PAGE SIX international Night Set ' By DOROTHY DRASHER , Razin: a legend told in song !about a pirate , of that name who Eleven countries will be re p ro - ' sailed and plundered tire seas Sented by native songs, dances ' long ago. Another song, "Kapi and colorful costumes at the Inter-- is also ' national Night program at 7:30444/3 about a sea adven p.m. tomorrow in the Hetzel Lan-;curet. The. SlaVic Chorus will also, :sing -"Katui-,h" which is about ai ion ballroom. ly o -ung girl waiting for her boy-t THE PROGRAM titled "Around friend to return home.. 1 the World in 90 :Minutes' is sport -: . "Vyechyerne . ZvonH is a song' i sored by the Cdsmopolitan Club, : n -which memories of childhood an organization for students from ,days are recalled and people are all countries. i Original choreography by tbree lrern yembe_r and - ed are. whnow o oncead, were so oung - de dancers and songs by two 'folk singers will represent the United The song from . Poland, - "fie . States. A chorus of 20 men and Tom Pod .1-asehl.“ tells the story women - will sing a selection of iof `the gypsieS who are not rich songs from the' Slavic countries 1 :)ot 99-iie happy in their life of The Slavic Chorus, which was .! wandefing. formed on campus last' spring, Chiha, ,Jipon, India, Spain, will -sing four folk songs from,Puerto Rico, Columbia, Mexico Russia and one from Poland in,and England will also be repre the- languages of those countries. sented ,by students from those From Russia comes "Styenka:countries performing songs and Study 'Reveals• Job Position Of Associate Degree Graduates - Abotit 70 pgr cent of the 450 graduates of tWe University's two year technical associate degree program had accepted positions with industrial companies before they graduated, a recent survey shows. The ,survey also showed that the majority -of these graduates had found their jobs outside of the state, Kenneth L: Holder man, coordinator of Common wealth campuses, said recently. The associate degree programs, which were introduced at most of the University's 14 Common wealth campuses in 1953, provide technical training for many men and women who might otherwise terminate thdir education with high school. Hokierman said: Starting salaries reported by BOC High Musicians Trains School A combination of musical.train nig and hying at a university for five weeks this summer is ,being experienced by • 80 high school , students on campus now. At the same time . the high school students tave been giving summertime relaxation to other visitors, faculty, townspeople''and students by presenting - , regular band, orchestra and chorus con verts. The annual musical training program, under the direction of the Department of Music, is of- fered to a select group of ,students from July 2to August 4, • The students are selected pri marily from high schools in Penn sylvania as , "outstanding. promis ing musicians," Hummel Fish burn, head of the Department of Music, said recently: Bin some of 'the students are also from Neu• York, New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware and Tennes see. Each - student participates in at least two of , the three: musical groups organized for. the institute —band, orchestra or chorus. These sections also serve as laboratories for University Students taking music and music education courses. Dances, swimming parties, pic nics and trips to points of in terest in tile county have been planned for the students. While liaving the day-to-day ex perience of . residence • hall life, the students will hare graduate students in music as counselors in their living area. Five concerts have already been presented by the BOC - (band, or chestra and chorus). The band will give the group's final concert at 8 p.m. today in Schwab. HiDel Appointment Albert M. Cohen. district presi dent of he University's Hillel Foundation. 'hias been named to the International B'nai irrith Commission on • Hillel Founda tions, David • Yelen, president of District Grand Lodge No. 3, B'nai B'rith. announced recently, Cohen is-.a partner to the Philtex"Manu facturihg Ca., Philadelphia. • 237 of this year's June graduates from the program indicated that 72 per cent were accepting posi- 1 'ions paying $4OO or more per; - ocueElec t s • ty month - A similar survey four years ago' . AS Sigma Xi President showed .that only 18 per cent of John C. Griffiths, professor of the graduates were starting with petrography and head of the Dc a salary of $4OO or better a month.jpartment of Mineralogy, has ,been The great majority of students elected _president of the Univer are men. Most are enrolled in the'sity's chapter of the:Society of the curriculum of engineering. All"'Sigma Xi, national research honor the associate degree two-year pro-society. [ grams are offered only at the' He was named to the post to Commonwealth campuses except' succeed Paul Ebaugh. assistant for the curriculums in agricul-;dean for research in the College Lure- and hotel and food service.:of Engineering and Architeeture. r' , ' i F • ; „ .-., • f • r Lime I = • So Cooling!! So Delicious! Real fruits give.Breyers sherbets a deeper, more satisfying flavor., These heat -quenching sherbets are flavored ‘iith the finest of fruits: Per e t t an limes ... Valencia oranges Elberta peaches. All these superb ifruits - are carefully select by Breyers for finest flavor. And Breyers skill makes these sherbets the,greatest of slimmer satisfiers. Enjoy them soon. Let the whole family enjoy tnim. Quality Buyol, SUMMER COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. dances native to the!;r countries. A TYPICAL dance from the coast of Colombia will be done by Alicia Munoz, graduate stu dent in Romance languages from Colombia: - The dance reflects the influencel of the Negro cultures{ and peOple' who 'arrived in the area as slaye& of settlers in' the WOstern Hemi sphere. Another' group of dances sched uled for the progratn will be er formed by David Vaughan, grad uate student in geochemistry from England. - The dances' are pagan fertility rites which were Emit brought to England, by Anglo-Sazon„Setlers and other people v: hi) invade 4 the country i hundreds of years, Ego. The master and: mistrese, of Ceremonies for the program 'will :be Harry Katz, 10th term arts and letters major from New York! and Susan 'Ravitz, 11th _term theatre arts major from Philadelphia:. DIRECTOR OF the program is iShiun Ming ICoo. graduate stu dent in mineral, preparation, and the coordinator is Jamei Fetter, 10th term mechanical engineer ing major from Muncy. ENNSYLVANIA Pattee iTakes Su!vey To Improve Service Questionnaires' concerning the services of Pattee Library and the books which are available to stu dents have been prepared by mem bers of the staff, Mrs. Margaret K.. Spangler, assistant librarian, said .yesterday, THE QUESTIONNAIRES are, now ,available at the desk near the, card catalog .on the - second floor of the library for any stu dent who wishes to complete one and. return it,l,she said. • The -questionnaire was insti tuted in response to a need for more information on any problems students were tiaving in finding necessary books, she' said. The questionnaires will aid com munication - "between the library staff, and 'students and whelp to pinpoint any _ current: problems, Mrs. Spangler added. The,questionnaire asks students if they found what they needed in the library. • • . The questionnaire then states: "if not. -we (the library staff) would be interested in having you fill in the information requested below to help us and others in the library." Students are asked to check any; of the following reasons why they were not able to obtain the infor mation they wanted: OMaterial was .not in the li brary. •Material- was located in a branch library on campus. •Material was in use by others in the library or in circulation outside the library. •Material was missing from the library. The student is also asked to j s. 1 4 tv .4 • . • • ( 't ; '.7"f" 4 . . ' ..o. , • ;. .. . . i ; .: e ; 1 ' • t4;{ .i" 1 ; 1 V 1 . 7 4'.. .., 1 •• /... Ilr ;.#ll . A ,1 . .. . .... ~ !S Orange S ask l'or grey IMIIIII THURSDAY. AUG name the specific needed or to list the he found were not covered. • The staff of the take the results of th survey into - considera ning for the future, said. RALPH W. McCO said recently that du year the library has. books or abouj, 600 • to its - collection of 55 There are also available in small li. CommOnwealth camp GE Foundation $5,000 to Univ The General Elec tion has granted $5,01 versity ,for a study of programmed lea Carpenter, director o of academic research said recently. • Programmed learn gis a meth od of _presenting a •irepared quence of material i t small steps. Usually each 'ittfde , works alone at his, own pace, attralwering ques tions Which accompany each step in the ,sequence.. Teaching -ma chines, `like STAR, or specially. written =books are used to present the material. Under the grant; Carpenter said, the division ill measure the rate of achievement through programmed learnin. In . another study, they will try to ascertain if two persons can _complete a given program at a - faster pace than one person. 0 - N•••••. CI) Peach 2, 1962 ateri4l - he übjects that adequately library will • continuing ion in plan rs. Spangler B, librarian, 'ing the past /: • ded 35,000 !ks,a Week l l,ooo'books. 0,000 books P ries at the es, he said. rants rsity ; ric Founda -0 to the Uni in the area ning, C. R. the division and services, ji ` . • -1' .1 • , , i'• • • .•1 • • ."•• 1 • 3 • - • .• I. '•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers