PAGE SIX
Concert Tickets
Available Today
Student tickets will he available at 1 p.m. today at the
Heti:el Union desk for the fourth At tist Series program with
Leon Fleisher, pianist, and Leonard Rose, cellist.
The concert will be held at 8.30 p.m Friday in Schwab
Auditorium.
Frosh Will
Pick WSGA
Senators
Primary elections for the
Women's Student Government
Association Freshman Sena
tors will be held from 10 a.m.
to 7 p.m. today.
Freshmen living in the South
Halls may vote in Hedifer Those
in Thompson, McKee and Irvin
may vote in Thompson lounge.
Voting m Grange lour ge will be
fui freshmen in Grange, town
women and all other freshman
women with no designated polling
Anyone voting must have a
matriculation card and must go
to the designated place.
The four top candidates in the
primary election will run in the
final elections on Thursday. The
final elections will be held ft om
10 a m. to 7 p m, and will be in
the .ame polling places
The two top candidates in the
final elections will be the
WSGA Freshman Senators.
Twenty candidates ate t tinning
in the primarieti. They ate Mary
Syrnon , ,, Helen Kashubit, Marcia
IvlLchal;ki, Jane Ockeishausen,
Lorna Kuck, Etta Curtin. Jose
phine Brat,nahan, Elizabeth Skade,
Paula White. Judith Homer
Mary I lerse3 , Linda Morit7,
Mai Gooch ich, Joyce Whitehead,
Mat y Pa;:, Virginia Hender,on,
Helen Lockwood, Marc• Schro
Nancy Birnhart and Virginia
Lanneman
WRA Appoints
Election Committee
The Women'. Recreation A-,so
ciaton has announced free new
ntembets to their election com
mittee
They are, Nancy Baler, chair
man; Nancy Mllimiter, Helen
Siegmann, Ki isten Ries, and Jean
Grimm.
Now members of the publicity
committee are. Nancy Langsner,
Rain:La Mac Kinney, Judith Zieg
ler, and CI to Whitson
Former Oregon Prof
Gets EE Appointment
Dr 'Harry A Atwater, for the
past three yeari a member of the
faculty of the University of Ore
gon, has been named a,sociate
profes:or of electrical engineer-
A graduate of Tufts College
with a bachelor of science degree
in electrical engineering, Dr, At
water received his master of sci
ence degree in electrical engineer
ing and his doctor of philosophy
dcgiee with a major in applied
physics from Harvard University
He has also received a master of
at k degree in physics from Bos
ton University.
Psych Prof Resigns
Dr. Alex J. Slivinske has re
signed as associate professor of
psychologv, to accept a post as
consultant in human engineering
with HRB-Singer, Inc., State Col
lege.
Repairs
Cat Radios Television
Phonographs Radios
television
It*
service
center
at -
State College TV
232 S. Allen St.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Non-Audent tickets will go on
sale at 9 a.m. tomorrow at the
HUB de,k.
Fleisher, who was born in
1928 in California, has led an in
ternational life. He began his
piano studies at four years of
age and gave his first recital
two years later. When he was 10
years old he was placed in the
hands of Arthur Schnabel for
his musical instruction. He stud
ied first in Italy and then in
New York.
At the age of 15. Fleisher ap
peared with the San Francisco
Orchestra under the direction of
Pierre Monteux for his "adult"
debut.
In 1952, Fleisher became the
first American to win the coveted
Queen Elizabeth of Belgium Inter
nation 11 Music Competition in
tuts from 28 countries and was
chosen "the best young pianist in
Brussels. tie competed with 71 ar
the world."
Since that time, Fleisher has
made several appearances
throughout Europe and the
United States. His wife and two
children often accompany him
and make Rome and Paris their
home bases in Europe. Fleisher
wishes to reside permanently
in the U.S. in the near future.
Rose was born in 1918 in Wash
ington, D.C., and moved to Flor
ida shortly thereafter. While at
tending school he studied the cel
lo under Walter Grossman In
1934 Rose teeelyed a scholarship
to the Curtis Institute to study
viith Fel e Salmond.
When Rose was 20 years old.
tuto . foz,canini engaged him as
a cellist for the NBC Symphony
Oiche;ica The following year he
iotnerl the Cleveland Symphony
and four years later became a
member of the New Philharmon
ic Unse has touted South Amer
ica, Europe and the United States.
4 Women Invited
Into Omicron Nu
Four students were initiated
into the Tau chapter of Omicron
Nu, national home economics
honor society, Wednesday.
The new members are Jennie
Shamey, graduate student in
foodi,; Jerry Al Rivers, graduate
student in nutrition; Bette Fitch.
senior in home economics; and
Nancy Slusser, senior in home
economics education.
The requirements fol . ' mem
bership in Omicron Nu are based
on high scholastic achievement in
the field of home economics.
Zelko Articles Appear
In Speech Publication
Harold P. Zelko, professor of
speech, and Dr. David R. Mackey,
a former member of the speech
department, are authors of articles
appearing in "Re-Establishing the
Speech Profession "
The publication was edited by
Dr. Robert T. Oliver, professor
and head of the Department of
Speech, and Marvin G. Bauer of
Brooklyn College
Zelko's contribution is 'Tmer—
gence of a Rhetoric of Discus
sion "
BEAUTY BEGINS
=
e,k;,;\ WITH YOUR HAIR
‘, ir
\:Ntt We are specialists in
hair shaping, styling
and permanent waving.
21 ( Victor
220 A S. Allen St. AD 3-0213 Slate College
Co-Edits
Officers of Alpha Lambda Del
ta
I
foi this semester are Sheila'
Allison, president; Sue Block, Vic.
; president; Aduana Storm, secre-,
Mary; Diane DeAngelis, treasurer,
and Genevra Peck, historian.
New ribonees are Nancy Camp-'
bell, Barbara Carney, ,Jo Anne
Evans, Patricia Freet, Marcia
Glenn, Linda Jeffries, Maxine
King, Gay Kinsing-T, Martha
;Kline, Lorraine Prokopowicz and
Itlaigaret Reed.
The new officers of Kappa Phi
!Kappa, professional education fra
iternity, are John Koshak, senior
in music education from Portage,
;president; Bob Patrician, senior
lin secondary education from Mon
i oeton, vice president; Charles
Myers, junior in secondary edu
'cation from Columbia, secretary;
Jim Shaner, senior in secondary
education from Laureldale, as
sistant secretary.
Dr. William J. Page, assistant
;professor in secondary education,
;will act as faculty advisor, and
Dr. J. W. Crane Remaley, profes
sor in secondary education, will
serve as treasurer.
Alpha Phi Omega has initiated
the following members: Charles'
Carson, Nicholas Fallieras. Mar-I
cos Katzen, Theodore Simon, Da-I
vid Sigman, Eric Whorral, David!
Carlson, Robert Harrison, Mar-I
shall Hartman, Barry Kesselmanj
Wilmer Lembach, Robert Roland)
Denis Milke, Stanley Saft, Rob-:
ert Kish. Bill Frick, Richard An
H
gelo. William Ward, Charles Barb,'
Samuel Gilmore, Jess Grove,'
Robert Miller, William Potts, John
Baihola. Robert Wible, Neil Yar-;
house, Richard Levinson, George'
Beard, Ronald Budd, Earl Gushe-i
now, Dennis Ream, and James;
Nagle.
Newly elected officers of Chi
Lambda sorority are: Donna Ber
man, president; Dolores Zoldan,
Ist vice president; Rita Zieve, 2nd
vice president; Edith Freedman,
recording secretary; Helen Win
nick, corresponding secretary;
Maxine Shall, treasurer; and
Aviva Brown, historian.
Initiates of Gamma Phi Beta sor
ority are Patricia Gardner. Mary
Jo Hall, Ruth Headley, Leila Ku
chas, Judy Mehler, Patricia Mil
ler, Phyllis Moberly, Car ol
Schweinebraten and Ann Thoren.
The new initiates of Pi Beta
Phi sorority are Joanna Aluise,
LaVerne Cowan, Patricia F'reet,
Ann Ghilicne, Diane Gimber, Jo
anne Glatz, Peggy Green, Doris
Gustafson. Judith Hannigan,
Merry Hollister, Janet Kuntml
man, Joan Lovejoy, Meriam Mc-
Avoy, Janice Olson, Norma Payne,
Margaret Senior, Anita Shel
drake, Judith Shepardson, Carol
Robinson and Barbara Vinceint.
New initiates of Alpha Omicron
Pi sorority are: Nancy Baier, Pa
tricia Bantz, Linda Chambers,
Cynthia Hart, Diane Love, Eliza
beth Miller, Carol Phillips, Kri
,
'sten Ries, Marilyn Roberts, Jan
ice Wanner, Liselotte Weih e,
Cnythia Xanthopoulos.
New initiates of Delta Gamma
sorority are Roberta Beatty, Bar
bara Bender, Gayle Breuninger,
Joanne Brunner, Joan Cava
naugh, Susan Donaghue, Dorothy
Eddy, Linda Firrell, Sybil Hed
don, Carol Hodges, Patricia Giass,
Jane Kaul, Mary Latta, Gloria
Myers, Bonnie Rung, Beverly
Yurick.
The following are new pledges
of Lambda Chi Alpha: Joseph
DeMinico, Je f frey Lightner,
James Richards, William Yates,
John Kleinhenz, Jeffrey Foster,
Richard Gromacki, John Davies,
Melvyn Bunson, Theodore Ne
meth, Thomas Keller, Thomas
Wunderlich, Donald Cappell and
Thomas Watt.
Faculty News
'Moser Granted
'Leave of Absence
Dr. Gerald M. Moser, assistant
professor of romance languages,
has been granted a leave from
February until June, 1960.
