The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, April 15, 1959, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
To Fulfill Pan-American Ideals:
Know Customs,
Balgooyen Says
A knowledge of the traditions, customs and languages of
other countries is necessary to fulfill the ideals of Pan-Ameri
canism, Henry W. I3algooyen, executive vice president of the l
American Foreign Power Co., said last night.
Speaking on "The Pan-American Ideal and America's
Eng College
Will Offer
New Major
Effective with the Fall semes
ter, the University will offer a
curriculum in engineering me-
chlnicn:
The program approved by the
Board of Tiusteps. upon the recom
mendation of the University Sen
ate, will lead to the bachelor of
science degree.
The need for this type of pro-1
gram has been brought about,
partially because of the many!
important technological develop
ments of recent years, Dr. Joseph
Marm, professor and head of the'
Department of Engineering Me
chanics, said.
He said ,the development of
nuclear energy, high speed air
craft, missiles and satellites has
increased the importance of a
broad training in the basic prin
ciples of the physical sciences and
the engineering sciences.
Students enrolling in the new
curriculum will have the choice
of two options.
The mechanics option covers
the more mathematical aspects of
mechanics and includes four elec-
(Continued on page five)
Buddy
May 1
Buddy Rich and his 16-piece orchestra will play for the
Senior Ball which will bring Spring Week to a close May 1.
A "Springtime" theme wi
decorations in Recreation Hal
covered with a dark blue fat
suspended from the ceiling.
White tat t ice covered with
greenery and pink flowers will
decorate the side and end-walls
and a water fountain w ill be
placed in the center of the floor.
Ruddy Rich, jass drummer
and singer, started his musical
career in his parents' vaude
ville act when he was 18
months old. He appeared in
Raymond Hitchcock's "Pin
wheel" on Broadway when he
was 4 and in a single act man
aged by his parents in Aus
tralia when he was 8 years old,
His jazz career began with Joe
Marsala at the Hickory House in
1939 Since then he has worked
for the hands of Bunny Berigan,
Artie Shaw, Tommy Dorsey,
Benny Carter and Harry James.
Rich made several tours with
"Jazz at the Philharmonic," start
ing in 1947, and in 1951 he was
art of a group known as the
"Big Four" with Charlie Ventura
and Chubby Jackson.
He records for Verve both with
his orchestra and as a singer.
Rich is also a professional tap
dancer.
The orchestra's modern music
By CAROL BLAKESLEE
Future" at a dinner in honor of
Pan-American Day. Balgooyen ad
vised Americans to replace "nar
row nationalism" with a sympa
theic understanding of their sister
republics to the south.
Latin Americans are shocked.
he said, with the number of
Americans who do not possess
even an elementary knowledge
of the languages and customs
of the Latin American coun
tries.
A lack of educational opportun-'
ities is a basic obstacle which
has impeded progress towards
Pan-Americanism, Balgooy en
said.
Nine Latin American coun
tries have an illiteracy rate of
over 50 per cent, he said.
Balgooyen cited the student
exchange program between
North and South or Central
America as one of the best
means to break down educa
tional barriers.
However, he said, there are five
times as many Latin Americans
here as there are Americans in
Latin America and of the 11,000
Latin Americans studying in the
U S., many have experienced dis
crimination of some sort, he said.
There is no way of estimating
how many but, according to Bal
gooyen, "even one per cent is too
many."
This discrimination, he said, is
'based on the ignorance of Amer
icans of their southern neighbors.
The task lies with the. indi
(Continued on page five)
Rich Will Play
for Senior Ball
11 be used as the basis for the
. The ceiling and walls will be
ric and blinking stars will be
is arranged by Kenny Drew.
The tickets for the dance.
which cost $5. will be on sale
May I at the Hetsel Union desk
from 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. They
will also be sold at the dance.
The Senior Ball committee is
headed by William Lathan, senior
class vice president, and includes:
Robert McCarron, publicity; Pa
tricia Lenhardt, refreshments; Ja
net Ours, decorations; and Juri
Nitler, Spring Week chairman.
*CATHAUM
Now: 1:49, 4:19, 6:49, 9:30
John Wayne Dean Martin
Ricky Nelson "RIO BRAVO"
• COMING SOON •
Tv'
„ fs A 81, 4- .. „
stiGGy 'tuG
I
Fold MacMURRAY•Jean HAGEN
is ~i;~
NOW - DOORS OPEN 6:45
0 6 103). „,
20( . 110 1 * ,04 . •
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
4 Officers
Of AIM To
Be Elected
The Association of Independent
Men Board of Governors will
elect officers at 7:30 tonight in
203 Hetzel Union.
Nominations will be taken for
the offices of president, vice pres
ident, secretary and treasurer.
The Board will also consider
for the second time an amend
ment to the AIM bylaws concern
ing judicial reorganization. The
amendment had been passed on
first reading at the last meeting.
It has been proposed that
courts in each men's residence
hall areas replace the AIM Judi
cial Board of Review, which now
hears all cases concerning resi
dence hall men.
