THURSDAY. MARCH 17. 1960 SYNAPSE OF AN Robert Stewart, grad Temporary Building, tinue through March Tickets for Lecture Available Tomorrow Ticket distribution will begin at 9 a.m. tomorrow at the Hetzel Union desk for the final lecture in the Darwinian Series. The lecture will be presented by Dr. Leslie A. White at 8 p.m. Sunday in Schwab, Dr. White, professor of anthropology at the University of Michigan, will speak on “The Evolution of Culture.” |Ta«ffe wi|| D j Born in Salida, Colo., White! . , completed his undergraduate|RUSSlOn Education •work and received his master of; Higher education in the Soviet arts degree in psychology atjUnion will be the subject of a Columbia University. He got hisjtalk by Robert Taaffe, assistant doctor of philosophy degree in'professor of geography at Indi soeiology and anthropology at ana University, at 4 p.m. tomor the University of Chicago. jrow in the Mineral Industries White began his teaching and jauditorium research career at the Univer sity of Buffalo in 1927. Since 1930 he has been at the Uni versity of Michigan where he was named chairman of the Department of Anthropology in 1932. He has also taught at Yenching, University, the University of Chi cago, Columbia University, Yale. Harvard and the University of California, White was curator of anthro pology at the Buffalo Museum of Science from 1927 to 1930, and has made field trips to the Meno mini reservation in Wisconsin, to the Caltaragus and Tonawanda reservations in western New York, to the Hopi pueblo of Oraibi, to the Keresan Pueblos and to the Pueblo of Taos, N.M, He has also made numerous anthropological tours. In 1929 under the auspices of The Open Road, he visited European Rus sia and the Caucasian region. • In 1936 he toured Japan, east ern China, Malaya, Sumatra, Ja va, the Philippines and the Ha waiian Islands. He made an archaeological and ethnological tour of central Mexico in summer and early fall of 1944. In addition to articles in anthro poligical, sociological, psychologi cal and other scientific journals, he has written “The Science of Culture,” published in 1949 and reissued in 1958; and “The Evolu tion of Culture,” published last year. Judicial Application Forms Available Applications for positions on the WSGA Judicial Board are available in 101 McElwain and in the dean of women’s office in Old Main. Qualifications for board mem bership are a 2.5 All-University average, second to sixth semester standing and no major judicial offenses. Applications, when completed, may be turned in to 101 McEl wain, the dean of women’s office or at the HUB desk. .Screening of applicants will be. held Thursday, March 25. Appli cants will be notified of the time of their interviews. —Temptation may be strong, but it seldom overtakes the man MBRYO is one of the 13 oil paintings by late student in art, shown at the gallery m The exhibit opened Monday and will con -25. —Trouble that looks like a mountain from a distance, usually is only a hill when you get to it. 'Pyramid Project' Promotes Psych Talks for Students By LYNN BORDONARO Three years ago the “pyramid project” was just another .experiment at Pine Cottage, but today it is Psychology 100, a required course for all Psychology majors. The project is named because of the pyramid shape in which it operates—from freshman up to faculty member. ! Pyramids are small discussionj - “ groups composed of psychology,' |majors at each grade level freshman, sophomore, junior and senior. Juniors and seniors are Irained and designated as lead ers. The groups meet for two hours a week to discuss prob lems ranging over the whole field of psychology. These groups of 15 or less give the students a chance to parti cipate and contribute to the dis eusions. The student learns to ac cept responsibility, thus prepar ing him to lead rather than just to follow. Although a relaxed "chatty” at mosphere is maintained, it is made "academic” by the contents of the program which, while de veloped by a faculty member, re flect needs expressed by the stu dents. Dr. Arlhur Brayfield, head of ihe Department of Psychology, plans the Psychology 100 pro grams wifh a graduate assistant, Mrs. George Imperial, and a THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA FRESHMEN NOTICE Jam Session featuring THE IVY ROCKS at Phi Sigma Kappa Sat. March 19 2 till 5 Freshmen and Fraternity Men Welcome! March 26 Deadline Set For Posters All sororities and fraternities, that plan to participate in the; Greek Week poster contest must' have their entry turned m to the Hetzel Union desk by 5 pm March 26, Maxine Miller, co-chair-) man of the poster committee an- 1 nounced yesterday All posters will be displayed in the Hetzel Union lobby for one