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•'' :
TUESDAY. MAY 1. 1962
'TODAY ON CAMPUS
4-Terrn Questionnaires
- The deadline for returning
ICCB 44erm survey, question
naires. has been extended to Fri
day, Warren Long, chairman of
the ;CCB 4-term evaluation com
mittee, said last night.
Long reported a 56 per : cent re
turn of the questionnaire to date
and - added that a return of 75
per cent is necessary to make the
survey valid. . -
Philosophy Club .
Dr: Erne's{ It Freund, professo
of philosophy,•will - speak on "Is
Pleasure a Respectable 'Goal of
Life?" at the Philosophy Club at
7:30. p.m. •in 212 MM.
Economics Seminar
Kelvin J. Lancaster of the
,Lon
don- School of EcOnomics will
speak on - "The Current Status of
Consutner, - Theory" ,at the Eco
nomics Faculty. Seminar, at 12:3 t .
p.m: inclining roorn'A of the HUB
r
Faculty , Recreation
Faculty` Women's Recreation,
offering swimming, badminton
l and bowling, Vill . take place from
2:30 to 4:30 p.m. m White! HalL
Lectures
"Fallout• on!•the Farm" 'will be
the topic •Of Ralph 'E. Patterson,
professor of agricultural engineer
ing extension at the Utticultural
Econnmici. Club at 7:30 p.m. at
Delta Theta Sigma fraternity.• •
• .• •
Dr. J. N. Packard, research en
gineer for the Martin C6mpany,
speak. on. "Optical Correla
tion of Graphical Images" at the
Electrical Engineering Seminar to
be held at 4 p.m. in 206 Electrical
Engineering.
SATISFYING !CAREER • In
OPTOMETRY the VISION
. the
PROFESSION
i• ,
utonderful 'opportunities are available in this
mdeiendent Health Professie- , .. .
2 TFJIRs of ?If-OPTOMETRIC
,COREGE CREDIT; REQUIRED.
4 11.11 ortomEnn , CURRICULUM
LEADING TO THE DOCTOR. OR,
orromirrr DEG'Eis
- . THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE ;
COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY NOW 1
IN ITS 4.lid YEAR, OFFERS THE
1 FINEST EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES
AND AN OUTSTANDING FACULTY
Illnquklis' are Invited Now! '
ik_ g
.
.r
PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGR. OF OPTOMETRY, DEFT. D'
4 11TH a spipictit A 11(.. PHILADICLPHIA At. PA.
g Please 'send me additional information on a Career
'IIA a bt Optometry. I am now a...............year studenr
• i -. :
is 0 . 1 t •
...,
111 Pielg 2. "
NAMR.-........-
E ' P rint .
ADDRESS.---
I • ;
PM's : Aziserican national Red E. L dußont &Nem:rural and
Crosi . • ' Comparri
General - Electric Co. .
i l'he Atlantic Refining Company
!Ball TOWhom Labs
IC•biiaese Fibers Fo.
'.Communications Services, Lac—
ALL STUDENTS WELCOME
spansored by Inter college Council Board and the. University Place
Other Meetings
Arigel Flight, sisters and pledges,
7:30 p.m., Wagner.
Delta Phi Epsilon, candy sale,
10:30 'a.m.-5 p.m., HUB game
mom.
Four-term Evaluation Committee,
7 p.m., 217 HUB.
Gamma Sigma Sigma and Alpha
Phi Omega, 8 p.m., 214 HUB.
ICCB Career Exposition, 9 a.m.-
5:30 p.m., HUB eardroom,tame
. room, and first floor lounge.
Marine display. 10, a.m.-5 -p.m.,
HUB desk.
Marine recruiting. 2 a.M,-10 p.m.,
- 21/1 HUB.
U.S.: Marine Corps; Sempec Fi
delis Society, 7 p.m., 317 Wag
_
Mf'student council, 8:30 p.m., 215
411:JB. •
Office of Student Aid, 8 p:m., 217
Parthel. 6 p.m.-8 p.m.. 203 HUB.
Reed Ferguson tour and movie,
11: am., HUB assembly room.
Slavic Club rehearsal, 2 p.m., HIM
assembly room.
USG Judicial Investigating Board,
7p.m.,. 214 HUB.
VMS, 7:30 p.m., 216 HUB.
Anderson Will Present
2 Lectures in Berlin
Dr. John M. Anderson. professor
and , chairman of the Department
of Philosophy, who • is spending
this year as visiting guest lecturer
at the Free University in Berlin,
will, be' giving two talks this
month to the Neuphilolgen-
Verband of West Germany in
jaerl in.
The subject of his first talk will
be "Santayna and the Sense of
ißeauty," The second will be en
titled "Dewey and American Edu
' caticm."
CAREER
t
I
I .
i
General Motors Corp.
International Bus in•ss Ma
chines Corp. '
The Martin Compani
THE DAILY COLLEdIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
TODAY 7 9:00 - 5:30
TOMORROW . . . . 9:00 - 4:30
HUB Ground Floor and First Floor
Exhibits by 25 Leading Companies
Stern Calk College Audiences lese
By DONNAN BEESON
Playing a 250-year-old violin
and rendering both classical and,
contemporary music , Isaac Stern!
thrilled a capacity : audience Fri-1
day night in Schwab at the Uni-.
versity Artists' Series.
Stern, equally as pleased with
the audience, said. after his per
formance, college audience is!
the best in the world to play to."I
Suffering from a bad head cold!
and facing a rigorous weekend
schedule, he was nevertheless en
thusiastic about the performance.
He said that a college audience
is "exciting' 'to play before be
cause the students "listen atten-I
tively."
SHORTLY AFTER-the program!
began, Stern stepped forward and;
announced that he would replace'
the Bach composition on the pro
gram with Brahms' "Sonata in
D Minor- for Violin ,and. Piano.",
He added that he hoped not too
mapy people would be disappoint
, ed with the change.
In resporl4e to a standing ova
tion, Stern:player Bartok's "Four
Rurnantin Folk Dances." This
selection, along with a Stravinsky
piece played; earlier, Vas the only
EXPOSITION
Merck and Ca. I=
National Aanniantics ;ad' Space
Administration ' (Lewis Re
search Centers)
National Recreation Associa
tion • •
National Security Agency
Penna. Hankers Amadei-ion
1:1MMI!!=
modem music performed. For a
seconds encore. Stern played
K.reisler's "Shoen•Marin."
''When asked about the response
to modern-music, Stern said that
a younger audience enjoys this
type much more than older music
lovers.; •
- YOUNG PEOPLE are more
open-minded and receptive, be
cause tit is contemporary and
therefore closer to them:" he
added,-
The: violin Stern played was
made !in Italy- in 1737 and is a
Guarnerius Del Gesu. Stern said
he botight the violin in 1945. Very
few oit these violins exist and they
are therefore hard to obtain, he
added;
Stern, who has played all over
Wharton Interview
= Dean Wharton, president-elect
of the Undergraduate Student
Government, will be interviewed
over " University radio station
WDFM at 9:25 tonight. The pro
grain • will be 15 minutes long,
Wharton said, and will be con
cerned with student government
issues.
Parma. Institute of Co:titled
Public Accounfaisfs
Pirana. Newspapar PubLishar's
Association
Penna. Stab, Education Mimi
alien
Radio Corp. of Amirlca
sc.%'tveflrt
the world, was unable to make f
sharp comparison of difference
among audiences from country Is.,
country.
SPEAKING OF Soviet audi
ences, he said that the Russian
people enjOy music a great deal.
Students of music attend schools.
which are only for music, bUt
audiences there are never jult
students or just adult% he said. j
"The same is true there aboiit
the reception of modern musics
he said, "The young people enjoy
it more."
STUDENT HE SILLS I
for -the 1962 SUMMER TERNIti
WILL NOT RE MAILED.
Students planning to attend
tho 1962 summer term may
pay their tuition and charges
at the
OFFICE of the BURSAR,
6 Willard Bldg.,
anytime prior to registration,'
June 19, 1962,
1 .
Reynolds *.i.& Co.
Strawbridge aml Clothier and
Jowl' Ho mn• (Combined
Ebil)
U.S. Civil Simko Commission
U.S. Dept. of Agriculture (Tis
est Service)
! U.S. DopL of comer (Na
ilurairu of Standards)
int Serviie
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