PAGE TWO
Records Could Be 'Obsession
Says Owner of 1800 LPs
“Record collecting,*’ says David M. Green, instructor in English, “can become an obses
sion like alcoholism, with most collectors.” '
Green should be an expert on the subject since he has a collection of 1800 long-playing
records.
One might think that Grei
2 Nominated
For AIM
Presidency
James Wambold. junior in me- 1
chanical engineering from Allen-!
town, and Edward Frymoyor, jun-1
ior in ongmmmg science from;
Sunbury. were nominated for]
president of the Association of;
Independent Men at a Board of
Governors meeting last night.
Final nominations and elec
tions will be held at the Board
of Governors meeting on March
19. Nominations for all offices
will be open at that time.
Donald Funk, sophomore in in-!
dus trial engineering from Kim
bcrton, was nominated for AIM
secretary. No nominations were
made for the offices of vice presi
dent and treasurer.
Carl Smith, president of the
West Halls Council and chairman
of the AIM committee on the Na
tional Independent Student Asso
ciation, reported to the board
that it would cost approximately
$4OO to send two delegates to the :
NISA convention at Oklahoma
State University in Stillwater,
Okla. The convention will be held
the last week of March.
Smith asked the board to ap
propriate an additional $lOO to
the $3OO provided in the AIM
budget for the trip. He said this
would make it possible for two
delegates from AIM to attend
the convention.
The board postponed final deci
sion on the request for the addi
tional $lOO until the budget could
be studied more thoroughly. A
vote will be taken at the next
meeting.
Keystonaires Band
To Play at Dance
The Keystonaires, a 13-piece
band, will play at the freshman
class dance, it was announced at
a freshman advisory board meet
ing last night
The dance, "April in Blue,” will
be held from 9 to 12 p.m. April 19
in the Hctzel Union ballroom.
Those attending the dance will
vote for a queen. The queen will
be chosen from five freshman co
eds nominated by male members
of the advisory hoard.
Prof to Present Paper
To Automotive Engineers;
Wolfgang E. Meyer, professor
of engineering research, together
with Einar S. Dahl, of Borg-War
rter Corp.. will present a paper on
“Application of Fuel Injection to
Spark Ignition Engines” to the
Milwaukee sec* ion of the Societv
of Automotive Engineers today.*
The presentation is part of a
lecture series; "Engineering
Know-How in Engine Design,”
sponsored by Marquette Univer
sity.
Minnesota Prof to Talk
Professor Leonid liurwicz, pro
fessor of economics at the Uni
versity of Minnesota, will address
■ special seminar of the eco
nomics faculty on “Competition
and Welfare" at noon today in
dining room C of the Hetzel'Un
ion Building
111?
By MEAL FRIEDMAN
:en had been col lecting records
such a sizeable collection: how*
ever, be began his LP collection
jin 1949. This was after he had
disposed of a collection of some
5000 78’s.
Green began his collection as ,
a boy of 14. He had become i
rory interested in music, at* |
though the only pieces he had !
heard were "those few ray mo- j
ther played on the piano in our !
living room." j
; One day by chance he picked
■up a book on opera and lmme-j
1 diately became interested in vocal i
imusic. an interest which he car-1
jries down to this day since the;
i major part of his collection is
composed of vocal music. |
Green's collection began in a
modest way “with an old Victrolaj
and a dozen red seal records.” He I
scoured Salvation Army stores]
for old records until he went to
high school and began to work]
jin record stores to get a discount
]on purchases.
After some time Green ac
cumulated a collection of over
5000 78's; however, a combina
tion of circumstance* forced
him to dispose of his entire col
lection and in 1549 Green began
collecting LP's.
Green's interest in music goes
j beyond his records. He has stud
lied music and holds a degree in
| that field. In addition he has done
isome composing and considers:
!himself “somewhat of an author
ity on music.”
j Green said that he collects rec
jords only secondarily for enjoy
;ment and that his primary aim
jis to educate himself.
| Green's collection is com
j posed mainly of classical music.
! most of which is not usually
heard in concert halls. He also
enjoys jazz and some popular
music.
Of rock and roll he says. “I
guess I've aged, but I can’t see
music composed of three notes
and two chords.*’
Keeping track of 1800 records
would seem to be quite a task
but “thanks to a file system in
my head and a foolproof index”
[Green says he has no trouble,
i In November, 1956, Green said
[he felt maybe he hadn’t been
;playing all of his records enough
land began to play at least one
[each day. He is still at it.
] Green estimates the value of
.his collection at "about the price
|of a new Cadillac." When asked]
| if he would ever consider trading)
lit in on one. he smiled and said,
!“Hell, no!" j
Blackadar Leads
Workshop Talk
Methods of observing and pre-j
dieting low-level wind shear:
which has caused serious hazards,
for aircraft landing at night were]
discussed by Alfred K. Blackadar,
l associate professor of meteor
jology, at the annual workshop]
meetings of the District of Col-j
umbia branch of the American l
Meteorological Society ending]
vesterday in Washington, D.C. !
The workshop session was con-]
ceraed with the detection, analysis,
and prediction of weather pat-,
terns which are too small in size!
to be charted efficiently on ordi-i
nary weather maps. !
Dairy Club to Hear Hale
Edgar Hale, associate professor I
of animal behavior, will speak to;
the Dairy Science Club at 7 to- !
night in 117 Dairy.
His subject will be, “Behavior
of Farm Animals."
Something?
Lost
Find it by way of the
Collegian Classifieds
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Ten completed the semester with 4.0 averages. They are Dorothy
Becker, Carol Bertrand, Sandra Beswarick, Nancy BUmline, Jacque
line Bloom, Barbara Bundy, Marilyn Cole, Geraldine Dietz, Patricia
Downes and Joan Esslinger. *
’or some time in order to amass’ other students on the list and ■
Career Day
Tickets Are
Available
! Tickets for the Business Ad
ministration Student Council's
j Career Day, March 13, are now
[available at the Hetzel Union desk
md 121 Boucke.
Beginning Tuesday tickets will
[also be available in the lobby of
[Boucke.
Featured speaker for the pro
igram is Dr. Raymond J. Saulnier,
j economic assistant to the Presi
dent.
Michael Roeberg. chairman of
the council’s committee on aca
demic honesty, reported that the
[faculty of the commerce depart
ment had shown a favorable re
action to the honor system,
i No steps are being taken, how
[ever, until the entire faculty dis
cusses the plan at their next
meeting March 11.
Roeberg said the dean of the
college would have to submit a
written proposal, with all terms
of the plan in writing to the
Senate Subcommittee on Aca
demic Honesty for approval.
The council allotted $75 to the
Leffler Memorial Fund which has
been established in honor of the
late George L. Leffler, assistant
dean for research for the college.
A member of the council moved
to dissolve the post of secretary
treasurer and to replace it with
two separate posts. The motion
was tabled as required by the
council’s constitution.
lota Sigma Pi to Hear
Visiting Chemistry Prof
Miss Mary French, visiting as
sociate professor of chemistry
from Queen Mary College of the
University of London, will speak
at the lota Sigma Pi meeting at
7:30 tonight in 302 Whitmore
Laboratory.
She will discuss her own re
search. lota Sigma Pi is a national:
women’s chemistry honorary so
ciety.
•If you don't like trains with
"Standing Room Only." re
serve your Pullman bus seat
for tKe whole lecture lour
and
GO TO EUROPE
WITH THE
MOTORWAYS GROUP!
LEAVES NEW YORK JULY 2
If interested call Dr. Mares.
AD 8-6387, or see him any
Tuesday morning in his 328
Boucke office.
Also free advice for your indi
vidual travel plans.
OPENING FRIDAY
"The
Boy
on the
8 p.m.
litre Stage
No Tickers Available
for Friday
189 From Ed College
Mamed to Dean's List
A total of 189 students in the College of Education have been
named to the Dean's List for the fall semester.
jtheir averages are: js.ss: John Wait 3.61: kum Warner. 3io;
! Jan«*C Aekenbeit 3.TS; Mirffirrt Baek-)Mmry Warner. 3.8* : Fredrika Weinaeheak.
man. 3.93; Frank Baird. 3.81; Helen Bald-j 3.68: Helen Wilhelm. 3.33: Winifred Will,
[win. 3.75; Henry liartol, 3.78; Frederick;3.s2; William Yavorsky, 8.60; Jon Yount;
BarUchat. 3XO; Joyce Bedrava, 3.50; J0hn: 3.93.
Beaek, 3.93; Arieen Bickel. 3.77 :_Camelia Mary Zook. 8.50: Elitabrth Blythe. J.St;
Blount, 3.76. j Carole _ Bouchar, 3J4; Carl Cal len bach.
! John Bowman, 3.53: Phyllis BreUch.js.s2; Catherine Enjrel, 3.83: Richard Er
-3.94; Sylvia Ureneman. 3.53; Helen Breon.win. 3.50; Sandra Reimer, 3.52; Richard
3.73; Norma Brooks, 3.94; Carmen Bur-j Spencer, 3.60.
ket, 3.64; Carrol Burton, 3.33; Judith Cal>] ■
lard, 3.78; Venice Ceccacci, 3.52; Mary I |t W\ |
Dublin Players
[Mikel Cohick, 3.58; Marilyn Cole. 3.56; _ % "
Carolyn Cope. 3.62; Barbara Ann Cox, |“* • ■ Fit I A
3,-irt; Janet Crimen*. 3.53: Virginia Dean. jTII IJNm
3.50; Norman Deets. 3.50; Roth Detwiler. ■ 6/111 VWin
13.62.
Leona Dickson, 3.53; Loisßae Di Joseph,
3.93; Patricia Downes, 3.84; Alan Kims,
3.92; Joan Elser. 3.55; Louise Endebrock.
3.55; Joseph English, 8.50; Mary Farrer.
5.83; David Faust. 3.83: Carole Fitx
limmoni, 3.94.
Roseanne Fortunato. 3.94; Ann Francis.
3.83; Gail Gilman. 3.88; Lynn Glassbum.
3.81; Howard Gleim. 3.58: James Goodwin,
3.52; Nancy Hadfield, 3.77; Mary Harri
son, 3.75; Paul Harrison, 3.83; Thomas
Hart 3.63.
Nancy Hartirur. 3.82; Claudene Hazel.!
3.33; Patricia Hazcn, 3.G3; Phyllis Heil,i
13.30; Max Heller. 3.64; Sarah Herrick.!
3.88; Barbara Hill. 3.62; Elaine Hoffman.
;3.85; JoAnn Holienbaugh, 3.58; Edward
Holovka, 3.83.
Nancy Hoppes, 3.33: Patricia Ingersoll.j
3.50; James Jordy, 3.82; Donald Kellander.j
3.31; Priscilla Kepner. 3.72: Roland Klein-,
mer. 3.60; Gail Kleppinger, 3.52; Barbara
Ann Kopp. 3.94; Sandra Kresge, 3.73 ?!
Kenneth Kuhn. 3J42.
Lois Kulp, 3.66: Norman Lampman.'
3.50; Joy Larson, 3.61; Miriam Latsbaw, |
3.52; Harriet Ann Leaver, 3.50; Gale Leis-j
ter, 3.50; Elsbeth Lewin, 3.60; Joanne,
Logiudice, 3.63; Ellen Lynch, 3.83; Bon- 1
nie McCollom. 3.83. j
Annette McConnell, 3.94; Joyce Mack.!
3.63; Robert Macmillan. 3.60 : Chester Mais ‘
3.73; John Mallory, 3.59; Harry Martini. |
3.64; Karvn Maybach, 3.66; Martha Men
chey, 3.61; Virginia Menscb, 3.90; Claris'
Miller, 3.61. !
Joan Miller, 3.64; Marjorie Miller, 3.94;
James Mitchell. 3.50; Marie Monastero,
3.68: Barbara Moore. 3.55: Marjorie Moor*
bead. 3.83; Mary Nash. 3.65; Nancy Nichol- 1
son. 3.56; Milne Nonkes, 3.66.
Bruce o*sman. 3.56;* Gary Patterson,
3.63; Irma Patterson, 3.53; Sarah Patter
son, 3.83; Allan Patton, 3.66: Lois Philips,
3.53; Charlotte Prudhon, 3.52: Jean Ray*
ack, 3.52; James Reid, 3.60; Willard Reitz,
3.63.
Jay Robinson. 3.59; Margaret Ropers,
3.61; Mary Rohrbeck. 3.80; Joel Rood. 3.94:
Judith Rosenblum. 3.55; Glenn Ruby, 3.69;
Ursula Sachse, 5.60; Margaret Sarto ris,
3.56; James Scarpatl, 3.50; Joan Schaffer,
3.52.
Suzanne Shaner. 3.75: Sandra Shaw,
3.76; Janet Schneider. 3.58 ; Georite Shoff
stall. 3.57: Barbara Ann Simon. 3.83; Pa
tricia Spath. 3.64; Carolyn Springman.
3.52 ; tLeßne Stellfox, 3.83; Shirley Stern.
3.64 ; Paul Stevenson, 3.72.
Patricia Ann Stocker. 3.83; Shirley Anne
Stover, 3.83; Mary Sandra Strublc, 3.88;
Ivy Jane Sutherland. 3.50; Patricia Thom
as, 3.52; Betty Ellen Thompson, 3.56; Mat
thew Tirrell. 3.52; David Tressler, 3.83;
[Thomas Tutko, 3.80; 'Warren Vaughn, 3.66.'
| Ann Vosburg. 3.76; Carolyn Wajmer. l
Summer School's Cheaper
in MEXICO
More fun, loo!
Write John Carlisle
Washingtonville, Ohio
ooooooooooooor>oooooooooo
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOQ
Beach"
br
'iolel Welle*
■ 00000000000060060000600<
THURSDAY. MARCH 6. 1958
Touring Season
! (Continued from page one)
| plays a small part in the play,
i The Dublin Players have been
[touring colleges and universities
jin the United States since Octo-
Iber. Saturday night’s performance
i marks the end of their 1957-58
[touring season, their fifth in
America.
“We can’t say enough about
America,” said Miss MacAvin.
“People have been so kind to us.”
Miss McAvin said the group has
run into some pretty funny inci
dents while on tour (though they
didn’t seem so funny at the time).
The group was scheduled to per
jform in Boone, N.C., three weeks
ago during one of the worst snow
storms of the year.
I The bus they use for touring
'miraculously didn’t break down
(it has several times during the
tour) and both actors and audi
ence showed up on time. But
snow came through the window
of the dressing room all night
and the audience had to sit in
their coats and hats to watch the
show.
The Dublin Players was formed
in 1947 by Ronald Ibbs and his
wife Maureen HalLigan, both fam
ous actors in their own right.
They were originally formed to
tour Ireland, but in 1950 Tyrone
Gutherie, a director at the Met
ropolitan Opera Company, per
suaded Ibbs to take the company
to America. The company was an
immediate success with critics
and the public alike.
cocoot k
9 «r o« cvxt 8
Lrmg
C!Kiefe*ASeop£9anoß
tTCUOenOmc
COMING SOON!
"The Brothers Karamazo"
WMAJ Programs
THURSDAY
Horning Show
Homme Derations
Homing Show
_ Hews
Classics! Interlude
Swap Shop
Musis (or Listening
_ __ Newt
. Queen for a Day
Music at Noon
Centre County News
What’s Goins On
- Mizsla
■ Area Sports
- County As. Ext.
World Newt
, Afternoon of ft&nsta
World Newt
Local News
>5 —. Afternoon of Missis (Bob A Bay)
PO _ - News
_. _ Musis far Listen me
News and Market Report
Umk for Listening
- - - Sports Special
Hn»o
Hews
-'— Fulton Lewis. Jr.
' Hews
- Music for Listening
Social Seearitg
Musts for Listening
-' —.—. - Hews
. Secrete of SeotlenJ Ter4
_■ •_ News
Theatre Royal
■ Campus News (WDFM)
Musis of the Masters
—. . News
.".".'/HB
Grooralocr M