WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER S. 1961 Filipino Dancers Will -:--- - . The five groups of dances , to be presented by the Bayan than Philippine Dance Company at 8 p.m. Sunday in Rec reation Hall each have a distinctive musical accompanilnent and express a different aspect of the island's history. Tickets for the performance will be available from 9 a.m. TIM Will Award 8 Gift Certificates As 'Vegas' Prizes Th e Town Independent Men'a Council voted last night to - give gift certificates of $13.99 to -eight persons who qualified for prizes at Las Vegas Night Oct. 21, but who did not receive prizes because there were none left to be distributed. Robert Fry, TIM president, said that due to an error in the method of distributing prizes, nine people held the right number on the final drawing. The prize, a gift certificate for $l4 for a pair of shoes at the Juliet Room in State College, was given to one of the nine people. The group also voted that the other eight winners could use their gift certificates at any stars that donated a door prize for Las Vegas Night. TIM also decided to hold a ban quet for the students who par ticipated as dealers or assistants at Las Vegas Night at 6:30 to= night at. La Galleria restaurant. Fry said that students can sign up for the banquet at the Heizel Union desk until 2 p.m. today. Frank Burkett, TIM vice presi dent, said that TIM has set up a bulletin board on . the- South Allen Street side of the Corner Room restaurant. He said that any suggestions for announcements should be placed in a slot designated on the board. All Prospects Killed by Senate For Turkey Dinner at Home (Continued from page one) versity offers. One is an occupa tional or terminal- type degree such as the =type already offered. The other is a more general pro gram which will serve as•a prepa ration base for further education. All of these programs must be at least six terms in length and contain a minimum of 60 term credits. As with present baccalaureate programs, the minimum average for gradua tion is 2.00. The statement reads that the University shall remain primarily concerned with baccalaureate in struction and its admission policy should continue to reflect this. No candidate; for associate de grees should be admitted to the University Park Campus when facilities exist at Commonwealth campuses, the policy continues. In addition. thaw policy speci fies that a baccalaureate-4qm, Bike Inspection Set State College police will- be in specting and licensing bicycles from 3 to 5 p.m. today, and froni 8 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday in front of the Municipal building on S. Frazier St. From 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. Nov.- 14, the borough police will be on campus to license and inspect bicycles. The infection center will be lo cated in parking area 48, which is north of South Halls and South of Pollock Halls. There is a foe of 25 cents for the inspection and 25 cents for a license. Dann Corps to Hold Anniversary Celebicriion The anniversary of the estab lishment of the 'United States Marine Corps en Nov.: 10, -1775, will lse observed at the Univer sity with a dinner and danee to be held Friday, at the Nittany Lion Inn. • By ROCHELLE MICRAEL-S to noon and 1 to 5 pane today and tomorrow at the Hetzel Un ion desk. Student tickets are free upon presentation of a matricula tion card. General admission tickets are $1.25. "Dances of the Mountain Re gion" are scheduled first on the program. A nose flute, bamboo guitar, gongs; drums and wooden sticks will provide musical ac companiment for these tribal dances. The "Mountain Region" deuces are still performed in northern Luken region by the tribal pa gans who live there. Included in the donee group are numbers ccuunessinatin* g wars. funerals. victories, weddings and tribal festivals. , When the Spaniards came to the Philippines in the 16th cen- Itury, the native life was influ itnced by a new religion and cul iture. The "Fiesta Filipino." dances exemplify this blend of Spanish and native cultures. "The Muslini Suite" depicts the life of the 700,000 Filipinos who have been practicing Mohammed anism since the 14th century. These dances are more formal than the others, and reflect the influence of the Arabian and• In dian cultures, • The dance group, "Regional Variations," is a collection of typical dances from the various 7,000 Philippine Islands. The in terpretation of the numbers show Malayan, Indian, Chinese. Spanish and American influ ences. ,"The Rural Philippine's Suite" depicts life in the rural areas of the islands where 80 per cent of the population now live and work. This suite portrays the "Bayani han" spirit of working together by illustrating the Filipino vil lage life. student forced to interrupt his program may apply for any as sociate degree for which he might qualify. Murray said the policy is both highly fl exible in that it permits `colleges to set their own admis sion standards and decide which courses shall be included, and rather restrictive in that it cledrly delineates the type program planned. The Senate also moved to spon sor a dinner in February com memorating the birth of Evan Pugh, first president of the Uni versity, in connection with the Morrill Land-Grant Act Centen nial. Pugh was instrumental in securing the passage of the act in 1862 and its acceptance in Penn sylvania. - CHECK PAGE FIVE NEW Schedule Flying Commuter THE DAILY 009.EGIAN., ,UNIVERSITY PARK. ,FENNSYLVANIA COME. IN and , BROWSE Here You Will See • THE POPULAR PILL BOX . In Fur. Velvet, and Felts In All Shades . . Also , ivy Many Other Fashionable Styles at . THE, AT SHOP - Beaver & McAllister • State -College Open Doily 9 - 9 Phone Sat. 9 - 5:30 .AD 8-6947 Cgriismen Add Sorld Project To Assignments Each Peace Corps volunteer here has chosen a personal project in addition to his teach ing assignment to work on in the Philippines, Dr. George M. Guthrie, associates _director of the training on campus, said re cently. si The "projects" will include study and research' on a subject of interest to the volunteer. The 58 volunteers, training on campus now, will - serve as teacher's-aides in English rand science in the Philippine elemen tary schools. They have selected a variety of subjects to study ranging from Philippine family structure- and dancing to govern ment and the educational sys tem of the islands. Guthrie said the purpose of these additional projects is: •to broaden the volunteer's own knowledge. • to learn more about the Philip pines since the volunteer's are going there to learn as well as to teach. *to add to their future vocation or to do research which may later pr ov e valuable in graduate studies. Guthrie said these projects "tie in 'in across cultural sense to the individuals' interests." These interests may also help the volunteer to integrate him self in the community. For ex ample, a volunteer who is inter ested in music or dance could help organize ouch groups in the community to which he is as signed. Some of the other fields of Study chosen by volunteers are the Philippine military forces, un westernized tribes in the area, native textiles and fabrics, Philip pine poetry and drama, archeol ogy of the islands and mass com munications. LA VIE PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF MEETING Cantata We!come in Fact Anyone Welcome 210 Eng. 0 Dm 07:00 Lei Collegian Oh 'silage WORE - FOR YOU Lipp„Seqs:Chql - lenge For -_' -oilia_.soti,6fyt_ It Is a.great challenge to be an intellectually alive Dorothy J. Lipp, dean of women, said last night in her - . '!Are We Shackled in a Soma Society?" Dean Lapp, speaking in series, classified college studs and not alive." Those who are not alive are, really victims `of a soma society; she said. "They just settle back' and let the world go by," she ex plained, "To maintain perspective in our world is the most difficult thing a person can strive tor," Dean. Lipp said. "Fighting to maintain that perspective is characteristic of alive people." "A soma society is- something we all can be victims of if we let ourselves," she said. "It is a fight. Our lives are clut tered; we lose our sense of value; in our striving to be equal, "we are taken in by opium traps. We get ulcers by mountain climbing over molehills." - A scuba society, Dean Lipp con tinued, is an escape from reality, *an opium dream, 'as in Huxley's book "Brave New World." Col lege people have the chance of avoiding that society,' she 'added. It is not easy to be alive, she said. "Unalive" people are often much happier .than those wbo are trying to be alive. Having to know becomes a disease with you. You can't find out some thing, you become frustrated. and you are in a constant men ial turmoil. ski said. "Students don't usually per . Spencer to dive Yolk Richard Spencer, research as-1 sociate in the Academic Research! and Services Division will discuss "Moslem-S ovi el Relations in Southwest Asia" at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Memorial Lounge of = the Heien Eakin Eisenhower Chapel. . Otto W. Voettiner, Jr. '6l Provident Mutual Campus Agent Otto Voettiner became, as sociated with our unit at Penn State in January of this year. His on-the-job training is preparing the way for a promising future. A past president of the Meditation Choir, Otto is at present Vice President of the Penn State Insurance Club. Provident Mutual's Campus Unit program has attracted men at mere than 60 col- loges and universities throughout the country. You, - too, can get a headstart in a dynamic and growing busi ness by contacting our local office now. George A: florosque, Jr. Supervisor 103 East Heaver Avenue Telephone: ADanis 8-05414 PROVIDENT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia By PEGGY RUSH he Hillel Foundation lecture nts in two Categories—"alive ceive of themselves as unique be ings standing alone in the world before coming to college," Dean Lipp said. She said they usually become aware of themselves in college and try to figure out who they are. "The business of finding out who you are as a human being is a difficult process, but people who have discovered themselves aren't as liable to•be,trapped in a soma society." "I think that we are on the brink of n brand new era of a college culture,' she sai d. "Learning is becoming some thing that is a respectable thing." . - • College used to be an escape from. reality, Dean Lipp said. The purpose was not one of learning— there were other status-seeking goals, such as the idea of having a degree, she explained. Our goals are still partly status-seeking, but we are beginning to get some di rection, she added. - COMING November 18th ORANIM ZABAR Israeli felksinien Starring GEULA GILL Saturday Night 8:15 P.M. Admission Members: $l.OO Non-members: $1.50 Tickets Available al HUE k Hillel This Week Thursday 8:00 p.m. TV FILM FORUM Topic: "Leonard Bernstein - Moscow Music Festiirar Dr. Edwin Gable Friday Evening Services Zeta Beta Tau Teeteredty Welcomes all Speaker: Dr. Alien Rogers "Report from -Russia- Saturday Night Stunt Night —11:304:34:1 P.M. NILLEL FOUNDATION PAGE THREE person, speech, Famous
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