PAGE TWO
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Bray field Chosen Adminis trator
Of American Psych Association
Arthur H. Brayfielel, head ofr the American -- Psychologica'
u
the Department of P.ycholo, Association," Walkersaid. - "I be
recently re:ir,ned to br , come ex-,lieve he knows-the strengths of
ecutiwu officer of the Arnerican , individual American psycholo-
Psycholo , gical Association, Wash-!gists better than any other man.
ington, D.C. I , _ , And his loyalty to the profession
in his new post, Brayfield williof psychology gives him tremen
be the chief administrative offi-,dour drive."
cer of APA, overall professional; Brayfield came to the IJniver
organiralion in the field of psy-isity as professor dnd head of the
cholagy. 11+ will begin his duties;psychology department in 1958
on Sept. 15. ;after seven years in the same
President Eric A. Walker said capacity at the Kansas State Uni-!
that he accepted the fesignation versity. He held. academic posts
with regret, but in the knowledge earlier at Colorado State Univer-1
that Broyfield was "ideally en-;city, Long Beach City College, thel
dowed to lead APA. and through University of• Minnesota, the Uni-I
it, to serve all of American edu- versity of California at Berkeley!
cation." and Columbia University.
"In addition to his professional. He has also served as a visit-1
and intellectual attainment, Bray- ing professor at the University of
field possesses two qualities that,Cabfornia, Montana State Uni
uniquely fit him for leadershiptversity and Colorado State Uni i
versity . .
A native of Kansas, Brayfield
! received his bachelor of science
and doctor of philosophy degrees
from the University of Minne
sota. He also studied at Antioch
College. Long Beach City College
, and the University of Southern
California.
New College Diner
SMAcer :hc Moves
'-' \ '''s,
Matriculation cards
required for
,tst... admission-
In', ^.44..".A . .;
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LOOK I
POLLOCK 1
Girls Free 'til 9:00
Admission 25c .per pe
, . ..,.
LIEGHAN. UNIVERSITY PARK PENNSYLVANIA
SUMMER CO
, Artists' Series Concert
Betty Allen, mezzo soprano,
will present a concert at 8:30. p.m.
in Schwab. Miss Allen will, sing
three arias by Henry Purcell,
eight zigeunerlieder by Johannes
Brahms, five songs by Richard
Strauss and Virgil Thompson's
i fnur songs on poems by Theimas
'Campion. The program will! also
include three spirituals, "Let„us
Break Bread Together,” "Ezek i el
'saw de Wheel" and "My God is
!so High."
Tickets for the concert are
available 'at the Hetzel iThion
desk and will also be available
at the door.
Demonstration • •
Members of the Pennsylvania
Order of Rainbow for Girls will
give demonstrations in art; music,
speech and oral,interpretation at
3 p.m. in Schwab.:
"Send Me No FLowers" by Nor
man Barash and Carroll Moore
continues at Mateer Playhouse at
Standing Stone. Curtain time is
8:40 p.m.
. .
,The whimsical comedy revolves
around George Kimball, the typi
cal suburbanite solid. cominu
tei, citizen and husband = Who
has the untypical hobby of hypo
cliondria.
The play will run through
Saturday. ReserVatians may be
obtained by calling UN 5-7586 or
stopping at 204 Schwab between
10 a.m. and 6 p.m. daily.except
Sunday.
Peach Festival -
A peach festiVal will be held
from 1 to 4 p.m. in front of Wes- ,
ley Foundation at 256 E. College
Ave. Ice cream topped with fresh
"The Tender Trapt . by Max peaches will be served.
Schulman-and Robert Paul Smith' Other Events
continues at Boal Barn Playhouseealth Conference Exhibit, 8 a.m.,
in Boalsburg. Curtain is 8:30 p.m. , HUB gamerooni.
The play is a comedy alzout the:Rainbow Girls Dance, 10 p.m .,
problems of an eligible bachelor HUB ballroom. ,
who believes in safety in num
bers. The play will run through.
Saturday.
Reservations may be obtained ]
by calling AD 7-7867.
•
Exhibit .
An exhibit of paintings by
George S. Zoretich.- associate pro
fessor of art, continues on the
first and second floors of the
Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel.
A different exhibition will be
featured at the Chapel each
month during the fall and spring
terms. Paintings on display will
cover a wide variety of subjects,
not lust religious - art.
Other Events
iCollege of Education faculty, 2:45
p.m., HUB assembly hall. - •
Co-Recreation Swimming. 8-9:30
p.m.. Glennland Pool. .
t Four-H Staff. 9 a.m., 218 HIJB.
:Newman Club Lecture Series, 7
p.m., HUB assembly hall. Grace
M. Henderson, dean of the Col
lege of Home Economics, will
be the speaker.