The amendment is in accord
with the judicial reorganization
plan now under consideration by
Cabinet.
The Board will discuss a pro
posal for the living area councils
to share profits from vending ma
chines not in designated food ser
vice areas. This would include
machines in residence hall recre
ation rooms.
They will also hear a pronosal
for the organization of a North
Halls Council.
teonicicts Offit,rs
ssoScholarshio
Applications will he available
until April 20 in 205-D Old Main
for the Leonides Honor Grant, a
newly instituted scholarship spon
sored by Leonides Council.
The $5O a semester grant is
open to any independent woman
of second through seventh semes
ter standing with a minimum 2.5
All-University average.
Qualifications for the grant will
be based primarily on the leader
ship ability and character of the
applicant. Financial need will be
a secondary consideration, and ap
plicants will not be required to
fill out a financial statement.
GIANT SIZE
HALLMARK
CONTEMPORARY CARDS
Available At, iv)
Ilittaity netusi
Next to the Corner on College Ave.
ST TE
it
cA
~
TAT oLL,GPA
twink
"''LAN
VC :W jUl 1(11
SANDI
DAR ON
SUSAN HI
ROBERT Ai
JUANITA MOOl
JACKSOI
atm: lest* et MVO(
Two Drill Teams
Place at Festival
The University's Navy ROTC Drill Team and the Persh
ing Rifles Drill Team placed sixth and seventh respectively
out of 56 teams entered from all parts of the United States
ition held last Friday at the
in the National Drill Compe
Cherry Blossom Festival in Wash
ington, D.C.
The annual meet, held in the
National Guard Armory, was won
by a trick team from Purdue Uni
versity with a total of 957 points
out of a possible 1000. The Navy
team had 848 points while the
Pershing Rifles' received a 811
point total. A parade held Satur
day night was also won by Pur
due.
Second place was won by the
Pershing Rifles from the Univer
sity of Pittsburgh with 942 points;
third place went to the ROTC
Drill Team from Loyola Univer
sity, Chicago, 901; fourth place
was won by the Queen's Guard
at Rutgers University, 899; and
fifth place was taken by the Black
Knights from Northwestern State
College, Louisiana, with a 897
total.
Three coed teams were also en
tered in the meet, two from Utah
State University and one from
East Tennessee College.
According to Harlan E. Wil
liams, junior in industrial arts
from Laraysville and a mem
ber of the Navy ROTC Drill
Team here, the outstanding fea
ture of the Navy's routine was
the finale.
"It depicted the slaying of one',
of the members of the team who
dropped his rifle (accidently on
purpose). He marched forward,
was stabbed by the commander,
with a bayonet, and fell back on
a coffin of rifles supported by six',
other members of the team. They
carried him off the floor amidst
choruses of the funeral dirge sung
by the team.'
The Navy ROTC Drill Team
was led by Midshipman Second
Players Present
Iplug enia at Adis
Opening
Friday, April 17
at
Center Stage
Tickets at HUB Desk
reat.42:45, 2:58, 5:11, 7:27, 9:40
The AFROTC Standard Drill
Team and the AFROTC Trick
Drill Team were also entered in
the meet from the University.
Both finished in the top half
of the 56 competitors.
Now Playing
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1959
Class Earl R. Riffle, junior in arts
and letters from Adah, and the
Pershing Rifles was led by Cadet
Col. William C. Westgard, senior
in arts and letters from Moores
town, N.J.
Dean Weston
To Be Honored
Panhellenic Council will spon
sor a farewell dinner honoring
Pearl 0. Weston, retiring dean of
women, at 6 tonight at the Auto
port Restaurant on Route 322.
Miss Weston. who will retire
on July 1, will address sorority
representatives following the din
ner. Phyllis Muskat, outgoing
Panhellenic Council president and
mistress of ceremonies for the
evening. will give a farewell
speech to Miss Weston on behalf
of sorority women.
I Miss Muskat will also install
new council officers for the 1959-
60 school year and present the
Sigma Sigma Sigma trophy to
the sorority showing the most
scholastic improvement in the
past school year.
Each sorority may send two
representatives and old and new
I officers.
Dress for the evening is for
mal.
Cars Sought for Rally
Drivers of sports, antique and
foreign cars are requested to en
ter the elections rally motorcade
to be held from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
on Monday. Those interested may
register at the Hetzel Union desk.
Weiser Imported Cars
Alfaromeo
Peugeot
Renault
Hillman
Sunbeam Rapier
Singer
Humber
Honestly Evaluated Used Can
3 ml. north of State College
on Route 322 AD 7-4171
000000000000.00000000000
o 0
o
g the Charter Oak inn
o 0
10 0 g New SYLVAN ROOM
0 0
o Located between Mateer 0
o o
O Playhouse & C.E. Camp o
o o
0 Call North 7-2912 o
0
0 401. ••••••••“. 0
O 0
o Wednesday Special 0
0 0
o
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Complete 0
g o
Spaghetti Dinner g
O Italian Style 0
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O $1.50 0
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o MODERN HEATED o
o CABINS o
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lo 0
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