PAGE TWO
British Guests
Tour Campus
' Dr. Bertrand Hallward, vice chancellor of Nottingham Univer
sity, Nottingham, England, and Mrs. Hallward visited the College
yesterday as part of Dr. Hallward's three-month tour of American
colleges and universities.
Vice chancellor is a position equivalent to that of president in
an American university. Chancel
lor is an honorary position.
Dr. Halll,vard was especially in
terested in the layout of the Col
lege. He said he was extremely
fortunate in having such beauti
ful spring weather for his visit
here.
Dr. Hallward has been taking
colored pictures and plans to have
slides made, so he can take a rec
ord of his American tour back to
England.
The Hallwards met Pearl 0.
Weston, Dean of Women, yester
day and were her guests at din
ner in the women's dormitories.
Dr. Hallward said he is interested
in all phases of college life.
Home economics is one of the
chief interests of Mrs. Hallward,
who said that, like any other
housewife, she is very interested
in learning new ways to improve
her home. She said she was very
impressed by the American way
of life and that the English don't
have the conveniences the Ameri
cans have.
Dr. Hallward is very interested
in dramatics and the theater. The
Hallwards spent part of the after
noon talking to members of Play
ers and attended a tea in the
Green Room, Players' lounge in
Schwab Auditorium.
The Hallwards spent Wednes
day evening meeting President
Milton S. Eisenhower and faculty
members and discussing the Col
lege. The Hallwards also went on
sight-seeing tours of some of the
campus buildings.
This is Hallwards' first trip to
the United States. They arrived
in the U.S. in late Feburay. Their
three-month tour is sponsored by
the State department of England.
Fee Raise --
(Continued from rage one) •
traveling during competition, and
all their expenses on practice
judging trips.
The new proposal, he sai d,
would cover all team expenses
during competition trips, but that
the costs of the practice judging
trips would still be paid by team
members.
In his report, Mutchler pointed
out that there are only 2062 actual
parking spaces available on cam-;
pus and that there are 4127 cars
owned and operated on the cam
pus. He stated that the only pos.
sible solution to the problem
would be to cut down on the
number of cars allowed on campus
and to provide stricter enforce
ment of the regulations.
Under his plan, only 500 stu
dent commuters and 1458 faculty
and staff members would be given
permits to drive and park on
campus. The rest of the spaces
would be used for storage and
service spaces.
Cabinet approved the plan with
the following provisions:
"1. The College establish a long
range policy of providing suffi
cient parking on the campus, as
conveniently located as practical,
for all drivers who wish to use
the campus.
"2. The College. maintain' the
present restrictions on the use of
student and faculty cars only as
a temporary expedient until ade
quate parking for all may be pro
vided."
The
TAVERN
MENU
Friday, March 21
LOBSTER TAILS
FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP
AND CRAB CAKE
BAKED MEAT LOAF
PRIME STEAKS
DINNER 5-7:30 p.m. /
Reservations after 6:30
TITE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE t-ILLEGE. PENNSYLVANI,
Music Profs
To Present
Demonstration
Dr. Hummel Fishburn, profes
sor of music education, and Frank
Gullo, assoc i a t e n professor of
music, will present a group sing
ing demonstration at a meeting
for elementary teachers at the
Music Educators National Con
ference which starts today in
Philadelphia.
Dr. Fishburn will also . , serve
on the committee for music in
higher education and the national
research council at the six-day
conference. James W. Dunlop, as
sociate professor of music educa r
ton, will serve as a member of
the national committee for instru
mental music.
A group of students and music
faculty members will also attend
the conference at which an esti
mated 5000 musicians from the
United States will be present.
Radio Guild Party
The Radio Guild will hold a
party at 8 tonight at the Phi
Kappa Tau house. Members of the
guild and their guests are invited
to attend. Cost is 25 cents per
person.
CENTERPOISE
POWER
Vibration and power
impulses are "screened
out as engine is
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cushioned between new
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BODY
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SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS!
MI Tickets Available
Tickets for the Mineral In
dustries banquet tomorrow
night at the Nittany Lion Inn
are available to MI students
until 5 p.m. today in Dean Ed
ward Steidle's office in the
Mineral Industries 'building.
Sieg Named
Recipient
Of Award
William W. Sieg, president of
Titan Metal Manufacturing Co.,
has been named recipient of the
David Ford McFarland award by
the Penn State chapter. of the
American Society for Metals.
Dr. McFarland, whom the
award honors, retired in 1949 af
ter serving nearly 30 years as
head of the Department of Metal
lurgy at the College.
The award will be presented
to Sieg at a dinner meeting Tues
day at the Nittany Lion Inn.
The award was established in
1949 as annual recognition to a
metallurgy - alrrinus of the Col
lege. Sieg's selection was based
upon his attainments in the metal
lurgical industry and outstanding
work in civic affairs.
Sieg was graduated from the
College in 1923 and received his
master's degree in 1925. He joined
the Titan Metal Manufacturing
Co. in Bellefonte in 1929 and was
appointed to its board of directors
in 1934.
He became vice president and
general manager in 1936 and
president in 1948. He is currently
serving his second consecutive
term as president of the Pennsyl=
vania State Chamber of Com
merce.
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Chapel to Hear Aubrey
Dr. Edwin E. Aubrpy, professor
of thought at the University of
Pennsylvania, will speak on
"Courage in Uncertainty" at the
Chapel services at 11 a.m. Sunday
in Schwab Auditorium.
The Chapel Choir will sing
"Herzliebster Jesu" by Cruger,
"Cast Thy Burden Upon the Lord"
by Mendelssohn, and "Jesu, Joy
of Man's Desiring" by Bach. •
George Ceiga, organist, will
play "Cathedral Prelude and Fu
gue in E Minor" as the prelude,
"Hilf Gott, dass mir's Gelinge-
Passiontede Meditation" as the of
fertory, and "Ein Feste Burg ist
unser Gott" as the postlude. All
are by Bach.
Dr. Aubrey is a native of Glas
gow, Scotland. In the course of
his many lecturerships and visit
ing professorships, he was former
ly associate professor of sociology
at Miami University, professor of
Christian theology and ethics at
the University of Chicago, associ
ate professor of Biblical literature
at Vassar College, president of
Crozer Theological S e m a r y,
professor and chairman of re
ligious thought at the University
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FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 195
Chapel Speaker
of Pennsylvania, and visiting lec
turer in ethics at the California
Institute of Technology.
Oze aztize aear
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