Penn State Bible Fellowship. 7
j cK
D HOP
. 04
1
;
•
REC ROOM
4°"
GUST 11
:30 '
THIS
Today
Drama
LOOK !
WEEK ON CAMPUS
p.m., Eisenhower Chapel
lounge.
Rainbow Girls 8 p.m., HUB ball
room.
Tomorrow
Bowling
The Recreation Hall bowling
lanes will be open from 7 to 11
p.ni. Friday and Saturday. The
cost is 35 cents per line.
Moiie
"The Tender t l Trap" 'Starring
Debbie Reynolds and Frank Sin
atra will be shown at 9 p.m. on
the lawn area south of the HUB.
In case of rain the movie will
be presented in Schwab.
$ Other Events
Co-Recreation swimming, 8-9:30
p.m., Glennland PooL
Four-H Staff 9 a.m., 218 HUB.
Interlandia Folk Dance. 7:30 pin.,
302 Engineering "D". Instruc
tion in folk dances will be pro-
vided.
Rainbow Girls, 8, p.m., HUB ball
room.
Saturday
etwoi - o;ition
The 1962-63 Grand Worthy Ad
visor' of the Pennsylvania Order
of - Rainbow for Girls will be
crowned at 8 p.m: in Recreation
Hall.
Sunday
Chapel
William G. Mather, research
professor of sociology, will be the
speaker at the 9 a.m. service in
the Eisenhower Chapel. His topic
will be Unholy City."
Mather received his bachelor's
degree from Denison University
in 1924, and in 1927 received a
bache 1 o r of divinity degree
from Colgate-Rochester Divinity
School, Rochester, N.Y. In - 1933,
he received a master of science
degree in rural sociology -from
Cornell Univefsity, and in 1936
a doctor of philosophy degree in
'rural sociology, from Cornell. He
is also a member of Phi Beta
Kappa, honor. society for liberal
education in the arts and sci
ences.
Mather has conducted research
on the rural church, the smaller
religious sects in American life,
rural welfare, rural retirement
and the sociological factors in
rural health.
The summer term choir directed
by James W. Beach will sing
"0 pray for the peace of Jeru
salem" by Thomas Tomkins.
Ray Zeigler, I Ith term music
education major from Spring
Mills. will be the organist. He
will play "Prelude in D minor,"
"Our Father, thou in heaven
above" and "Fugue in D minor,"
all by Johann Sebastian Bach.
110 W at 1 :30-4:00-6:35.8: 1 0
THURSDAY. AUGUST 'l6, 1962
Graduate Newman Club
The Graduate Newman Club
will hold a picnic . at Greenwood
Furnace. The group will leave
from the HUB parking lot . at
1:30 p.m.
Organization of Student Govern
men,t Associations, 1 p.m., HUB
assembly hall, 212-218 HUB.
Swedenborgian, . 10:30 a.m., 212
HUB.
- Duplicate bridge will be played
at 7 p.m. every Monday in the
HUB cardroom. Instructions will
be provided.
Episcopal Holy Communion
will be celebrated in the Eisen
hower Chapel at 8 a.m. on Mon
days and Fridays throughout the
summer.
Donald Ford, head of the Di
vision •of Counseling, will speak
at 6:30 p.m. in the Pollock dining
hall recreation room. His topic is
"Pursuit of Excellence." The talk
is sponsored• by the AWS sum
mer council;
Robert G. Bernreuter, special
assistant to the president for stu
dent affairs, will speak on "Stu
dent Leadership" at the Organiza
tion of Student Government .As
sociations' annual -conference at
9 a.m. in 215 Hammond.
Michael R. Lynch, professor of
agriculture extension, will show
color slides on the University
and its history at a program en
titled "For the Golry of - Old
State" at 4:15 p.m. in the Mineral
Sciences auditorium.
"Blood, Sweat and Stanley
Poole" by James dnd William
Goldman opens at the Mateer
Playhouse at Standing Stone.
Curtain is 8:40 p.m.
The comedy revolves around a
military problem at an army post
in the middle west. The problem
includes an army edict requirihg
commissioned officers to possess
a two-year college education or
pass an equivalent examination
and • the solution they find.
A 50-cent discount is given to
students at performances Tuet•
,day through Thursday.
The Chess Club will meet at
7 p.m. every Wednesday in the
HUB cardroom. Instruction will
'be provided for beginners. All
those interested-in-chess are in
vited to attend.
"The Seventh' Seal" will be
shown at. 7 and 9 p.m. in the HUB
assembly hall as this inter
national film. Tickets are 50
cents anti are available at the
HUB desk.
AIR CONDITIONED
CATIIAIMOI-1
Other Events
Monday
Bridge
Episcopal Communion
Lectures
C::]
Tuesday
Drama
Weditesday
Chess Club
International Film