PAGE TWO Columbia Prof to Speak 3 Ratio 600 New Coe d s n C G o o e ne s ! On Modern Education Erase Old Mark vs about bXI dda t ondl coecb .. . 11 Kl:pi , ,, , ick. p:rifes ,.. ;or ezneri . :lls of „ 4 „ on campus this fall, the long-time ' -_ ratio of 3 men to 1 coed is gone' cati , -,,r, :It ',Le Teaci,ers Cllegt... ~ ,f. C0:..1-71b:a Univers?.. , : and, Hoy:ever, the ratio change is . 1,2.7-1 to 1 coed—so men are-still dear)t.4.* Arn , -rican educat Ir.:. will speak at 8 tonight ir- 191; in the majority. Sparks. Dr. C. 0. Williams, dean of ad- It Stands for and Why" w ill rmssions, said pressure to equal-I lie men's and women's enrollment' b c t the s-...b;ect of his speech. K:lpatrick's lecture is the first- on cam p us has -been growing steadily stronger in recent years. Of ti - .e Graduate School Series for The total number of students tit fail semester. It is co-spon-' cored by the College of Educa-:enrolled on campus is 14.131. ' tlo,n and is open to the public. : The total number of tocds en-I :rolled on campus is 378 i. F.,:'.patrick is a graduate of fder- , about 3100 coeds were enolledl Mr University, where he also re-:lZt year.a c. - ived his master of arts and doc- re-'last eloal number of men en tor of law degree. . rolled on campus is 10,350. About He has been honored with de-,10.000 men were enrolled last, green from Johns Hopkins Uni-year. The ratio then was 3 'l-L versity. Co I u m bi a University, ;Bennington College and the Col- 1 1 • ;lege of Jewish Studies. gLyon Sees i Kilpatrick began hi career UgLyon in education as a teacher and .Lig ht principal in the Georgia public Showers 1 schools. Today's prediction caps for scat-; profes In 1897, he was named .-' . tered showers co i isor of mathematics at Mercer ItTniver.ity and from 1903 to 1905 l' ,' 'arrn temPeratures. ni t b he ne e d xpec w i i e th d 1 high ranging from 65-70 degrees. (served as actir.g president of the The Nittany Lion spent the en .universay. tire morning in In 1909, he was named a lee- seclusion, by' - ;turer in education at Columbia; foul weattie) University and he continued therem o t respor until his retirement in 1938 from for his au the position of professor of phil- ability. It s l esophy of education. that he w,.11 Since his retirement, Kilpat. from Ist ni rick has served as visiting pro- !Ugly ..1 a n lessor at Northwestern. Stan- rade and de( I ford. University of Kentucky, merely to ri University of North Caroline, on the side and University of Minnesota. as a specta He was awarded the Brandeis. But at the of the parade, he was approached Award for Humanity service in; - 1953. Kilpatrick is the author of;l3Y several of the judges who in l bon_ !many books in the field cf educa ;formed him that he had not on ,won 'first prize, but was to be, I congratulated for being the ugliest contestant ever to appear in the annual event. L: ".' T ~S J Yf ~t Pickett Will Honor Curie, At Lecture y 1 3 .0'..-1.1, ofi the :)f-2artrr.f , ;:t of Chet - Eu..l;j' ail 1$10::,%; givei the 114th annual itc..ure honorl irg M: dame Vhaie Cu::, chseor ere . r t.tf radium. at 8 tonight in the; Union Assembly P.4orn. 1 The lecture is sponsored by the Palladium chapter of lota Sigma P. worneres honorary therm...try society and is open to the public. Dr. Pickett will speak ost "Studies of Vacuum Ultravio let Absorption Spectra." The rocket experiments used is de tect this type of radiation in the atmosphere will be die cribed. Results of research on the spec tra and photolysis of hydro carbons. aininef and ethers ob tained by a Mount Holyoke re %earth group also will be dis cussed. Dr. Pickett has directeal re-: search projects for the Office of. Naval Research and the tiatienat Science Foundation. She was elected a fellow in the chernistry season of the American Acad emy of Arts and Sciences in 18;5. In April she received the Gar van Medal of the American Chemical Society. as sward gloat' annually to a woman chemist who has mad* a signi ficant contribution to the ad vance of chemistry. She received her bachelor Of arts and master of arts degrees from Mount Holyoke and her do tor of philosophy decree from the University of Illinois. Dr. Pickett studied at the Uni versity of Liege in Belgium. She also lectured as • visiting pro fessor at the University of Cali fornia. Dieticians to Hear Gullickson Speak Clarice D. CuHickson. professor of hotel and institution adminis tration. will speak at the Ameri can Dietetics Association meeting Friday in Miami. Fla. Alma G. McDougall, associate professor of hotel and institution administration, and a member of the House of Delegates of the as sociation. will represent the state association at the meeting. As incoming president of the association, Dr. Miriam E. Lowen berg, professor of foods and nutri tion, will also participate in the program as Cstate delegate. Students Offered Reading Aid Course Do you fail to get the most from the reading required for your courses' If you do, then you might be a candidate for a course in better reading habits and tech niques offered by the Depart ment of Education. The course is offered each se mester with classes meetin: twice a week. No academic credit is It is open to all regular:3- en rolled students and to faculty members. It /s also open to high school students and tow•nspeep!e during the summer. The course has an enrollment of about 300 students each se mester. Students may enroll at any lime. since instruction is largely pe r sonalised. Faculty advisers often refer their ad visees to the course. Dr. Lyman Hunt, associate pro fessor of education, is isa charge THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Traffic Court .Fines Three Traffic Court this week fined 'three students a total of $B. A breakdown of the fines .shows S 3 for traffic violations and S 5 for failure to register and dis play- a registration sticker. Three fines amounting to 111 were suspended and five cases , were dismissed. iiine students who failed to a p-'stalled. pear before the court Monday au-1 He said the store will feature tornatically were fined a total o flself-service with checkout count s46_ ers and a 30-stool fountain. There They include Sig for traffic vio-'will be two floors of sales count cations. $2 for failure to report toiers• . I campus patrol office within thel next complete school day and s2s:Students May Obtain 'for failure to register and display Grad Exam Applications registration sticker. I Application blanks and infor imation bulletins for the next Tryouts Will Be Held ; graduate record examinations, to ; For 2 Players Shows ! be held at 8:45 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. Final tryouts will be held for!Nov. 16, are available in 117 the next two Players shows atlßuck-h°ut ; 7 tonight. i All applications must be re- Tryouts for "The Apollo oficeived no later than Nov. 1 at Beliac," by Jean Giradaudoux, i the Educational Testing Service, 120 Nassau St., Princeton, N.J. will be held in Schwab. Tryouts far "The Caine-- Mutiny Court 'Martial." by Herman Wouk, gill Pollock Council Will Meet i be bald in the Little Theater MI Pollock Council will meet at 7 the basement of Old Main. ,tonight in 217 Hetzel Union. 9f the course. He is assisted byl material being read. A second Jack Hallman and Frank Willis-I is by developing a broad vocab ton, instructors in education. 1 ulary. Hunt said one habit particularly A third way is by picking out harmful in study reading is read- ; facts for permanent recall and ing without a purpose. Students . p utt i n g them down as "cue who do this fail to get the basic, notes." which are certain key meaning of what they are read-'words that contain the main tng. he said. :theme of the subject. Hunt pointed out four ways ' A fourth way a student- can by which a student can increase 'increase his skill is by relating his reading skill. One is by ; what he has read to his own ex learning to recognise the main ,perience. idea and the key themes of the STATE NOW Now: 1:49. 3:47, 5:45. 7:43. 9:41 tow ••••••ft WM Devi& JEAN WALLACEIir:Oki !Woolworth Store To Open- Nov. 13 The new F. W. Woolworth store in the borough will open Nov. 13. barring difficulties in furnishing and stocking. Gilbert A. Rehbeck of Philadel phia, who will manage the store, !said freight is now being received 'and furnishings are being in- Players presents at Center Stage . The Carnival of Thieves By Jean Anouilh- i Oeta 18-Nov. 23 • '2 Performers Added To Concerts Series Andres Segovia, Spanish-born guitarist, and Philippe Entrement, the young French pianist, have been added to the 1957-58 series of concerts to be presented in Schwab Audi torium by the State College Concert Association. The program also includes the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, with William Stein - Wa g , conducting,-and the Rogeri gner Chorale. The addition of Segovia and: owenfeld Entrement was announced yester-: day by Frances F. Forbes, presi— OM 'noted • dent of the association, following' confirmation of the bookings. Mrs. Forbes also said the con cert association and the Artist's Series here have worked out an arrangement for this year which will benefit both the members of the association and the stu dents for whom the artists series was scheduled. A total of 330 seats for the Stat; College Concert Association series,' which remained unsold at the) close of the membership cam-I paign, will be made available tot students. This will make a total of 1320 seats, 330 for each of the four concerts, available without charge to students. The tickets will be distributed at designated times on a first-come, first-served basis. Tickets to the seven regularly scheduled concerts of the Artist's Series are distributed in this way. ' This co-operative plan, which will make the State College Concert Association programs available to students, also has enabled the association to book its series on the basis of a full membership. as it has done dur ing the past eight years. The plan also assures utilization of all seats in Schwab Auditorium for all concerts. Segovia, who made his Newt ! York debut in Town Hall nearly 30 years ago, has toured Europe,' South America and this country, and earlier this year presented a series of concerts in Town HalL He is noted for his original guitar 'music. and transcriptions. Entrement, who at IB visited • this country and was soloist with the National Orchestral As , sociation, made his New York solo debut on April 1; 1955. All concerts will be 'presented .in Schwab Auditorium. The corn iplete series includes: Pittsburgh Symphony, Nov. 19; Philippe En trernent, pianist. Dec. 11; Andres Segovia, guitarist, March 31; and 'the Roger Wagner Chorale, April 8. 2 Alumni Fined $34 for Prank Two returning alumni found out Saturday that State College police apparently were not in the home 'coming spirit. The alumni, Joseph Sarcinello, 27, and Colombus Cascio, 28, both of Scranton. were fined a total of $34 for destroying fraternity lawn displays. Borough police apprehended the, pair after receiving numerous complaints from fraternities. Both Scarcinello and Cascio pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct charge in a hearing before Justice of the Peace Guy G. Mills. Women's Chorus Meeting Coeds who volunteered to set up chairs in Schwab Auditorium for Women's Chorus will meet at 6:30 tonight in Schwab. * CAT UM Now - 2:03, 3:55, 5:47, 7:39, 9:31 4.'.[S - er IrAEIJNES::AND 11144-1111 Thiniritg. THEY'SAIL LIN sus lua [OMANI PAUL Kau- PIPER UWE *Mainll.••=•.- a (fit NO MAT .10. 1.40 sat..ratunt) * NITTANY NOW - DOORS OPEN 6 p.m. Sultry and Sexy SOPHIA LOREN "THE MILLER'S BEAUTIFUL WIFE" WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1957 For Citation Dr. Viktor Lowenfeld, head of the Department of Art Education, has been nominated for a citation for outstanding contribution to ward tte advancement of second ary education. The citation will be awarded in June 1958 by the Shattuck School in Faribault, Minn., in connection 'with its 100th anniversary. He holds diplomas from the Vi enna, Austria. College of Applied- Arts and the Vienna Academy of Art. He has a doctor of education degree from the University of Vi enna. Lowenfeld was professor of art and head of the art department in the Hampton Institute in Va. from 1939 to 1946, director of art in the Robert Sugden Elementary and Secondary School from 1940 to 1946 and a visual aid consul tant 'for the United States Navy from 1944 to 1946. He has served as a consultant psychologist in Geneva, Switzer land, and director of art in the Vienna Institute for the Blind. He has lectured in universities and. colleges in the United States and Europe. Lowenfeld is a•member of the National E d u cation Association, ,the International Society for Edu- Ication Through Art, a research 'board member of the National Art Education Association and coun cil member of the National Com mittee on Art Education. Student Stricken-- (Continued from page one) dents may not rise above yester day's level. On the state level, the Asso ciated Press reported Pennsyl vania had the second highest death toll in the nation's flu epidemic with 52 reported in the Commonwealth yesterday. A 12th victim in a 10-day-per iod was. announced at the Penn ! State School for the men tally retarded in Chester County —an 11-year-old boy—and a 49- , year-old woman died in Sellers ville Hospital. The Spring City institution and the Lehigh Valley area surround ing Allentown showed far and away the heaviest reported death ; rate in the state. FOR GOOD RESULT.% USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS ••••••••••••••••••••.•••• WMAJ Programs WEDNESDAY Sirs Om Morning Show Morning Devotions Morning Show News Classical Interinds News Swap Shop liusip tor Listening News Queen for a Bar Moak at NOD* Centre County News What's Going On Music Area Sports Strike Up the Sand World News Afternoon of litusia Bob and Ray News I fo r Istening News and Market Report Sparta Specist lanais --_Loeal News Fulton Lewis. Jr. News Musi for • , ins Hies School Proems Music for Listening 'Jazz Panorama (WDFM) Campus News (WDFM) Music for Listening Dr. Shelley (WDFM) News Groovology it News and averts Sign WE •••••••••••••••••••••••m.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers