TUESDAY. MARCH 19.
Harpsich
Show to
A 500-pound ha
for "Counterpart," a
be presented at 3:30
The program, sp
to the public. Admis•,
Frick Awar
Grant to S
Cerebral P
Dr. James V. Frick
professor of clinical sp
Speech and Hearing
been awarded a scho
specialized study in ce 1
by the National Societ
pled Children and Ad
The scholarship pro
feet for eight year
grants to physicians, therapists,
educators and other pr I fessionally
qualified workers in their respec
tive fields.
It is one of the society's efforts
to make more trained specialists
available for service to the cere
bral palsied and to isupplement
and increase the skill and knowl
edge of those already working
with these persons. Funds are pro
vided by Alpha CM Omega, na
tional women's fraternity.
At present Dr. Frick is attend
ing a post-graduate course in cere
bral palsy at the College of Physi
cians and Surgeons at Columbia
University. He is a member of the
American Psychological Associa
tion, the American Speech and
Hearing Association an d the
groups' Pennsylvania chapters.
Group Will Hear
Meteorology Chief
Glen Brier, chief of the Meteor
ological Statistics Section of the
U. S. Weather Bureau, will ad
dress a meeting of the State Col
lege chapter of the American Sta
tistical-Association at 7:30 p.m. to
morrow in 316 Willard.
His subject will be "Statistical
Inference, Decision-Making and
Problems of the Research Scien
tist—Recent Developments."
The lecture is open to the pub
lic.
. •
Cabinet-- -
(Continue!" from page five)
viate the traffic jam.
The recommendation that .an;
other opening be constructed for
Grange parking lot was brought
up at a previous meeting by Juri
Niiler, education science major
from Fombell. He suggested that
an entrance be made between the
Het ze 1 Union Building and
Grange Hall onto Pollock Rd.
He said that there would be
little work involved because there
is already a short road leading
to the service entrance of the
HUB. He added that this road
could be lengthened to make an
other opening into Grange park
ing -lot. This opening would be
used only on weekends.
Along with the recommenda-:
tions,--Sopko will @resent the re-,'
'sults of the rece t spot survey,
taken by member- of the board
last week. They co rated the carsl
which w.ere park,' in .each lot
every hour during class time.
I.ut of the 1715
t parking lots
;, 374 were not
at 22 per cent
They found that
spaces in the eig
which they checke
used. This means t
of the available
are not being u
minded the board
vey such as this is
accurate since it
on two days.
A graph was dr.
parking lot that
These graphs will
n up for each
I was checked.
.e presented to
Cabinet, •
After a more
Of the parking
!omplete study
Sopko
major recom-
plans to make a
mendation to Cab
' •The estate of Secretary of the
Tr eas u r y and" Mrs. George
Humphrey, at omasville, Ga.,l
is called "Milesto e Plantation,"l
after the milesto e they placed
at its gate on the 20th wedding{
anniversary. .
rd—Pantomime
Be Held Today
By PAT HUNTER
r l llegian Feature Editor
sichord arrived on campus yesterday
program of music and mime which will
today in Schwab Auditorium.
l onsored by the School of Arts, is open
ion is free and tickets are not necessary.
The performing artists will be
Frans R e y n d e r s, international
pantomimist, and Herman Ches
sud, well-known harpsichordist
Reynders has studied panto
mime with Etienne Deceoux, the
foremost exponent of the panto
mime art in modern times who is
also the teacher of Marcel Mar
ceau and Jean Louis Barrault.
A native of Holland, Reynards
has toured extensively through
out Europe. His tours in the Uni
ted States led to his partnership
with Chessid who is a former pu
pil of the famous harpsichordist,
Ralph Kirkpatrick.
Chessid has had experience as
both a performing and a record
ing artist. His background in com
position as a student of Paul Hin
demith has enabled him to clarify
musical forms to Reynard so that
they can be used as a basis for
developing abstract and narrative
mimes.
• ed
udy
• lsy
associate
-ech at the
linic, has
arship for
ebral palsy
~for Crip
ts.
ram, in ef
provides
Artist& Explain Mime
According to the two artists,
"While the mime is enhanced by
a new 'dimension, the music, in
turn, becomes `mirrored' in its
human counterpart."
"Count er p a rt" is included
among the events presented in
observance of International Thea
tre Month which is sponsored by
the U.S. National Commission for
UNESCO, the American Educa
tional Theatre Association and
the National Theatre Arts Coun
cil.
UNESCO informatiOn Will be
available in the lobby of Schwab
Auditorium following the per
formance.
Other Programs Listed
Another program of theatre arts
which is being presented at the
University, as a result of Gov.
George M. Leader's proclaiming
March as International Theatre
Month in the Commonwealth, is
the premiere production of an
original American play, "One's a
Crowd" by Eugene Raskin. The
Raskin comedy will continue to
play at Center Stage for two more
weekends.
The foreign production, "The
Madwoman of Chaillot" by Jean
Giraudoux was also presented by
Players in honor of ITM.
1 ' A new play, "Precious Bane"
Iby Warren S. Smith, associate
prOfessor of theatre arts, based on
a novel by Mary Webb, will begin
a three-day run at 8 tonight in
the Little - Theatre in Old Main.
Given under the auspices of The
Experimental Theatre, the play is
also included among the dramatic
presentations for ITM.
kTeahouse' Tryouts
Tryouts for "Teahouse of the
August Moon" will be held at 7
tonight in 100 Weaver. Especially
needed Are students or faculty
mepthers of Oriental descent.
MOVING TO OUR NEW
LOCATION MARCH 26th
This Is The Last Week to Take Advantage Of
Specials In Our Store!
ALL WATCHES REDUCED 205 to 50 70
WATCH FOR AN AD
ANNOUNCING OUR GRAND
OPENING.
es-z;," Mr/ # cßea,
•
_ Eititstul
•
arking spaces
d. Sopko re
• at a spot sur-
completely
only taken
THE DAILY
OLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
New officers of Alpha Gamma
Rho are John Williams, president;
George Mansell, vice president;
Robert Heilman, alumni secretary;
David Walter, secretary; John
Streeter, treasurer; Frank Ward,
house manager; Charles Glidden,
rushing chairman; Robert Neff,
chaplain; Charles Carlson, usher;
Paul Hartley. reporter; and James
Hammerle, editor.
Alpha Chi Rho has pledged
Charles Barb, Lairrence Barton,
Robert Budz, Willia in Foltz,
Charles Hershey,- John Marko,'
Donald McCahan, David Shaw,
Robert Wiech and Donald Wil
liams.
New officers of Phi Gamma Del
ta are George Wills, president; Per
Torgerson, treasurer; Robert
Banes, recording secretary; Ralph
Swank, corresponding secretary;
and Wayne itriesch, historian.
New initiates of Alpha Chi Rho
are William Harrison, . Richard
Stover, Marlyn Rabenold, David
Watkins, Jerome Breiter, Robert
McNiel, Louis Camino, Leo Kaer
cher, William Bliss, Ronald Kirsch,
Edmond Knoll and Richard Gar
ber.
Alpha Chi Rho has pledged
Kent Schoch, George Kelly, Law
rence Herzog and Stephen Just
ham.
New initiates of Sigma Delta
Tau sorority are Carol Weintaub,
Shelda Bachin and Sandra Grot
sky.
Delta Gamma sorority has in
itiated Frances Griffin, Suzanne
Hansen, Carol Heckman, Amelia
Hopson, Judith Kelchner, Carole
Krick, Patricia Leh, Bonnie Mc-
Collom and Susan Vogeler.
Pledge class officers of Delia
Gamma sorority are Dor o thy
Lentz, president; Karel Goble;
vice president; and Anne Ruth
rauff, secretary-treasurer.
Clover Club Speaker
Howard W. Higbee, professor of
soil technology, will address the
Clover Club at'7.45 tonight in 11l
Tyson.
"Seven of Pennsylvania's Soil
Resources" will be the title of his
;speech.
_ WIN
- A
'3OO
RCA
RECORD
LIBRARY
Details at
NNW THE AD 7-2311
EMIEZaIIn •,„,
Nov 203E•10111k AVE.
c,_edit.,
Special Engineer
Will Go on Sale
The "high school" issue of the'
Penn State Engineer, to be sent
to all high schools throughout
Pennsylvania, will go on sale to
day.
This month's Engineer will in
clude articles on all engineering
curriculums, plus articles on "Pro
totype Ship Design," "Nylon—as
an Engineering Material" and
"New Developments."
The Engineer Girl of the Month
is Joyce Basch. freshman in arts
and letters from Scranton.
The Engineer will be on sale
at the Corner Room, the bulletin
board on the Mall and the Hetzel
Union desk.
FTA to Meet Thursday
The Future Teachers of America
will meet at 7:30 'p.m. Thursday
in 217 Willard to elect officers.
Miss Sue Mamolen
CONCERNING last week's column where the assumption
was made that we are catagorized in life simply as a cruncher
or sucker of life savers . . . We asked if you would write us
mentioning if ycu were a cruncher or sucker in order that a
published analysis be made (as promised, a surprise is being
mailed to all early senders).
SURPRISINGLY enough we were deluged with cards. Now
for the breakdown! 51% replied they were "erunchers," 30%
admitted to being "suckers" and 19% claimed to be on the
middle of the fence. This 19% gave answers such as "I suck
the first half and crunch the rest," and vice-versa. (This kind
has the built-in caliper to see that it doesn't oversuck the first
half.) Other answers from this 19% such as "Sucker," in more
ways than one," only tended to complicate our analysis. Any
way, we will preclude this 19% for the time being. You're
either a "sucker" or "cruncher"—all inbetweeners being schiz
ophrenic or worse.
IF Collegian wants to donate the space, columns could be
written about these classifications. Space and time deny us
this luxury so we'll merely offer a bit of advice based on the
careful observation of hundreds of "crunchers" and "suckers".
If you're a "cruncher" your life expectancy is roughly 10 years
less than that of a "sucker". You're going through life like a
beserk diesel, missing all its minute facets. Condition yourself
to being a "sucker" and note how your other habits and entire
outlook will change.
IF on the other hand, you are a "sucker", stay as you are.
The only damage you will ever incur concerns the economy
of the lifesaver industry•. All is copsettic.
IT'S a shame to waste space on trivia in a column like this,
especially when we know we have a following (of crunchers
and suckers). If anyone has a halfway intelligent idea and
feels like elaborating on it concerning the use of this space
—rush a note out today and we'll see if we can get it in for
next week's column. Do you want to suggest some ideas which
would make you more crazy about S. C. than you already are?
Gripes in the night and stuff like that.
GET that card or letter in the mail and this space won't go
to waste next week.
TOO bad they don't make more girls such as Sue Mamolin,
Adele Moldovan and Kay Vyse. Equally wonderful to knoUr
as to work with.
REGARDING the Pledge Dances held this past Sat. nite by
KD, Trion. Pi Trion, Pi Beta Phi, and AGD—we can only
conclude that the nicest cookies were at AGD, naturally we
mean refreshments! -
ANYONE interested in a blonde Columbia "360" and extra
speaker, a Pentron tape recorder or a Photostat machine?
How about a one-third ton air-conditioner? You can talk us
out of this'stuff very cheaply—also a couple of Speed Graphics.
bill and-bunny
136 •ast
EIZES3
ASME to Hear
Test Engineer
Kenneth L. Hower, class of '5%
a development test engineer at
Hamilton Standard, will speak at
a meeting of the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers at 7 p.m.
tomorrow in 105 Mechanical Engi
neering.
Rower's topic will be "Cold Air
for Hot Airplanes."
He will describe his part on a
17-man team of engineers which
developed a new, highly special
ized jet aircraft air conditioning
installation.
Hower will remain at the Uni
versity on Thursday and Friday,
when he wilt be joined by two
other Hamilton Standard engi
neers, also University alumni-
They are Chester Jedrziewskt.
class of '3B, and Edmund Wala
cavage, class of '49. The trio will
interview seniors interested in as
signments with the aircraft com
pany.
' -4;;'
bill coleman's
co,l1• 11, ven u•
PAGE SEVEN
0_1( 690.?