering 

lasagne, and the best assorted cold cut platters 

for these hot summer days, I hope by now you know 

where to go 

221 E. BEAVER AVE 

1 

not ron of piotectm.?. western rii>mocracy 

against Red expansion," 

die East should have special , 

training for that area, he sard. I 

DeNovo said.' "They never have 

The general public can learn ; known political democracy of the 

; about the Middle East through ! western variety. The Arabs feel 

I an increase in newspaper and j that the Unrted States does not 

magazine articles, books and ! understand them or the strong 

radio and television programs i force of Arab nationalism." 

about the region. DeNovo said, j 

¦ DeNovo said that 

The American interests in the ' 

government 

and private capital should be used 

Middle East go back at least 100 , to develop an economic aid pro- 

years, he related—and private! gram. Other countries and tire 

American technical assistance tO| Middle Eastern nations 

' 

them- 

the Middle East dates back to selves should 

11830, 

cooperate in the 

when American experts ad- , venture, he said. 

|vised the Turkish Navy. The dis-j 

covery of orl in the Mrddle East ; 

jgave America a major economic j Grad Receives Prize 

istake in the area between -the two ' A paper prepared by Ronald P. 

| world wars, he sard. | Gehman. of Conestoga. who re- 

| DeNovo sard the United States ; ceived his bachelor of science de- 

must take the gamble of a long-1 gree in agricultural engineering 

! range program of accelerated ! at the University last month, was 

j economrc ard to the Mrddle East awarded fust prize rn the na- 

| to help combat its poverty. tional competition sponsored by 

j Military efforts, such as ex- the American Society of Agricul- 

I lending NATO to include tural Engineers. 

. . Greece and Turkey and the es- 

; iablishment of the Baghdad 

! Pact and the Eisenhower Doc- 

[ ' trine, are not tho complete an- 

I swer, he said. In fact, he con- m.c 

f siders ihe Baghdad Pad a fail- 

.i ure ad ihe Eisenhower Doctrine 

.j ineffective. 

kW iSi^L «* 

i "Arabs do not respond to the 

-Vz... 

Prograih to Begin 

For Steelworkers 

I Feel Like a 

By JANET DURSTINE 

Steelworkers will be looking into their jobs, their responsibility 

to the community, leadership skills and their 

own thinking in a 5-week Steelworkers Institute which will 

Ir 

-ssssk ' 

\ 

-• 

Millionaire 

begin Monday on campus. 

The institute is divided into five 1-week sessions. About 

150 men are expected to attend 

each session. 

tuition and time lost from work. 

The institute, which wrll be- Those who attend are usually 

gin its 14th year at the Univer- local union presidents, office 

sity, is the oldest and largest members of the grievance com- 

in the country. About 25 other mittees and shop stewards. 

institutions in the country have Classes are held in the morn- 

similar programs 

ing and early afternoon, recrea- 

An indivrdual may attend ihe tion and optional workshops in 

institute for four years, taking the lale afternoon and optional 

a different course of study each sessions in the evening. 

year. The fixst-year program is The institute is sponsored by 

"The Steelworker and His Job," the Department of Labor Educa- 

which covers local union adtion . Dr. Eugene Myers, associate 

ministration, labor history and professor of economics, rs chair- 

grievance administration. man of the frrst-year program; 

The second-year program, "The H. C. Harlan of the American 

Steelworker as a Citizen," covers Foundation for Continuing Edu- 

citizenship responsibilities on location, the second-year program; 

cal , state and national levels, Dr. Harold J. O'Brien , associate 

legislative and political issues and professor of speech, the third- 

community affairs. 

year program; and Dr. Arthur O. 

The third-year program, '"The Lewis, assocrate professor of Eng- 

Challenge of Leadership," inlish literature, the fourth-year 

cludes training rn eftectrve speak- program. 

ing and writing and discussion 

leadership relating to committee 

meetings. The men particrpatmg 

in the third-year program publish 

an institute newsletter. 

The fourth-year program, 

given only the first }wo weeks, 

is "The Steelworker and the 

World of Ideas." Inj ihis program, 

ihe men study literature 

and philosophy, in order io 

analyze their own thinking processes 

and ideas. ' 

Aecordrng to Helmut J. Golatz, 

assistant professor of industrial 

relations and drrector of the institute, 

the fourth-ye>ar program 

is still in the experimental stage. 

Participants come i "om all nine 

steelworker drstrrcts in Pennsylvania, 

and some come from West 

Virginia, Maryland ar d Ohio. The 

local union elects the participants 

and generally pays room, board , 

davs are begrnnrng to become 

offensively hot and humid. 

Feel like a mrllionaire, especially 

before that date; freshen 

up wrth KING'S MEN TOILE- 

TRIES, from $1.00 and up. 

Remember too, your appearance 

in many instances is 90 

per cent of the battle. Take a 

look at your belt. Is it shabby? 

If so we have a complete line 

of tbe PIONEER collegiate 

style leather, elastic, and fabric 

belts—from $1.50. 

One more thing fellows, how 

about your socks? Are they 

full of holes? . . too small? 

Well , ston in and take a look 

at our complete selection of 

the smart NEW CREW SOCKS 

—just 75c and up. 

Remember MAC SET.- When 

you walk up the lull , the prices 

uo DOWN. 

y\ HABERDASHERY 

b the Center of rVnnsylvania 


SERVICE 

No one likes to wait for, a 

meal, as is the case in many 

Stale College eating establishments. 

