TUESDAY: 'MARCH 28. 1961 Ballet Group To Perform In Rec Hall The National Ballet of Can ada, celebrating its tenth anni versary, will appear at 8 p.m. April 9 in Recreation Hall. Ticket distribution will begin at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 5, at the Hetzel Union desk. The company was established in October, 1951, to offer talented Canadian dancers the chance to undertake a ballet career in Can ada. The first training school was held in September of that year in which the new members received concentrated professional training for their first performance given two months later. Since that time, the company, has toured each season playing all over Canada and in many U.S. cities. In 1954, the company performed in the Carter-Barron outdoor 'amphitheatre in Wash ington, D.C., with such suc cess that Celis Franca, artistic director, was presented the Gold Key to Washington. She was the second Canadian in history to receive this honor. In 1957-58, the company ex tended its tour to include Mexico which brought added fame to the National Ballet. The National Ballet of Canada presents full-scale productions with scenery and costuming, or chestral accompaniment and a distinguished cast of soloists. Heading the list of soloists are Lois Smith, prima ballerina, and David Adams, premier dan seur. The musical direction Is handled by conductor George Crum. who has been with the company since its establishment in 1951. The Ballet's repertoire is large and includes full-length classics as well as contemporary works by European and American chor eographers. A typical newspaper comment is seen in the Houston Post: "The Canadian National Ballet is easi ly the most notable ensemble of its kind now touring the cities of this nation." Sophomore Wins Art Contest Award Julian Hamer, sophomore in counseling from Boalsburg, won first prize in an art contest spon sored by Pi Gamma Alpha, hon orary art fraternity. Second place was awarded to Robert Kline, junior in ar's and letters from Easton. Timothy Hewes, junior in applied arts from State College, won third place. Thirty-five of the entries are now on display in Waring. They will also-.be shown in Pollock 1, Redifer and the Hetzel Union Building in the near future. .."le \ , . 4 1 \ <A.4/ 0 ,„ , ''IN.K.7.i?-,.- •.. 4,..d . For SPRING and EASTER Vacations • SPECIAL COLLEGE RATES A! BILTMORE IN NEW YORK $525 r to pe a rs ro o o n m) * 626 (7 r to pe a rs r o o n om) $BOO single For Intomiation or reservations address Mr. Ralph Schaffner, The Biltmore, New York 17, N. Y Madison Avenue at 43rd Street MUrray Hill 7.7000 UNDER THE CLOCK" "WHERE EVERYONE MEETS 'Backyard' By . DICK LEIGHTON When University television officials couldn't bring their TV cameras to a backyard, they decided to bring a.back yard to their TV cameras. A genuine backyard, complete with "house" and shrubbery, is being constructed in the enclosure to the left of the main entrance of Sparks. The scene, with a full scale'pink and white house back drop will be used for the Uni versity's daily "Farm Home and Garden" show. William H. Folwell. assistant professor of agricultural exten sion, said that the program has been held in the enclosure be fore, "but the bare stone walls in the background didn't look too homey. The cameras will be transport ed via a window in_Sparks to a platform at the left of the house, Folwell said. A large lattice-work is being constructed between the house and classroom windows. This will serve the double pur pose of shutting off a distracting scene to students in class and preventing televiewers from see ing a sociology class in the back- . --Collegian Photo by John latitug. yard. 1 TELEVISION HOUSE: A television stage which will resemble a The set will be used to show off such things as shrubbery and; house and a backyard is taking shape in the dug out area just trees, Folwell said. Every morn-1 south of the main entrance of Sparks. The project, which is due ing before the program, different! shrubs and trees will be planted: to be completed by April 15, will be used for live televising over in the set, he said. When the pro-I station WFBG in Altoona. gram is over, the trees, etc., will: be taken up again. - •J. I . . The yard and its new setting . will be used for the first time on Monday, Folwell said. He i`Chem Physics Summer Plan said by that time he hopes that a lighting problem arising from 1 The summer program for the summer jobs, some of which are the glare of the walls will be College of Chemistry and Physics , a part of their training. solved. t will be equivalent to previousi We can not offer some of the "Farm Home and Garden" is: il l s mmer sessions, Floyd Carnahan,!more specialized courses because broadcast over channel 10 in Al; toona and is the only University; assistant dean of the college, said! they are only taken by a small program that is not produced fort yesterday. number of people, and it isn't student consumption, Folwell! Enrollment will probably beleconomical to offer them when said. higher since each course will only some students are unable to be "The program has a rather large be offered once during the sum-j h range," Folwell said, "and we"mer instead- of several times as!" ere, he added. want it to be as professional asunder the old three- session sum-j, Council Forms Due A possible." The' program is re- j mer program, Carnahan said. 1 6 — ceived as far south as West Vir-j In . planning chemistry and! Application's for the Liberal, ginia, as far north as Kane, as physics courses for the summerjArts Student Council should be far east as Harrisburg and as farlthe department must consider the returned today to 138 Sparks with west as Indiana, Pa. 'fact that many students haye'a wallet size picture. Seniors—what can Kearfoll's personalized training program offer You? gram, Jim has already gained valuable experience in two diversified areas. In the Gyrodynamics Test Engineering Laboratory, he worked on the design of transistor circuitry and test equipment. At pres ent, he is assigned to the Field Service Department which. is responsible for preparing manuals and technical courses. Jim plans to expand his ex• perience even further— into both administrative and technical areas of Gyrodynamics, Eventually, he intends to concentrate on highly advanced sys tems engineering. Right now he's busy laying the groundwork in the broad spectrum of specialties which systems engineering embraces. Jim feels that this training program Is taiior•made to prepare him for exactly the kind of work he wants to do. THE DAILY COLIEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE' PENNSYLVANIA Built for ~' ~~ Check the experiences of These Recent Graduates eras engineering areas— development, design, test ing, and manufacturing, he was given engineering responsibilities on a va riety of projects. During his assignment to the Sys tems Electronics Labora tory. for example, he helped develop and test an aircraft navigation sys tem that Is now fully up erationat. After complet ing his training program, Pete decided to ask for permanent assignment to the Precision Wound Com ponents Section. One of the most important advan tages of working at !tear fott, Pete repOrts, is the protect engineer approach. Under it, you cart develop specific skills, and, at the same time, gain the engi neering perspective that comes from seeing a proj ect through from concept to completed product. KEARFOTT DIVIStON GENERAL PRECISION. INC. Little fells. i%ew Jersey TV Set ; ,e~ What Impressed Charlie most about his Kearfott training program was the immediate opportunity to apply theoretical analysis and optimum design tech. Moues to realistic and stimulating problems. At the same time, he gained a comprehensive experi ence In the many other engineering aspects of carrying a project through to completion. Encouraged by tuition reimbursement and company sponsored courses, Charlie Is now continuing his academic training toward an MS degree and perhaps be yond. With midtown New York only 40 minutes away, he has easy access to the many fine colleges within the New York/New Jersey area—Columbia, NYU, Stevens, Newark College of Engineering, and others. ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS APRIL 14 FOR ASSISTANT PROJECT ENGINEERS Make an appointment now with your Placement Director, or write to Mr. Francis X. Jones, Technical Placement Supervisor. ~.[~ , ~~' VINCENT MONTALTO, Jr. Penn State, '6O Summer employment with the company In 1959 gave Vince all the reasons he needed to join Kearfott after graduation. He likes the way Kearfott Project Engineers STAY WITH A PROJECT—from the study phase right through de sign, prototype, produc tion, and reliability testing. They are not only responsible for all techni cal aspects, but for quality and price structure of finished hardware as well. Vince finds this philosophy opens the way for growth along a variety of paths— gives him experience and perspective In practically every phase of engineering. A family man, Vince en• joys pleasant suburban living with his wife and son In a nearby community one of many fine resi dential areas within a 10• mile radius. Piano Recital Will Honor Lowenfeld Irene Schreier, Vienna-born I concert pianist, will present a program of music by Schubert ,and Beethoven Tuesday, April 11 at the Hillel Foundation Auditorium in memory 'of the late Dr. Viktor Lowenfeld. Lowenfeld .was head of the de partment of art education from 1946 until his death last year. He enjoyed an international reputa tion in art education. Miss Schreier, whose music was s f s l t d i , n g h a o s c h s o e h s e u n b e a r c p s r o ,, g s r o a very much admired by Lowell nmataconin. A-Minor, Opus 143"; "Six Baga telles" by Beethoven; "Schubert's "Impromptu in F-Minor," Opus 142, No, 1; and Beethoven's "So nata in E-Ma3or, Opus 109." A frequent recitalist, -- Miss Schreier has appeared also as so loist with orchestra and chamber music groups from coast to coast. She began her music studies in Vienna at the age of six, and two years later came to this country. Her first public appearance was made in San Francisco at the age of 11, She has had extended tours of Europe and was a prizewinner at the First International Com petition in Munich. Pattee Buys Films Of Official Papers The Pattee Library has pur cliased microfilm copies f the papers of nine United States pres idents, Ralph J. McComb, Librar ian, announced recently. Produced by the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C., the microfilm is part of a series on U.S. presidents. Eventually alt presidential papers will be put on microfilm and the Pattee Library hopes to purchase all of them, McComb said. The nine presidents are: James Monroe, Martin Vanßuren, W. H. Harrison, John Tyler, Zachary Taylor, Franklin Pierce, Abra ham Lincoln, Chester Arthur and Grover Cleveland. A career with a company whose size has grown 20-fold in ten years From $OO to 6000 Employees 25 . New Laboratories Kearfott's remarkable record of expansion is a reflection of its achievements in electronics, electro-mechanical components, precision instrumentation and now, the development of complete systems. The continued expansion of the company means exceptional growth opportunities for recent graduates in all six major divisions: Systems Engineering Division Gyrodynamics Division Electra-mechanical Division Precision Component a Division Electronics Division Power Equipment Dtoision In keeping with the dynamis atmosphere at Kearfott, a personalized training program gives the young engineer the freedom to explore many engineering fields before selecting the broad area best suited to his career interests. Performance leads quickly to advancement through Kearlott's policy of PROMOTION BY MERIT. For detailed infor• motion, see the Kearfott representative when he visits • your campus. PAGE SEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers