'AGE FOUR Textile In To discuss a common pfolilem—Tthellrain ing of college, graduates and then erds :of the textiles industry—representatives froth the clothing and textiles industry and college' pro fessors met on Friday arid Saturlay .ht the University. ; ; Discussions centered on "whete ai•e the gaps between what students are tiiugit and the needs of the jobs for which they; areibeing trained; and how can those' gaps be bridged? Sponsored by the department df elOthing and textiles. College of Human Development, the seminar was designed to stii*ulate the thinking of - the department's faculty mentbeis beforei program planning for the reorganized college begins this fall. A. Frank Tesi, profes sor of !clothing and textiles, served as:chair man for the meetings and Ruth 4kyrei, de partment head, was panel coordinator? No Holds Barred i The lively, no-holds-barred disctissions on Friday brought out differences in :termi nology that .should be bridged C socio-eco nomic; factors" and "women's roll; s" l' , ersus "the kind of life we lead" and "the ,youth kick.".for example); and some divergence m emphasis. "We. too. emphasize 'service 16 the. pub lic' . i . in spite of the fact; that profit is central," said one businessman .I.`rprt.lscnta five.• Both the educators and industrialists ad vocated a broad, general educatioq to stimu late curiosity and encourage :logibal think ing: both see the need for diffe'renticourses to train students for the variousiprolessibns in clothing and textiles. and for some pm-the-job training for undergraduates. They ipso agreed that research by industry and academe can `"complement each other in finding facts." Saturday morning, the.group tackled the problems of specific subjects that shofild be included in • four-year undergraduate - pro grams. There was hearty agreeineni that "fitting everything a student ' should - :have" into a four-year curriculum is:impossible. "Give me an alert, pleasant college grad uate who can relate to the N%orld aromid him and' who - 1 - i; trained to analyze daia and act on the findings." said one executive from a metropolitan retail store. Several of the visitors emphasized the 'Modern WOrnen' Series Continues t A new series of programs de- -"What 13 A Woman?" It at- history at UCLA, and Margaret signed to assist the modern -terilpts to define what is fern- Mead. curator of ethnology, woman to make reasoned !inine and masculine as oil- American Museum of Natural choices as she makes decisions 'sceibedby today's society and History, and adjunct professor about her self. her family and 'hof sui.:ll definitions are con- of anthropology, Columbia Uni society will have its second : tinually confused by the con- versify. presentation-today on WPSX- ,start change of society. A free series outline for TV. the University educational I \lodei•ator for the program "Choice: Challenge for Mod television station. will be 7 Rosaland Loring of 'the cm Woman" is available by At 8:30 p.m., the "Choice: Univeriny of California Exten- writing WPSX-TV - :-.?.10 Wagner Challenge for Modern Woman" :sion. Also present dill be Keith Building, University Park, Pa. series turns to the question ;Bei-wick, assistant processor of 16802. Honda's what's happening. and Off. Name the scene, iyoi?'ll Get with it on machin6 like balanced Honda Super 90. D'p d on the highway. Look like your on campus. Economy? Hinda's 4-strPke engine delivers up to 161 upkeep and insurance I !' Parking Problems? Forget th, nowiat any of, Honda's 1,8;00 ilea' safety demonstration ridel Check Then let it happen to you c - :, ' - .1-'-z;,. , ' - - , •C: , ;. '` ; ti - ' I E I l : 1 I ....1111kj` . •• . r. - 54 ". ..,.1 , r .2".•• ~,,,..,•&. ".•a: 1 1 ; I Shates t ... , ISee the - in,s,c,:e I, , i:e Lo'if; i:r , i , di .e..,•i:.:d. He ..d iSJ . ? I' S P,Ti. ~..;-, d ,Voi l or *nie. Arner.iidn i-.c.r,:id i•lcior Co'_,lr-., qe,:. n: - .. a, ScA Ei , O,Gdrdend,C.i:: '',,::::47 I - I ; i . Training and Needs , O ustry Discussed growing importance ofj some knowledge, of computer science. Executives Those who took !Art: in the discussions were these business executives: Donald Amey, •co-partner and designer :of Burke- Amey, Inc., New York, - N.Y., producers of \ - ,omen's clothing; Ralph S. Blumenstock, vice president in charge of.marketin,g mer chandising, styling and sales, Bobbie Brooks. Inc.: Mrs. Mary StroheCker, fashion director for all Strawbridge' & Clothier stores; Phile D. Atwood, manager of fabric deyelopment, Te'xtiles Marketing Division of Textile Fibers Department, du Pont Company: John H. Dil lon, president, Textild Research Institute, Princeton, N.J.; GeorgG E. Norman, Jr., vice president for research 1 and development, Burlington Industries. Inc.. Greensboro, N.C.; Robert T. M. Dale, vice president for manu facturing. The Arrow 4shirt) Company: Mrs. G. G. Michelson, vice president in , charge of p , frsonnel and labor relations. Macy's, New York, N.Y.: George T.; Woodring.' merchan dise department head, J. C. Penney CoMpany, Inc. , . . Representing clothing and textile pro grams at other colleges izind universities weie: Jules La Bantle, professor of textile tech nology. Carnegie Institute of niehnology; Norma H. Compton, Utah State University; Joanne B. Eicher. Michigan State University; Emma Kitties. Florida; A & M; Mary Ellen Roach, University of yVisi'pnsin; - Mary Lou Rcsencranz, University of Missouri: Kath arine B. Hall. Montclar• State College, N.J.; Mignon Perry, Washington State University; Evelyn Stout. Cornell University: and Geitel Winaltor. lowa State University. • Members of the Penn State department of clothing and textiles served as moderators for the panels. Several faculty from the depart ments of family housing and home art, and family economics and home management. College of HuMan Development, also took part. • Among those patsLnt were the 34 grad uate students in the department i of clothing and textiles and twrl undergraduates, the president and the president-elect of the Stu dent Retailing Club. I t..2 r t • ' 1 Professors 4 " . , .;• - — 77 Ala '1 ' liMiiii=l THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, U. Joan Kinkead (9th-journal finalists were judged on qual- !Delta Delta sorority where she lism-Johnstown) was selected its' of poise, personality, grace twill assume : presidency Jan last night as Sorority Woman of and general appearance. Judg- nary 1968. She is a member of the Year b.• Phi Sigma Kappa ing the women were John Egli, Theta Sigma Phi national fra in its filth annual contest. MisS assistant professor of physical •ternity for women in journal . Christine Holt (9th-home ceo- education. Audrey Rodger. in- ;ism and communications, and nomics-Berwyn) accepted the structor of English and Albert ,'of the freshman and sopho awiird for her. Miss Kinkead Ingram, associate medical di- 'more women's honor sororities was selected for the title from , "Cwens and Chimsis. She is also rector of the Ritenour Health : five finalists. - , :acive as an announcer for I The preliminary fudging was Center. !WDFAI, the student operated ;based on sorority and panhel- Miss Kinkead is president of !radio station. a co-editor of the 1 lenic activity. campus activity the Pan Hellenic Council and ;Student Handbook and works l and cumulative average. The first i vice-president of Delta at the Used Book Agency. 'Out of Sight' 'Temptations' Rock Rec Hall . . By CHARLES REDMOND Collegian Staff [Writer Only three words are needed to sum the Interfraternity Council's Sunday concerts, and they are "out of sight."; From the minute the ,crowds entered the gates at Recreation Hall they were treated to soul music. Joseph McGovern and his group were on stage to calm the excited crowd. From then on. until the Temptations left, the audience was treated to some of the Motor City's finest sounds. From "Get Ready." to their finale, the Temptations, all dressed in open collar shirts and no-button suits had Rec Hall in the palms of their hands., Ne‘ier before has a concert at Penn State exuded so much from the _audience. When asked to clap the audience clapped.' as if caught in some wild frenzy or trance. And indeed they were, for the Temp tations were captivating. Singing iall their best sellers, the Temptations poured their souls forth and danced around the stage with nothing less than "'Radio Crty Music Hall" perfection. The Stand-Outs It would be unfair to, say that one or maybe two of their songs were better than the rent. but there were several that stood out because of audience reaction. With the fust bass notes of "My Girl:" the girls in the audience let torth with a battery :of "oh's" and "ah's". "Ain't Too Proud to Beg," "Since I Lost My Baby," and - Beauty's Only Skin Deep." were three of their most popular numbers, and the crowd responc al with hand-clapping, cheering, and rockmg• back and forth in their seats.l Near the end of the Temptations act, with the , song "Don't Look Back." the rock ing hack and forth changed to j dancing. Whole sections of Rec Hall stood up and rocked, then. following thti lead of one en tranced couple, huge groups of people came down from their seats and invaded the floor in front of the stage. TEACH IN CLEVELAND BS $5,850 IntervieWs Monday, ,Itge .s -417\ , . KALIN'S MEN'S SHOP ERSITyI PARK, PENNSYLVANIA I The "Tempts" last song. "I Know I'm Losing You" was a grand finale in more than one way. The Temptations did a tremendous job of belting Out the tune. but even more. University AVvarded $214 1 000 the danceis in , front of them did a real shake-up job of rocking the , ole' rafters of - : L Rec Hall. 1 , For Research Instruction r rMoie. More' The audience asn't satisfied with this. and when the ','Tempts" left the stage, the packed building roared with, shouts of "en core." and ''more, more," and 'then the rhyth mic feet stamping began. With Rec Hall in sane for more, the Temptations returned for an encore and lift to a standing ovation. The talent df the Temptations might well be attested to by, this statement overheard from a man exiting Rec Hall after the con cert: "I heard of them before, but I didn't think they were that good." They were:that good, and they caught Penn State by its 'soul. One might think that the concerts were a success because of the Temptations. Not so. The Magnificent Men so- captured the audi ence that the expectation of the Temptations was probably forgotten until the "Mag Men" left the stage. With "Function at the Junction." "Knock On Wood," "PeaCe of Mind," "All Your Lovin's Gone TO My Head" and several more, the- "Men"- from Harrisburg came alive for Penn State. As James `K." Kefford! said, the Mag nificent Men are 'the "hottest thing on the East Coast." The group ended with a "Sweet Soul Music" medley, which paid tribute to the Four Tops, the Impressions, and .the Temptations. When they left the stage, the seven men were greeted with shouts of - more. more." It might be said that the "Magnificent Men" were only a- stage warmer for the Temptations, but it will still be a long time before the 10.000 or so that attended one of the two shows will forget either the Magnifi cent Men or the. Temptations. ay 8 The authentic, traditional, classic, conservative button down. Very acceptable. The long points on this Arrow. Decton Oxford•are just right.. Anything less would ride up. Anything more would give you too much roll. Tapered to a T. "Sanforized-Plus", in a wash and wear that goes past midnight without a wrinkle. Available in white, stripes and smart solid colors. $7.00 Bold New Breed by Iv.. M/'' %'\ ' ' \ W\ \ `'''' ‘' TILL7E. --771 r\* \ \. \ P I 1 i 1 I 1 128 S. ALLEN STREET Did Phi Mu ever hare a Wzne and s Cheese party' - AUTO - PARTS • ACCESSORIES Western Auto ' 112 S. FRASER ST. 311M1I-AN? 0 W:-.),.. : . 1 , 4 _44 11 , \ j .j r... iT- - ---- 1 1 --- i , :-...a 4 , `,......... r".•A tll . ll .1 ' i ji ..">, ki :"......;.. l': - - ---- t: ;A; ---• 1\',.......• ::,-.'.:.! i'''tilZ 1 1 rs,..!‘tiv ..-...,4 i '',..1 V. i i ' '\ , r .,0,,4L ~,.t ~.,....._til;_,l, -:.:..-: w:.....1..„ \,:,..,_,......t., \\ ' 'Ni.; 1' Two Students Win Awards Two stt&clerits from the University ale among this year's group of '3O named as scholarship winners for a year• of accelerated study in Japanese or Chinese at the. University of Hawaii. 1 The two are P. Gregory Ramsey. a sophomore in art history. from Rimersburg, and Kent H. Stoltzman. a sopho more in general arts and sciences from Pittsburgh. Sponsored by the Institute for Student Interchange at the East-Wet Center of the. University of Hawaii, the program enables 30 students each yek- - frpm the United States to spend their junior year in Honolulu taking ad vanced courses in Chinese, Japanese, and related subjects. Each grant iis for 12 months, and includes travel to and from Hawaii. tuition and fees. books, rood allowances and lodging. A: number of the students also will take a short summer field study to China or Japan. Both Stoltzman and Ramsey' will spend their first 12 weeks at the center itself. taking intensive l i anguage training. then go on to the University for a broad pro gram of education in their particular fields of interest_ The 12-week language program provides the . equivalent of two years of; study in the states. Ramsey plans to enroll in - the Chinese language pro gram with a long range view of gaining extensive back ground for the later study of Oriental art. Stoltzman, who is interested in the historical and cul tural aspects of Oriental study. particularly, the new courses being offered at Penn State in Buddhism. will be enrolled in the Japanese curriculum at hte East-West Cen ter. All 30 of the candidates will begin their intensified training in June. Only juniors with a high scholastic aptitude from colleges,and universities that do not offer Chinese and Japanese languages, are eligible for the program. The East-West Center is a project of the United States government in cooperation with the University of Hawaii. Its goals are to promote a better understanding among the peoples of Asia. the Pacific and the U.S. through cultural and academic interchange and to train pee : tonne' in fields where cross-cultural knowledge and understanding are par ticularly important. Gifts and griints totaling more than 5214.000 have been awarded to the Universit3„; by government and, industry for research and instruction. The National Science Foun dation has provided a two-year grant of 580.100 for research in computer science and logic by Preston C. Hammer, professor and head of the department of computer sciencd. Research initiation on stress and velocity fields during ore pass drawdown will be under taken by William G. Pariseau, assistant professor of mining engineering, under a two-year NSF grant of 519,700. A National Science Founda tion grant of 510,000 will support a one year research project on inelastic behavior of geological materials under '.uniaxial and triaxial stress bY H. Reginald Hardy, Jr.. associate proles scir of mining engineering. A short-term summer insti tute in history to be directed by Hugo A. Meier, associate pro fessor of history. will be sup ported by the U.S. Office of Education with a grant of 546,- 724. The U.S. Public Health Ser vice has provided 528.378 for a study of acceptance of health elepartrpent decentralizat i n n during ithe next year by Wil liam G. Mather. research pro fessor,of sociology. The American Heart Associ ation. Inc.. has. provided 511.330 for a study on the effect of cardiac work on substrate utili zation - by Howard E. Morgan. professor and head of the de partment of physiblogy at the Hershey Medical Center. Three contributions, each in the amount of 51,000 have been made to the University's re search center at Arendtsville. The first, from the Dow Chem ical Comany. supports the work of Dean Asquith. professor of entomology, on mites affecting deciduous fruit trees. A grant from Sun Oil Company support his evaluation of the economic T.P.11.S This is a With•it' Cat. What breed are you? One of the distinguishing marks of the with-It Cat is his cool. confident It comes from knowing the score. from grasping early what Other cats seem to take forever to understand. Things like how important it is to plan for a career. Our Campus Internship Program represents lust such an.opportunity— to plan for a career in insurance sales and sales management and earn wh,le You learn. Of this company's top 50 agents—a group with 'incomes im pressive by any standards-22 , 0 be gan exactly this way. . To the With-It Cats this will be a word to the wise. Theylll stop by or give us a call to find out more about it As for that other breed . . . welt, one day maybe they'll Oct with it, too. R. G. WEAR University Towers 238-0544 PROYMtNT %R . i UAL. MIME I 11-r_ TUESDAY. MAY 2, 1967 control of frtiit pests. The third grant, from Rohm and Haas Company, is a contribution to pesticide research by Fred H. Lewis. professor of plant path ology. Alan B. Draper .and Robert C. Creese. both of the depart nient of industrial engineering faculty, have received a six .month grant from the United States Steel Corporation for a special project on a cupola charging model for cost pre diction. Ag Contest Picks Finalists Six finalists were announced, today for the Guldin Public Speaking Contest at the Uni versity.: The top winners will speak Saturday at a College of Agriculture open house in the Hetzel Union Building. Presenting the tonic "What It's Like to Be an Ag Student at Penn State," the winners will he announced at the finals tonight. The finalists are Allan Z. Wehr of R.D, 2. Mifflinburg. a senior in agricultral education; John Karhnpk. Jr R.D. 2, Kingsley. a 'senior in agricul tural engineering: David R. Poorbaugh of - 158 E. 11th Street, Quakertown. a senior-in agri cultural business management: Sheryl L. Long. R.D. 3. Hunt ingdon a soohomore in food technology: Thomas G. Hart sock of R.D. - 1. Duncanville, a junior in pre-i , eterinary medi icine: and ;Carl A Brown of R.D. 2, Douglas . sA a senior in dairy prodktion. Saturday's College of Agri culture open house will be underway all day until 4 p.m. It will feature ex - hibits, demon strations. lec;ures, and tours— all dealing with the theme "Ag riculture Where the Action Is." HOAGIES 1 HOAGIES ! HOAGIES-! 16 inches of hearty take-out - eating now Available for just 69c ax the CAMPUS AMUSEMENT CENTER next to Herlocher's What Every Young Working Girl Should Know ...about the fun and games, the toil and trouble of living and working in a metropolis. McCall's Editor Lynda Bird Johnson got the candid story, through :personal interviews with-aware young girls in big cities from - coast to coast. Read this handy guide on how to confound competition and pick the plum job... beat the apartment scramble and the repulsive -roommate risk ...turn on a lagging social life. turn off an aggressive male. Don't miss — rhe Working Girl, 1967 Style." Jo May McCall's. AT ALL NEWSSTANDS NOW. BUY 17.--OR ORDER BY SUBSCRIPTION-. AT YOUR LOCAL COLLEGE BOOKSTORE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers