WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1963
Student Tickets
For Ricci Violin
-"An example - of the way all fairy tales -about child
prodigies should end," is the way The New York Post recently
summed up Ruggiero Ricci's life.
- Ricci will give a violin concert at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in
Schwab accompanied - by pianist Leon Pommers. The program
is sponsored' by the .University
Artists Series..
Student ticket distribution for
the few remaining ,tickets will
continue from 9 a.m. to noon and
1 to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow
at the Hetzel Union. : desk. Non
students may also purchase gen
eral admission tickets fof $1.50
each at the same times
Ricci has given over 2,000 con
certs since his first New York
appearance in 1929 when he was
nine years old. He plays about
100 concerts a year which has
led The New York Times to-ac
claim him "an undisputed master."
THE SON OF, an Italian immi
grant, Ricci visited Italy a few
years ago where he was hailed
by native music critics. One
termed him "a second Paganini,"
who, that critic said, is the 19th
century "sorceror of the violin."
Ricci has selected four pieces
for his program. First • will be
Sonata in_ G Major by Nicola
Porpora, followed by Ludwig van
Beethoven's Sonata in A Major.
After the intermission, Ricci will
play a third sonata, Ser g e y
Prokofiev's Sonata in D Major,
Opus 94. He will - conclude- the
program
,with Tzingune by Mau
rice Ravel.
Students are reminded by Nina
C. Brown, administrator of the
Lindsay Stresses Important Role
Of Value Judgments in Science
Scientists should recognize the
existence and significance of
value judgments in their work,
Robert Lindsay, physicist and
Dean of the Graduate School at
Brown University, said, speaking•
on "Value Judgments•in'Science"
last night• - In Sparks.
Defining science as "a method
for describing, creating and un
derstanding human experience,"
Lindsay pointed out the signifi
cance of value judgments found
in each phase.
"The scientist describes the
world through laws which express
what he judges to be regularities
Possibility of Snow
Cold To Continue,
Temperatures are expected to
remain well below freezing for
the next
of
days. There is
a chance some light-snow late
tonight or tomorrow morning.
Partly cloudy skies and chilly
temperatures_ are expected today
and early tonight. A maximum
of 25 is likely this afternoon and
a low of 12 is seen for tonight.
Tomorrow should be mostly
Cloudy and continued cold with
light snow or snow flurries in the
morning. A high of 25 is expected.
New College Diner .
Downtown Between the Movies
_ _ ,
• •
PARTTIME -
EMPLOYMENT
---- .
Advertising' manager of inter
'n at i (in a 1 firni requires 16
college men for . promotional
work. Must have aver age
giades and two afternoons free.
Car unnecessary. $l5 per day.
For appointment, call. Mr. Cross,
AD 7-7112, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
-*, ,
. -
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
Remain
Concert
RUGGIERO RICCI
Artists Series, that they must pre
sent their matriculation card - as
well as their ticket when enter
ing the concert.
Mrs. Brown also asked that any
student not wishing to use his
'ticket after' obtaining one return
it.to the HUB desk. -
in an otherwise confusing and
chaotic world," Lindsay said. .
Creation is accomplished by
scientific experimentation in fields
which the experimenters judge to
be of interest or importance, - he
continued.-
Understanding, the compulsion
to' know why things happen, is the
most important aspect of science,
Lindsay said. It leads to the in
vention of theory, based on im
agination, she said.
"Hypothetical pictures of the
world as the scientist thinks it
ought to be may not correspond
to reality, but they help us under
stand the world," he said.
THE SCIENTIST who chooses
to investigate one aspect of a
problem is exercising a value
judgment as to which aspect is
more important, he said. Lindsay
urged that scientists "develop
humility in their work, and try
not to overlook other theories and
points of view:"
"Realization of the existence of
value judgments in science can
break down the alleged barrier
differences between science and
the humanities," Lindsay said.
Judgments between styles of
painting or music may be more
emotional than choices. of scien
tific theories, but are basically the
same, - he said.
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TODAY ON CAMPUS
Applicationi
Applications for selection to the
Undergraduate Student Govern
ment Cultural Committee will be
available 'at the Hetzel Union
_desk :until Friday.
Applications for membership to
the HUB -Publicity - Committee
will be available.. until Monday
Janttaiy 21.• •
• •
Lecfure
Father Egbert .Donovan of the
Penn-- State Catholic Center will
speak on "What,- is -a Catholic?"
at' 7 p.m. in Waring lounge. This
is' the second int the "Our Three
Faiths" series :sponsored by the
;West Halls Religious Affairs Com
mittee.
Model U.N.
Milnor Alexander will speak on
Nuclear Testing for Committee I
at 7:30 p.m. in 301 Engineering A.
Clarence E. Thurber will speak
for Committee II on U.N. capital
development fund at 8 p.m. in
302 Engineering A.
Huber To Take
Leading Role
In 'The Visit'
The - 42-member cast - for "The
Visit," University Theatre produc
tion scheduled to open Feb. 28,
has been selected, director Warren
Smith announced.
Nany Huber (11th-agricultural
and biological sciences-St. Thom
as) has been cast at ,Claire
Zachanassian, the woman who re
turns to the European village of
her youth and whose 'appearance
brings changes in• the character
'of the town.
'Pedro, her fiance, will be played
by, James Boydstbn (Bth-arts and
letters-Glen Ridge, N.J.); and
Bobby by Basil 'Augustine (11th
secondary education-Hazelton).
OTHERS IN the production in
clude Marty Petlock (sth-arts-
Philadelphia) as Knobby; Rodger
Lowenthal (12th-arts and letters-
Philadelphia), Lobby; Luke Sickle
(graduate-theatre. arts-M idd 1 e
town, Ohio), Anton Schill; Helen
Gregory (speech specialist-Univer
sity Park), Frau Schill; Jeff Glas
ser (2nd-arts and letters-White
Plains, N.J.), Karl. -
Others are The Burgomaster,
Stephen Lev (graduate - journal
ism-Brooklyn, N.Y.); The Pastor,
Harry Kunesch (graduate- theatre
arts-State College); The .Teacher,
John Raeder (9th-arts and letters-
Erie); The Doctor, John Andrews
(2nd - architecture - Wynnewood);
and The Policeman, Paul Rosen
berg (sth-arts and lettei-Phila
delphia).
Over 30 musicians, towns people,
athletes and children are also in
cluded in the production.
. Collegiate Digests
Co p i - e s of The Collegiate
Digest are distributed with
today's issue "of The Daily Col
legian".
Sunday ; Jan. 20
JAMMY
Seminars
A seminar in basic Christian
doctrine as contained in the
Nicene Creed will meet for . the
first time at 7 p.m. in the small
lounge of the Helen Eakin Eisen
hower Chapel. Father Richard
Martin will conduct the first
seminar on the doctrine of God
.and creation.
A seminar on, five modern re
ligious plays will hold its first
meeting at 7 p.m. in 210 Eisen
hower Chapel. Discussion of the
play "Santa Claus" will be lead
by Robert Boyer.
Other Meetings
Anglican Society, 9:15 p.m., Eisen
hower Chapel.
AWS, 6:30 p.m., 214 HUB.
Chess Club, 7 p.m., HUB card
.room.
Mental Institutions
Criticized by Coh n
By NANCY EGAN
The physical isolation of state
mental institutions and the psy
chological "s tripping process"
which affects patients in such
institutions creates a "tremendous
problem" for the individual pa
tients, according to Donald L.
Cohen, instructor of sociology.
Cohen, speaking at the . Liberal
Arts Lecture Series last night,
'said that maintaining contact with
the outside world is important in
the treatment of a mental patient.
It is important, he said, because
a patient entering a mental' hos
pital usually feels completely
stripped of the basic rights and
freedoms enjoyed in a free society.
EIGHT OUT of - ten mental pa
tients in the United States are
cared for in state hospitals, said
Cohen. Pennsylvania has 17 such
institutions, caring for approxi
mately 38,000 patients.
Of the approximately 1,200 per
sons connected with each hospi
tal, 1,000 are patients and the
remainder are staffers, Cohen
said. The staff usually is composed
of one psychiatrist, one psychol
ogist, five or six therapists and
Spring Week Report, 3 Bills
Scheduled for USG Meeting
The first official report on the
events planned for Spring Week
will be given by Chairman Peter
Lockhart to the Undergraduate
Student Government Congress at
7:30 tonight in 293 Hetzel Union
Building.
In addition to this report, three
bills sponsored by Michael
Dzvonik (fraternity) will be con
sidered. One bill calls for an
$llOO appropriation for the pub
lication of a USG brochure con
taining the aims, history, organ
ization and activities of USG.
Congress defeated a similar bill
last year.
P.S.E.A., 7 p.m., 112 Chambers.
Engineering Student Council, 7:30
p.m., 232 Hammond.
Forestry Convocation, 11:10 a.m.,
121 Sparks.
Greek Week, 6:45 p.m., 203 HUB.
(All notices to be sent to fra
ternities and sororities should
be turned in.)
Intervarsity Christian Associa
tion, 6:30 p.m.,
213 'HUB.
Junior Resident Executive Board,
- 7 p.m., 217 HUB.
News and Views training board,
6:30 p.m., 117 Home Ec.
Phi Epsilmi Kappa, 9 p.m., 217
•
HUB.
Pi Gamma Alpha rushing smoker,
7:30 p.m., Gamma Phi Beta
sorority suite.
Figu►•e Skating Club, 8 p.m., 213
HUB.
USG, 8 p.m., 203 HUB
Women's Chorus, 6 p.m., HUB
assembly hall.
eight to ten social workers. The
bulk of the staff, he said, is com
posed of nurses and aides.
These aides, underpaid and
lacking in therapeutic know-how,
are the "power structure" of the
hospitals, Cohen said.
Because state mental institu
tions are public property, he con
tinued, a sort of "cautious con
trol" is developed. Aides who feel
unable to cone with uncooperative
or unmanageable patients often
resort to the - use - of • tranquilizing
drugs to help solve their problem.
THE BUREAUCRACY associ
ated with the management or
state institutions also serves to
create a feeling of cynicism on
the part of the hospital staff,
Cohen added. Thus, "work-aliena
tion" stemming from - fear of criti
cism from those on the "outside"
develops in the institutions, he
said.
Cohen added that it is up to the
members of the "well community"
to "find a rightful • role for the
whole spectrum of human po
tentialities," never losing sight
of those who must undergo hos
pitalization for mental illness.
A second bill calls for the abo
lition of a central. voting booth
on the mall for town students.
Separate ballots at each ballot
box on campus for the use of
town residents would be provided
instead.
Congress also will vote on the
approval of the USG president to
serve on Froth's Board of Direc
tors, as specified in the constitu
tion of the proposed magazine.
In other business, Congress will
be asked to approve the appoint
ment of Guy Jackson and Keith
Evans as orientation week co
chairmen.
PAGE FIVE