week previous to the tudging on April 2. Dr. Harold E Dickson, piofessor of art; A. William Haj jar, professor of architecture; and Andrew Case, professor of art, will select the winning posters. The winning posters will be, displayed in the Book Exchange windows during Greek Week. All other entries will be displayed by, downtown merchants. Each group may submit only one entiy. A trophy will be pre sented to both the winning soror ity and the winning fraternity. Posters must be 17" by 22". No therpe has been set for the con test, but each design must include the dates of Greek Week, April 3-11. Participants must specify if they want their entry returned. Such posters may be picked up at the Hetzel Union desk on April 12 and 13. The posters will be judged on neatness, oTiginahty, appeal, sim ipheity, excellence of design, catrying power, arresting sen tences, excellence of lettering and strict adherence to all rules. UCA Graduate Group To Meet Today The University Christian Asso-j ciation Graduate Group will meet !at 12 noon today in the small ilounge of the Eisenhower Chapel. ! Fritz Rothschild, associate pro fesor of religion, will present the second part of a lecture on “Evo lution and Religion.” Following .the lecture, the group will parti cipate in a discussion and question ; period. All persons are required to fur nish their own lunch. number of carefully selected ! senior and junior leaders. The present group leaders are: Lyn Clemens, Dan Peterman, Alan jElms, Mary Masters, Joyce Patti >son and Tom Clarke. Ever Hear Of Fool Long Berger Boats! Ifs the Newest at MORRELL'S REMEMBER: your phone 101 l will be refunded if your order exceeds fwo dollars. Artist Series Picks Career Cesare Siepi, basso of the Metropolitan Opera, who will sing in the Artist Concert tomorrow night, did not decide to become a singer until he was 18. At that time, Siepi, who knew only two arias, entered an operatic competition in Florence, Italy and won. After winning the competition, Siepi was engaged by a opera house in Milan. His career was interrupted by World War II when he fled from German- occu pied Italy to Switzerland Afler ihe war he returned to Milan where he was discovered by Arturo Toscanini in 1948. Toscanini presented him as an orchestral soloist in America. Siepi remained unknown in the United States until lie was called in as a last-minute replacement at the Metropolitan Opera's open ing night performance in 1950. He is famous for his portrayal of “Don Giovanni’’ during the 1958- ,59 Metropolitan season. In tomorrow night's program, Siepi will sing three selections by Schubert and three by Tchaikowsky. He will also sing selections by Slradella, Cesti. Pertj, Mozart, Franck, Faure, Berlioz and Rossini. About 70 student tickets and 93 non-student tickets remain for the performance. Party Switching Vote— (Continued from page one) the bill directly, but with I whether it should be discussed on an idealistic or practical basis. Assembly will also consider to-! : night a recommendation to ap-| point seveial students to the Com jmittee on Stone Valley Develop ment. These student members would be a link between the committee and the student body. Student opinion on the priority of development has been speci fically called for by the commit-' tee. Piwlc* now you can take advantage of the latest lllliSa i ■ information on the smartest new hairstyles for spring gathered by Virginia McCulloch, one of our expert operators, at the Interna tional Hairdressers Trade Show held in New Vork City last week. Be the first with the A. A A latest. Slop in today and make BEAUTY SALON AD 72288 WE DON'T WANT TO SHAME YOU, BUT... Over 700 "interested students" signed a petition to bring a bill to the Assembly floor. Around campus, "interested students" read about politiking. At party meetings, students" registered. "Interested students” wrote letters to the paper. Where will your “interest" be tomorrow night? SGA ASSEMBLY meets every THURSDAY, 203 HUB, 7:30 p.m. Any student may be recognized from the floor. ASSEMBLY IS MORE THAN “INTERESTED" IN YOUR OPINIONS PAGE THREE Guest at 18 Applications Available For LA Student Council Students who wish to nominate themselves for the Liberal Arts Student Council may do so be ginning today. Applications will |be available in 138 Sparks until March 23. : Students must have an All [Universitv average of 2 5 or above •to be eligible. Applicants aie re [quested to submit two wallet size photos with their names on ithejsack with their applications. Factor) Authorized VOLKSWAGEN Sale*—Part*—Service New *BO Deluxe Sedan 31823. WYNO SALES CO. 19S# E. Third Si, WUISMMpwt P». Phone 3*4883
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers