YHURSDAY, OCTOBER t? , 1966 ; ■ -
Folklore Society Begins Sale
Of Tickets For Rush Concert
Folk singer Tom Rush will present in the local coffee houses':where he was male performer in the Boston Broad
a concert; at 8 p.m, Oct. 30 in Schwab exposed to many new forms .of music. side poll, for the third, year in ,a row.
as a‘guest of the folklore Society.. . Listening in the coffee houses, Rush Once free to travel, Rush began per
.floor oMhe HrtS UrimßuMiS foTone folind that he was drawn to - individual forming'in clubs, concerts and folk fest'i
dollar for members and $1,50 for non- songs rather than to whole idioms, thus vals all over the United States and Can
members. , allowing him to choose the best repre- ada. College appearances include shows
- Rush defies any sort of classification, sentation of each. Building , a,.broad at Brown; Rutgers,; Oberlin College, the
He is unique in an age of specialization, repertoire- gave him . the freedom to ox- University of New Hampshire and Penn
for he is at home in any and all idioms P ress his own personality. State, oh a previous .occasion.
of music. He moves through a range of Interrupting his studies periodically, jj e has-appeared at' the Newport
blues, ballads, cowboy-songs and pop he worked his wav through the United Folk - Festival ' the’ Philadelphia Folk
music with his Own subtle stylistic States and Europe by picking up odd jobs Festival-the Gaslight Cafe in New York
nuances. as he found them. While in France, he C ity, u Hibou j rl °bttaw a ,Canada and
Taught Himself To Play was received very well in small cabarets The Brickskeller in Washington, D.C.
After studying classicial piano for . and as street singer, long before the And he has performed both on local and
nine years, ho taught himself to play the lalter became fashionable. ; . ; . network radio'and-television - shows,
guitar. Influenced by the styles of Buddy Confined To Boston .. -■ By 1964 he -..already had three albums
Holly and Elvis Presley, he once formed ' Because he preferred to ,finish, his ‘to his credit. - And.he has recorded'several
a rock ’n roll band to play at high school studies Rush’s-early career, was confined ■ since. ■
functions. He entered Harvard Univer- (o the Boston area, where he built a, -At24he is fast becoming one of the
sity in 1960 to study English literature, sizeable following. They have confirmed' ' most, sought-after performers r for the
At the same time he began to perform their loyalty by voting him.their favorite club and concert stage. -' '
xir
«.< d
.. Students may think they have it rough with classes.' Alaii Gart' has joined the faculty of the .University as
bluebooks and papers but University professors have been - assistant professor of business statistics.
seminars > academic conventions F or. the past five years, he has ; been a Teaching Fellow
nd l ensive research, a t the University of Pennsylvania, where he is a candidate
Some of the most outstanding accomplishments and for the doctor of philosophy degree in statistics. He' also
appointments of the University include the following; holds the bachelor and master of arts, degrees from that
Erwin W. Mueller, University research professor of institution.. , -
physics, has returned from Europe where he attended the ~ Professor - Gart’s major research interests are econo-
International Surface Physics Conference in Halle, Germany, metrics, statistics, and operations research. He has prepared
and the German Physics Society meeting in Munich. He ' ' technical studies for .the U. S. Naval Air Development
also visited the Institute for Plasmaphysik in Munich and . Center.
Abroad X " PianCk InStitUte in . Bel ' lin durin S h > three W6eks V He is a member of the American Statistical Association,
■ ‘ • , , , ’ the 1 Mathematical Association of America,, the American
Charles L. Newman has Yen ,Tamed to a special plan- ' arketin g Association, and the Econometrics Society.
ning team from Pennsylvania to help develop new ap- • ~, ,
.proaches in the treatment and control.of delinquent youth. Additional Appointments -
direcmT^Jhe 3 rVntpr'fT/ pYiiYIY ”Ti!£ apP »°p- ed Bernadine M. Malinoski has joined the University
• wa« a fw Corrections at ?f nn • faculty as instructor of public health nursing. She comes to'
Crime and National Council on Penn state f rom the University of Michigan, where she
Working, under.the auspices Office of .' b “ r been inStrUCt ° r “ the SCh ° ol ° f Nursing for the past
Juvenile Delinquency and Youth Crime, members of the • . , , . ' , ~
Pennsylvania team will meet with representatives of five ™! ss Malmoski has ;bee,n supervisor of public health
other states- in Kansas City to develop new stvate°ies for nursln S and administrator of the health center for Delaware
dealing with delinquent youth outside of training Institu- County, Pennsylvania; public health Wurse for Wayne
tions. ' - County Health Dept., Eloise, Mich.; staff nurse in the-U. S.
* * * Army and Air Force Nurse Corps; and psychiatric staff
. E , . nurse at the U. S. Veterans Administration Hospital in
'-Oliege evaluation 1 Coatesville. She holds the rank of major in the Air Force
. Jerome K. Pasto,-associate director of resident educa- Reserve.
- University’s College of Agriculture, is a member She earned the bachelor of science degree. in nursing
Vi” pi i “Wfled to evaluate Virginia Polytechnic from Boston College and the master of public health from
institute, Blacksburg, Virginia, this week. The,evaluation the University of North Carolina’s School of Public Health;
n he committee of the Southern She is a graduate of J. W. Coooer high school, Shenandoah.
Association of Colleges and. Schools. * ★ W -
a ir.P ur P f ?s e visit'will be tosludy the institu- Marvin Barsky has,been.named assistant professor of
non m light of its stated,purposes and objectives. The com- mathematics at the University.
®. r , ae iYY v ?* ua ! f th f which already has been During the past two years he has served on the staff
, Y' PJ b Members of-the committee of Rockefeller University, New York, 'N.Y., as research
™ erview me faculty, and examine other ma- associate and later as assistant professor. >
YaiYtLeiiY relate ,. to tlle its strength, its He is a graduate of,Rutgers, University with a bachelor.
YYiTYYYiw m! *!! anC 'i y. lth Standards for Colleges of arts degree in physics. His .master of science and doctor
Y• h to t K solutl °n of problems. -• , - of philosophy degrees, both with maiors in mathematics,
f a i to „t Pr ™»ry assignment is to evaluate the .teaching, were conferred by the University of Chicago,
wfuifoi extension program of the College of Agricul- Barsky has done research in the fourier series and
I", aon ?P any T ? • tbe Associate Director of divergent series .and most recently in functional analysis.
?u r A Fl C - U^u K ' University of Wisconsin, and the .Heis a member of the American Mathematical Society and
?f • b Agricultural Experiment Station, Louisiana also of Pi Mu'Epsilon,' mathematics honor society.
State University. After the evaluation has been made, a re- , . - * * * .
ImitWn A -Ued tk ? ! P resicle , n J,of V.P.I. and to the Directors of four of, the-University’s Commonwealth
.Southern Association, of Colleges and Schools. Campiises were named to positions with the Pennsylvania .
HniVs .. * Association of Junior Colleges during the annual meeting of
■ . a rf Somerfeld, assistant dean for Continuing Edu- the organization held in Harrisburg.
i,. e w - ege of J H i uman Development at the Ulii- Harold W. Perkins, director-of'the Berks Center at
’K « e bee - 1 ? nai ?? ed b! o Governor-Scranton’s Citizens Reading,, was elected vice president of the Association
•Advijonv Council oa the Status of Women; " . while Robert E. Eiche. director of the Altoona Campus, was
; , *he will represent the Pennsylvania Association for re-elected secretary-treasurer.
AdU Pra,,Y?Yi ° n ' ' , • Irvin-H. Kochel, director of the Behrend Campus at Erie
McCanT ?« 5 ( I runW 0 - Un £ e f as appointment of Colleen ' was re-elected president of the Junior College Athletic
.McCann instructor in hotei and institution administration, Association. ' B '
*«ocfat£n UnCll t 0 represent the Pennsylvania Dietetic Frank Ci Kostos, director of the Hazleton Campus, was
.Association. re-named to the Board nf Director l ; '
' * * * _ .*.'■* *
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TH.E DAILY CCJLLEGIAN; .UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA'
Research, Appointments, Conferences/ Degrees
singer Tom Rush
Engineering Advancement
ParvinK. Mehta has been appointed assistant professor
of engineering mechanics at the University. He has been
serving as a graduate assistant since 1960 while a candi
date for his advanced degrees.
Mehta, a native of Palanpur, India, earned the bachelor
of science degree in mathematics at the University'of Bom
bay and a degree in aeronautical engineering from the
Madras Institute of Technology, The master of science and
doctor of philosophy degrees in engineering mechanics were'
conferred by Pehn State.
He is currently engaged in research-in the iarea of
optimum staging of vacuum-air boosted missiles. He has
conducted theoretical work in the areas of' structural
mechanics (plates and shells) and dynamic plasticity (stress
waves) and has published five papers in these fields,, with
two more in preparation.
1 . During the past summer, Mehta served as aeronautical
engineer at the U. S. Army Research Office, Durham, N; C'.
Paul W. Bixby, coordinator of international programs
and associate dean of the College of Education, spoke to
the University’s. Phi Delta Kappa meeting last week. He
spoke on, “The Coordination of International Programs at
The Pennsylvania State University.”
Rodrigo Solera, assistant professor of Spanish, sooke
to the Pennsylvania Modern Language Association in Phil
adelphia last weekend. : ‘
A member of the University faculty since -1964, Solera
has focused most of his research on the higtory of the
Costa Rican novel and is currently preparing an edition, of
a novel by Asturias, renowned Guatemalan writer. ' ’ '
Ralph D. Rush, instructor in mathematics at the Uni
versity’s Ogontz Campus, has beep granted a leave, of ab
sence through June 10, 1967. He is working toward a doctor
of philosophy degree'in. mathematics at the . University.
★. 1 ★ it
1 David C. Milby, instructor in art at the Ogontz'Campus,
has been granted a leave of absence through June 30. 1967.
He is recipient of a-Guggenheim Fellowship for research
and travel. He is currently working in a Philadelphia studio
and plans to study and tour Europe beginning in the spring.
Convention Paper
Albrecht W. Hiissmari, formerly professor of ’mechan
ical engineering and now consultant to the department of -
mechanical, engineering, was co-aUthor of a paper presented
FOR THE HOMECOMING FINALE
The Penn State Folklore Society presents
V E
T o A "* t
M l k
Ry' T H
5 h
'n
°N C
Cer t
Shafer Asks-
; (Continued from page.one) ;
who wanted to name a member to the Pennsylvania'Turn
pike Commission. : ■ ’
Shafer said that “to offer money for.anything of value
to a gubernatorial candidate in exchange for a political:
favor is a clear .violatioh of the, law. It is an attempt.to
■bribe. It is corrupt.solicitation. ,
"I here and now.'demand that our opponent, name the
persons involved,” said Shafer. “I demand that he, bring
i this evidence to the district attorney of the - county or
counties involved so these men can be prosecuted.”
■ Shafer said Shapp has an ethical, legal and moral
obligation to make public everything involved in the offers.
Shapp, in' reply to. a similar demand Wednesday by
Arlin Adams, former state welfare'secretary, said: f
“When the-Republicans' name all the deals that they
not only, made, but accepted, then fit name the deals that
were offered to me and, rejected.” 1
Shapp, commenting in Cannonsburg. where he .was •
.campaigning yesterday called such deals'.“commonplace”
during Republican administrations. •
“Furthermore, by not so doing our .opponent makes
himself an accessory to these criminal acts,” Shafer said.
“I can only wonder as to what kind of reputation opr
opponent has in the minds of the bribers that they would
make such overtures to him.”
in Chicago, 111., last week at the meetings of the Society
of Automotive'Engineers.
Subject of the paper is “Forces in the Main Bearings ;
of Multicylinder Engines.”
Professor Hussman, now with the Technische Hoch
schule, Munich, Germany, presented a seminar two weeks
ago, entitled, “Current Research in Automotive Engineer
ing” at the University. '
★ + ★
Ira 0. Wade, professor emeritus of French and -former
director of the Special Program in European Civilization at
Princeton University, is serving as- visiting professor, of
French, at Penn State for the fall term.
Wade, who also taught in the same .capacity at the : -
University last fall, delivered a series of public lectures last.
November on the theme. “Freedom and the Liberal Arts.”
He is one of the world’s most distinguished Voltaire-,
scholars and author of numerous books and articles dealing '
with the Age of Enlightenment. ,
Among his most important : books are “Voltaire and
Mme du Chatelet” (1941), “Micromegas: A Study in the
Fusion of Myth', Art and Science” (1950), and “Voltaire -'
and Candide: A Study in the Fusion of Art, History, and
Philosophy” (1959).
Simon Beiasco, professor vof Romance-ihrgiiis tier at the
University, attended a meeting of the section heads of the
bibliographical committee of the Modern Language Associa
tion Educational Research Information Center in New
York, N.Y., Friday.
He was appointed head of the linguistics section and
will direct a sub-committee of bibliographers who will
collect and process documents of current educational signif
icance relating to the application of linguistics to foreign
language instruction. , -
Belasco is currently in charge of the linguistics section
of the bibliography processing scholarly' research pub
lished annually by the Modern Language Association, and
is editor of the phonetics bibliography published.by Apieri
' can Speech. ,
On Saturday, BelascQ, attended the morning and after
noon sessions of the Millersville State College Foreign
Language Conference, where, he alternately presented two
papers, entitled, “The Plateau, Or the Case for Comprehen
sion,” and “The-Role of Morphophonemics in Concept For
mation.” '
The first paper dealt; with the progressive, asymptotic
“zeroing-out” of the source language' to the point. Where
dependence upon English becomes negligible.-The second
treated the role of cognition'and perceptual cues in insuring
foreign language comprehensibn. '
SCHWAB AUDITORIUM
SUNDAY, OCTOBER SOth
NON-MEMBERS - $1.50
8:90 P.M.
on sale
HUB, ground floor
MEMBERS - $!.00 ' r "’ ;
PAGE THREE