However, ihis is not so 

at Duffy's, where only the most 

experienced waiters and waitresses 

give you expert service 

in pleasant surroundings. The 

food is superb too tnd you get 

all this at Duffy's moderate 

prices. 

Duftt's 

In Boalsburg, 4 mites east of 

State College on Route 322 

(turn right at the Texaco Sta.) 

LLEG1AN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA PAGE ELEVEN 

BROTHER SEMI Hi 

IFROM PENfr STATE!" 

Yeah, and you know 1 what else? He said when 

I get older I can have a T-shirt or a sweatshirt , 

or maybe even a P.S. mug 11 And - And you know 

where he got if? Why at METZGER'S, of course. 

Isn't that the only place to get P. S. Souvenirs in 

State Colle ge? 

METZGER'S 

IIMI5 S. Allen St 3S4 £. College 

m 

Finally a 

Minialure Golf 

Course 

for 

Centre Count y 

Nittany 

Putt Par 

LOCATED ON ROUTE 322 

3 Miles North of Main Campus Gate 

OPEN DAILY : 2 P.M.-? 

35c A GAME-TILL 6 P.M 

50c A GAME-EVENINGS 

Putt Par 

Enj oy 

Yourself

GAZETTE 

TODAY , SUNDAY 

Pi Lambda Theta. 5 30 p m , pic- Chapel services, 9 a ru., Eisenhow 

mc and ('lection of new members, 

Hurt Woods 

"Bre aking the Ignorance Barrier 

Around Mental Retardation, " 

Dr. G, Orvillc John-»on, 7;30 

p.m., Ill Boucke Budding 

International Night , 7 150 p rn , 

HUB Ballroom , entertainment 

by Overseas Students 

International Under s J a n di n g 

Workshop lecture, 8 p iti HUB 

Assembly Kail , Dr Cly de 

Khickliohii , H arvar d Universi 

ty 

Glennland Pool. 8 p m., mixed 

swrmniiRK paity 

TOMORROW 

Glennland pool, 8 p m , mixed 

swimming parly 

Claremont Siring Quartet , lectiiir-rocrt.il 

, 8,30 p.m., HUB Assembly 

Lull 

Graduate studen ts who expect to 

r eceive degrees Aug. 7, last day 

to deli ver doctoral theses to 

members of doctoral committees 

Graduate students who will receive 

defin es Aug. 7, diploma 

eard must be signed , fees for 

Ureses binding must be paid 

SATURDAY 

Mid-session classes which would 

have oidmanly met June 29 

will meet 

Square dance, 9 p.m., HUB Ballr 

oom; no admission charge. Mu- 

sic by the Nittany Mountain- phi Delia Kappa, 5 p.m., Holmeseeis. 

Dick Waite, caller. i Foster Park , chicken barbecue 

(Mixed activity period, 7.30 p.m., 

Florists to Hold 

2-Day Sess ion 

Pennsylvania retail florrsts will 

meet on campus Tuesday for a 

two-day session 

Peter Pfahl , chairman of the 

program, said that more than 

200 flor ists are expected to attend 

the lectures planned for 121 

Sparks 

The featured speaker is Dr. 

T, J. Tolle of Michigan State 

Ihrn-iMty who will talk on the 

rehf,urns s\ mbolism of flowers. 

Hungry 

For Good Italian 

Spaghetti or Ravioli? 

WE HAVE THEM. 

Also . . 

Hamburgers 

Cheeseburgers 

Hoidogs 

Grinders 

Steak Sandwiches 

Cheese-Steaks 

Meatball Sandwiches 

Pizzaburgers 

Joe's Pizza Shopp e 

131 N. Atherton St. 

AD 8-2441 

We can ' t make all the pizza, 

so we on ly make the best," 

The man 

with the 

"N 

^L'\ 

OUNCE OF 

He s in our Service Depart 

meri t and his specialty i. 

caring for your watch with 

the ounce of preven tion 

that cures "watch woes", 

and saves you money in 

costly watch repair late: 

'n. Let "our man" ir.spc-. 

B. P. MOYER, Jeweler 

218 E. College Ave. 

Stale College 

HV rise r-m->h 

. Wri te Hot .IR.rC . Brlli'fnntc Rll 1. 

AIK-J. ONDITIUNKU ri)55 Pli.lt Housed 

ttiiilrr—34'. 'J-br.lronm. wn lU-Hirou>ch 

liathioooi Mtieh duvet spam. Set-up 

AI) S.UJ 3S 

TllK ~ rASTlhsF \'U/ ' \ ~~ m town 7oe 7 3 

I'uzn hhnp, 111 N. A lheilnn St 

'" lost 

WMI.rT On the tiinip.M or dim ntnwn 

St.iU- (i dltjj e (. niil.vi.ti !«'*.thtr lteuard 

r n\\ M> h-i:> >,2 nfur b |> tn. or hnnK 

In I'dllt i.*inn office 

f .Ul.I) TIK (IIAIM h.-t in HUH UUiim 

m Wi niu'-iUv nij'ht lulv 1, KclH'-n 

to I unit . Koi.ni 15. A therton Hall KK- 

WM JI) 

" for " rent '"" 

LMl'.F, I'M ntS'IMII'J) ihrcf room 

u)i«i i intent anil luuli . bImi furnished 

ef fuienry eent'nl ptiUni; mi it Hide IW 

KtH'huU' i'

Dean Lipp - Penn State University

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