Dean Lipp - Penn State University

I -3EE OUR I
Vmna e SSldicm
W
Sf Unab
4
You can find none finer than
Orange Blossom rings. Smart
styling, hand-craf ted, guaranteed.
The utmost in value.
Moderately priced—10 % down
--10% month.
COUifjkEB
Jum Coiw p* jjjto&laj u
Buildings in
Atomic War
f JoaLhura Steak J4ou5e ^^
YOUR PERSONAL "FLYING CARPET" Step into it, press a button,
and off you go! Take off and land anywhere. Plug in to
any electric outlet for recharging. They're working on it!
MORE POWER TO YOU
America s independent light and p ower companies
build for your new electric living
Tomorrow's higher standard of living will put electricity
to work for you in ways still unheard of!
The time isn't too far off , the experts say, when
II wash your dish hout
ultrasonic waves will do the job. Your beds will be
made at the touch of a button. The kids' homework
will be made interesting and even exciting when
they are able to dial a library book, a lecture or a
classroom demonstration right into your home—
with sound. (Some of this is happening already.)
To enjoy all this, you and"other people will want
a lot more electric power, and the independent electric
companies of America are already building
new plants and facilities to provide it.
America has always had the best electric power
service in the world. Electric companies like yours
are resolved to keep it that way.
WEST PENN POW ER >^\
» tax-paying, busi ness-managed company
working to help your community grow
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
Levine Bros. Levine Bros. Levine Bros. Levine Bros. Levine Br<
* «^^ L
lan-
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