He plans to travel and do re
search in Spain and Portugal.. In
Spain he will study the influence
of the Institution Libie on con
temporary writers.
In Portugal, he will work on
a complete study of critical works
in literature on Portugese im
perialism. He hopes also to be able
to look into some early docu
ments in Portugese about Korea.
Monograph Published
By Professor Emeritus
Julia GI egg Brill, professor:
emerita of English composition,
has published a monograph, "Lu
cretia Van Tuyl Simmons."
In the monograph are incidents;
which occurred while Miss Sim-'
mons was on the modern language
l
faculty. She began as an instruc
tor in 1903 and retired with emeri
tus rank in 1939 as professor and
head of the Department of Ger
man. She also served as dean of
women from 1918 to 1919.
The happenings in the mono
graph are told from personal
recollections of Miss Brill and oth
er friends of Miss Simmons.
Professor to Present
,Paper on Leadership
Dr. Arthur H Waynick, profes
sor and head of the Department
of Electrical Engineering pre
sented a paper on Education for
Leadership at a panel meeting
of the National Electronic Con- AritlEd Paper Published
ference, Chicago, 11l , yesterday.
The panel in which Dr. Waynick A progress report on research
conducted on ' Interdisciplinary
two representatives of industr
pat ticipated is comprised of; Criteria of Creativity in the Arts
and two from universities. y
,
;and Sciences" by Viktor Lowen
ifeld and Kenneth Beittel, both of
'the Department of Art Education,
BusAd Article Reviewed !has been published in the Re-
By Italian Periodical search Yearbook of the National
An article in an issue of Art Education Association,
,Wash
" Pennsylvania Business Survey," mgton, D.C.'
published by the College of Busii, e
;Stannard Contributes
nest Administiation, has attract
ed the attention of the editors of phil osophy Articles
"Review Mei curio," an Italian;
magazine published in Rome.
, Dr. Jerry W. Stannard, instruc-
Permission has been sought to't°r ut philosophy, has recently
reprint an article by Dr. Geoffrey}published two articles.
Moore, of the National Bureau of; "The Role of Categories in His-
Economic Research, titled "Some, torical Explanation" appeared in
Reflections on the 1957-58 Reces-'the Journal of Philosophy and
mon and Recovery," which ap-I"Philosophy and Liberal Educa
peared in the May 1959 issue. Rcoon '
of was published in
thee Jour
'al Education ofßuis
- .ducational Trust, Pilani, India.
Prof Named to Panel
Dr. Arthur H. Waynick, profes-;
sor and head of the Department;
of Electrical Engineering, has been :
appointed one of several 3-year
'charter members of a new 6-mem-!
ber Advisory Panel to the Na-:
tional Science Foundation Pro-'
gram for Atmospheric Sciences.
Textbooks Aren't Rabbits—
—so we don't have an end
less supply of them. Natu
rally we can get enough to
supply every student, but
frequently we have to order
books before we have ac
curate class enrollment fig
ures. Sometimes we under
estimate the popularity of a
course (we're human, too!),
and the only rule we can ap
ply is a democratic one, "first
come, first served".
So come to the store early,
when we can give you the
very best possible service.
And if you're disappointed
because we don't have one of
the books you need, rest as
sured that the publishers are
staying up late these nights
to service our orders. We'll
get them for you as soon as
possible. ' ';
We do believe f that you
KEELER'S
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1959
Faculty Members Give
Paper at Conference
Dr. Norman Davids, profes
sor, and Andrew Pytel, instruc
tor in engineering mechanics, are
authors of a paper presented by
Pytel at the Midwestern Confer
ence on Fluid and Solid Mech
anics at the University of Texas
recently.
The paper, "Transient Analysis
o: Stress Wave Propagation in
Plates," presents the results of
some research performed under
a project in the Department of
Engineering Mechanics sponsor
ed by the Office of Ordnance Re
search
Demshock Given Post
In Placement Division
George Demshock, business
manager at Slippery Rock State
Teachers College, is the new ad.
ministrative assistant to the head
of the Teacher Placement Divi
sion.
Demshock received his bachelor
of arts degree and his master of
education degree at the Univer
sity. He has worked in the fields
of business education and educa
tional administration in the past.
Morse Writes Articles
Dr. J. Mitchell Morse, assistant
professor of EngWl composition,
is the author of two articles pub
lished recently.
One is "The Artist as Savior,"
which appeared in Modern Fic
tion Studies; and the other, "Molly
Bloom Revisited," in A James
Joyce Miscellany, published by
the Southern Illinois University
Press.
Catherman's
BARBER SHOP
basement of
The Corner Room
Daily 8.5:30 Sat. 8.12
.01
should own your own books;
for they are the basic tools
of learning. Without them
you will be like a carpenter
without his hammer. Penny
page,
books are the best "buy" of
ii
your college career. So come)
into the store right away
, We are anxious to serve yo
'he University Bookstore
Since 1878
205 East College Ave.