atoksURDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1962
THIS WEEKEND ON CAMPUS 'Ed College Leads Term Enrollment
TODAY
Entertainment
The Penn_ State Players will
present "Five; Finger Exercise"
at 8 p.m. at Center Stage. '
"Man of a Thousand: : Faces
1
starring Dorothy Malene and
James Cagney, will be shown at
7:30 and 9:3o'p.m. in the HUB"
assembly room. - •
,/
Organizations
•SENSE will present "Sing Out
for Peace", a prograrn 'by Alix
Dogkin at 8 p.m. Dobkin is .a
professional folk singer , who plays
the• guitar and banjo.
The Sports Cir Club will run
i iti second wipter rally. beginning
at 2 p.m. from the Graduate Circle
. - parking lot east of 'campus. Be
ginners are invited.
• A retreat will be held for As
. socia:ticn of Women • Students
community 9 council• presidents at
130 p.m. tomorrow in the Kappa
"'Delta suite in Cross Hall.
The 'Women's Recreational As
sociation will sponsbr a Modem
dance performance by the noted
professional and instructor of
dance, Charles Weidman at 3:30
• pO. in the White building gym
nasium. The performance is open
t4r . ? students, faculty and the public.
Lectures
•
Jacinto C. Berja, permanent
representative of the Philippine
Mission of • the United Nations,
will speak it the annual banquet
of the Cosmapolitan Club at 6 p.m.
In the Presbyterian Church. Tick
ets may be obtained at the HUB
desk or in 108
Sports
• The Penn SAate. gymnastics
team will face Navy at 8 p.m. in
net Hall. , 1
Tartnan to Serve
On. Publicity Staff
'Penn State sports publicity di
rector Jim Tarman has', been
, named' District 2 representative to
the National Collegiate , Athletic
Association. committee on public,
relations.,
• The announcement was made
by the NCAA council, which voted
on the appointments at its recent
meeting in' Chicago. Nine others
were named.
Two representatives are . Penn
State graduates Fred Stabley
of Michigan State, who" is chair
man of the group, and .Baaron
Pittenger
.of Harvard.
Tarman, whose 'duties will in
clude the. eastern pare of the
country excluding the New Eng
land area, succeeds John Cox of
the U.S. Naval Academy. His ap
pointinent "is for two years.
Ellis Island in New York Bay
was America's immigration sta
tion from 1892t0 1843 .and is
named for Samuel Ellis. It is now
the chief immigration and de
portee center.
Wile 0 SUM 1.1=1111.11
Junior Year
I in
1 ' I
New Yon( .1
I
. I
.
s a
I
i An unusual one-ynar :
I • collage program. u
I
a
terfel c e lLlWl3l3"l 3
legit -
I. Mai for
I Modtierir for
beet, Year Prelim
3
.
Ns r York Unirrsity .
titt MO. N. Y. •
Faculty lusicheon Club
John D. Vairo, assistant profes
sor of journalism. will speak to
re Faculty Luncheon Club . at
:30 p.m Monday in the Hetzel
Union ./dining room. Vairo will
tspealt on "Regional Planning."
• " Other Meetings
law
Bible Fellowship, 1 p.m., 218 HUB
Tomorrow
Emerson Society," 6:30 p.m., 212
'Eisenhower Chapel
Folklore Society, 6:30 p.m.. HUB
ballroom
,Model Railroad Club, 3 p.m.', 218
RUB
Protestant Service of Worship, 9
a.m., Eisenhower Chapel
!Roman Catholic Mass, 9' a.m.,
Schwab Auditorium
Rangers. 1:20 p.m.. Wagner field
SyedenbOrgian, 10:30 a.m., 212,
218 HUF3 , • . •
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 p.m., 212
213 HUB
Angel Flight, 6 p.m., 217, 218 HUB
Bible Fellowship,.7 p.m, 214 HUB
Bridge Club, 6:30•p.m., HUB card-
MOM
Engineering Mechanics Seminar.
•
4 pin., 210 Hammond
Mens Residence Council, 9 :15
p.m.. 203 HUB
Model Railroad Club, 7 p.m,, 113
RUB -
Penn State Pacers movie, 7 p.m.,
119 Osmond
Placement Service, 8 a.m., 212,
213 HUB t•'.
Siima Pi Sigma. 11 per, HUB 93-
sembly room
USAF, 9:30 cm., ' ground floor
HUB
Scots to Give
$l,OOO Grant
St. Andrew's Society, an organ- SINCE as i ncept i on, t h e kutz
ization 'for men of 'Scottish des- has had naiy one change in per
cent, will award a $l,OOO scholar- 'sonnet, when Connie Kay re
ship for a year's , study abroad, placed drummer Kenny Clark.
at St. 'Andrew's niversitY. St:Other members of the group are
Andrew's, Scotland.
'John Lewis. • pianist and music
In order to be eligible: a can-;director: Percy Heath, bass player
didate must be a male of Scotch and -Milt Jackson, vibraharp
descent in his sophomore year'player.
.
from the Philadelphia - area. Be The group has been called- the
must be in the top quarter• of;'first pure concert ensemble in
his class and be active in extra-:jazz- and practices wha t Ray
curricular activities. ',mond IL Brown, associate pro-
The scholarship will cover anlfessor of music, calls 'a sophisti
expenses at St Andrew's liaiver-!sated, intellectual approach" to
site and the cast of the trans- , jazz.
Atlantic passage . . The members have attempted
During the five years that theito lose their individual personali-1
scholarship has been awardedities in the unit by practicing close
two University students have , re- rules of stage arrangement and
ceived it. The current scholarship
is held by Craig Bartholomew,
junior in Liberal Arts from Phila
delphia, who was a student here
last year.
• All interested applicants should
contact Ralph N. Krecker, di
iector of Student Aid. 218 'Wil
lard, "as soon as possible"
THE (Mkt* e tOIIEGLAN MMMSTY PARK NEMMVANIA_
Monday
Of the 10 colleges at the Uni-•and Architecture has 2= stu- have enrollments of less than
•versify, the College of Education dents enrolled in the various cur-'l,OOO students.
has the highest number of stu- ricula, such as electrical engi-j Comparing the enrollments of
dents enrolled for. the wiriter!neering, chemical enginiering,•the four classes for the winter
term. (mechanical etceineering., and acro-' term, the freshman class ha 5.4.130
A total of 2,854
students is en nautical and ; pace engineering. ; stud ents;tt the sophomore dims,
rolled in the various curricula of A total of 1r .5111 are enrolled in . 3 . 80 S students, the junior diem
the education school. • the various•cprricula of the Col-' 3 3 58 students and the senior
2.94,1ege of Business Administration_class. - 2,882 students.
Adding the itlider tl3 en - ,making it•thefourth ranking col-, Total University Park enroll.
rolled in sae College of Physical lege in enrollment tor the winter ment for the winter term is
Education and Athletics, there is t erm , , , 116,458 students, ine.uding under
:l.
a total of 3,156 students enrolled ' !graduate and graduate students,
The College of A.griculture•
in educational and recreational • jixah part-time and full time. This
ranks fifth in enrollment with
curricula. :marks the largest enrollment for
1,172 students.
SANICLNG SECOND in the - •', ;the equivalent of a spring senies-
THE COLLEGE Of Chemistry;ter period. according to Robert G.
number of. students enrolled for and Physics totals an encollmentlternreuter, registrar.
a single college, .is the College• of 1,011. The remaining three col-, - The enrollment for the 14
of the Liberal Arts with 2,596'
leges of Home Economics, (681). Ccuurrionwealth campuses is 3,332,
students.
The College of Engineering vision of Counseling, MO), each.rolirrient to 21,848 students.
3,000 Tickets Left
For Jazz Concert
Henry Muellers, freshman in
'engineering - from Garden City,
N.Y.. was assessed Cal 50 in fines
:and
Over 1000 student tickets'firess. Another Innov oa st this week by William
ation -:they . .
have made ade it simultaneous irn-T• Ben , just i ce of the Peace. alter
!still remain f c) r t he•U n iverS it Ylprovization by all members while he pleaded guilty to purchasing
iArtisfS Series presentation of Performing. ialchnholic bet-crates although he
It is this practice which Jules is si minor.
the Modern Jazz Quartet at Heller. director of the School of;
~ Muellers was arrested by State
8 p.m. Sunday in Recreation the Arts , calls "true im P rori " -, College police last Saturday night.
Hall. . , Ition. - He said that the group is
Iffelt id the police testified that
;one of the few that does not pre- they i " hod stopped iduelien; after
Ticket distribution will eon- sent improvisations which aret-• y
tne saw him walking on finthei
'time from 9 am. to 12 p.m, and actually - rehearsed but- soundi Aney with o pootoge wider %,,..
sad tomorrow real.
1 to 5 p.m. today u 7
ranm.
at the lietrel 'Union desk. About ,
HELLER COMPARED the Mod
'Boo don-student tickets are stillßell said that !duellers said he
ern Jazz Quartet to West rosct
had . purchased beer at a local
available for $1.25 each. • ij azz groups in that they are ex- 'sandwich shop and he had not
The Modern - Jazz Quartet dates perimenters in structuring a new: been
asked for any identification
Ifrom 1951 when four ex-members kind of music.
;of the Dizzy Gillespie band as- The MJQ has .made four Euro-'ar proof °f age
i seinbled in a New York studio pean tours in the lust five years'
!for a recording session. They.and has recently completed a Fall
have since played together Ire- Eastern tour of Japan. Australia,
quently and have become estab-and New Zealand. In the Unite&
Ifished as one of the most popular , States, the group has played oni
Ismail ensembles in jazz. :the concert stage as well as ins
such nightclubs as the Black'
hawk in San Francisco and the
Village Vanguard in New York.
- FINGER
ExmasE
STAGE
5 MIGHT
New College Diner
03" Wawa Bo•tvoeon the MoVir't
iFteshrnan Fined
:FOT Buying Beer
BIKE
REPAIRS
PARTS
ACCESSORIES
Western Auto
Saturfaeticra Guaranteed
200 W. College Ave.
AD 74992
PAGE - THREE