PAGE EIGHT
Phys-Ed Council Hears
Three Committee Reports
The Physical Education Student Council heard the re
ports of the three committees formed last week to study
problems relating to over-specialization in their school at
their meeting Sunday night.
The reel ration committee, made up of students who are
re-creation majors under the jut isdiction of the Physical Edu- i
(atom College, gave the fist re- --
Lot t. They felt that health educa-: el ections •
lion GO, now a 2 credit course,:Cl
should he changed to w•three vied- (Coattnued from page one)
it course and an extra hour a week!
he added committee chairman.
New Activities Requested j All-University President Ea r
In regard to ruerCs recreation Seely last night announced four',
majors activities, there was a re- !appointments to the Elections ,
qte st for volleyball, golf, and:` l
which will be bowling to be included as thelCom
submit
group felt that they would havelted to Cabinet Thursday for ap
occasion to officiate those sports!proval. They are Susan Conklin,
upon graduation. !junior in arts and letters from
The question of whether chem-,Chevy Chase, Md.; William Lan
istry or physics was a necessary dis, senior in aeronautical engi
requirement for the major was , necring from Shanksville; Robert
raised. At the present time recre-INurock, sophomore in arts and
talon majors at the University areiletters from Elkins Par k; and
not certified to teach, and ther e- 'Glen Elder, junior in agricultural
fore they felt that there was noi education from Centerville.
reason for the requirement and Elections Committee will meet
that another science could he sub -'Sunday at 6:30
stituted as well.p.m. in 121 Sparks.
The women recreation students
felt that hockey and badminton
need not be conducted for so long
a time, and that others which
would be used more might be
added
The physical education commit
tiv felt that softball should be in
chided In their activities. Physical
Education 58, an orientation course
could be strengthened, and they
felt that this would be a good
time to explain to the students
what minors were available in
their college and the courses re
quired for each.
Repetition in 3 Courses
The group said that there was
much repetition in the courses of
Zoology 41, human physiology,
physical education 399, recogni
tion of remediable physical ab
normalities in school children, and
health education 244 facts of ana
tomy and physiology.. - •
In the psychology of coaching
coun•se, women students felt they
should have a woman teacher as
the majority of the material delt
with instruction of courses they
would never be teaching.
The committee on minors stated
that they agreed with the sugges
tion that freshmen be told about
minors in their orientation course.
Students in physical education
usually must have sufficient cred
its to enable them to teach an-
Mhor course before they are able
to have a good chance to attract
employers.
CLASSIFIEDS
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MISCELLANEOUS
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trt miimatet. Call AD T-3693,
WHEN YOUR typewriter newly service
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FOR GOOD RESULTS
USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS
WSGA to Receive Report
Carolyn Cunningham, president
of Woman's Student Government
Association,' %vill present an elec
tions committee report to the
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
Music
English Pianist
Will Present
Concert Tonight
Katherine Bacon, noted English
pianist, will present a music pro
gram at 8:30 tonight in Schwab
Auditorium.
The program will include music
of Franck, Beethoven, Schubert,
Chopin, Rachmaninoff and Proko
fieff,
Admission to the concert is by
complimentary ticket, which can
be secured from the department
of music, 216 Carnegie; the Hetzel
Union Building; Harmony Shop;
or the Hillel Foundation.
Doors to the auditorium will be
open at 8 p.m., and non-ticket
holders will be admitted at 8:20
p.m.
Miss Bacon will conduct a mas
ter class in piano teaching and
playing at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in
Schwab. She will hear students of
private teachers and students from
the music department, and will of
fer suggestions for the improve
ment of their work. Students,
teachers and the public may at
tend this session.
Miss Bacon's tour, sponsored by
the arts program, Association of
American •Coll'eges, also includes
other colleges and universities.
WSGA Senate at 6:30 p.m. tomor
row in 218 Hetzel Union.
.1;•t Enginee
e,trii-if: energy Generation & Application
Product Engrg. & Re4eorih
hicivottioi Easinoities
Sororities
(Continued from page one)
Anne McMullan, Sally Prentiss,
Linda Stoudnour.
Kappa Alpha Thela, black and
gold: Barbara Blake, Anne Col
clesser, Lillian Cordero, Priscilla
Doll, Johanne Eckert, Mary Far
rel., Mary Ann Gemmill, Heather
Lohrentz, Rachel Milligan, Val
erie Singelen, Mary Ward, Caro
line Waite.
Kappa Delta.- green and white:
Gail Canonise, Carole Fitzsimons,
Eleanor Harr. Constance Hind
man, Andrea Katchur, Sally Laine,
Barbara Simon.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, dark and
light blue: Nancy Adams, Saun
dra Buck, Carolyn Cheverelli, Do
lores Dodson, Ellen Donovan, Eli
zabeth Dunbar, Judith Goodrich,
Anne Henszey, Ruth Johnson,
Bonnie Keys, Valentina Kopach,
Sara McCoy, Judith McFarland,
Mary Peters, Shirley Pittman, Pa
tricia Ulrich.
Phi Mu, rose and white: Annette
Bair, Lois Coltellaro, Elizabeth
Crouse. Janet Garrett, Sondra
Heckman, Theodora Losasso,
Charlene Low, Bernice McAtee,
Mary Neel, Cora Paynter.
Phi Sigma Sigma, blue and gold:
Patricia Rubin.
N Beta Phi, wine and silver
blue: Molly Buckey, Beverly Fish,
;Mary Nash, Jane Reed, Linda Wal
rath.
Sigma Delta Tau, cafe-au-lait
and blue: Judith Berman, Marilyn
Cohen, Eleanor Daniels, Barbara
Ehrenkranz, Paula Finesod, Gail
Forman, Ruth Grossman, Jane
Levy, Linda Lowenthal, Bryna
Step Into
Expanding Field
nstrumentation
Automatic control—automation—data reduction; call it
what you will, it is all Instrumentation, and it offers some of
the broadest and most satisfying careers available to today's
engineers and scientists.
Atomic energy, iron and steel, aircraft and automobiles,
chemicals and chinaware, petroleum and electric power are
only a few of the many industries which need instruments.
This need creates permanent opportunities in many of our
operations, including research and development, product
engineering, industrial engineering, production, inspection,
market development and customer contacts.
The products with which you would be concerned include
automatic, high-precision instruments for controlling, re
cording and indicating temperature, chemical concentration,
radiation phenomena, frequency and load and many other
conditions. For heat-treaters we make furnaces and process
equipment. For the worker in science—whether student or
researcher—we make both automatic and manual laboratory
type instruments, with which you may already be familiar.
The Company has about 3000 people—is one of the biggest
in its field, yet is compact enough for you to be able to "follow
the score". Its reputation for progressiveness in industrial
relations, and for quality of product, is world wide. There
are branches in 18 U.S. cities, and manufacturing affiliates
or agents in all other industrial countries where American
firms may operate.
Charles J. Minich of L&N will be on the campus sometime
during the next week, with information which he will cordially
share about our very modern opportunities and rewards for
engineers and scientists. Your placement bureau will arrange
an appointment with Mr. Minich, at your request. •
•
LEEDS LI N NORTHRUP
illJfrrnmtt fillf autoinetk controls • /unwell
4901 Sten ton Ave:, Philadelphia 44, Pa,
Atlints Cleveland Milwaukee &rattle .
Boston Detroit New York - , Ht. Until i .
Huffale Hartford - Philadelphia . Tulsa
Chicago , Hoarier ' Pittsburgh lategra,lrede
• & Winthrop.
Clarkson Los Sarnia , Sea Proackes b ilianh ,,,„„ , see.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1956
Spring Week--
(Continued from page one)
potion.
The committee decided against
the idea because it did not feel
the drive would be in keeping
with the spirit of Spring Week and
because the facilities of the-blood
mobile only handles 600 pints.
Members felt that points could not
be given when not all the people
that would probably desire to par
ticipate could be handled.
Donkey basketball will replace
donkey baseball this year if the
committee is able to get Rec Hall
for May 1. The rules of donkey
basketball are the same as those
of regular basketball except that
a player must be on a mule when
he shoots for a basket. Each team
consists of about four or five
players.
CPA Senior Board to Meet
Senior Board of the Central
Promotion Agency will meet at
7 tonight in the CPA Office.
Nelson, Bat y a Pais, Marsha
'5 c h a nz, Jacqueline Schenberg,
Barbara Wittenberg.
Sigma Sigma Sigma, purple and
i blue: Shirley Kern, Janice Krug,
Rosemary Staropoli, Carolyn Wag-
Iner, Bernice Weber.
Theta Phi Alpha, silver and blue:
} Doris Castranova, Julie Laurenzi,
'Marie Russo, Barbara Wall.
Zeta Tau 'Alpha, turquoise blue
and steel gray: Evelyn Bunting,
Carolyn Courtman, Jean Marie
Kissick, Patricia Miernicki, Alice
Neudorfer, Patricia Peterson, Jean
Rickert, Dorothy Snyder, Doris
Sutherland.