The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, February 14, 1968, Image 8

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    PAGE EIGHT
|V' Ws ' v'* '
NO STRUMMING ALLOWED on ihe classical guitar, which requires nearly all fingers
to be at work simultaneously. Geoffrey S. Holister, professor of engineering mechanics,
i Is one of ihe few classical guitar virtuosos in the state. Here he shows the technique to
Alice Paterson (81h-English-Hunlingdon).
Engineering Professor
Plays Classical Guitar
Once a week an engineering
professor lays down his slide
rule, puts aside his research on
man- made composite ma
terials, and disappears into a
small room where he spends
the day vibrating strings.
A mad scientist?
Not really. For Geoffrey S.
Holister, professor of engi
neering mechanics, is also one
of the few classical guitar
virtuosos in the state. And on
a part-time basis he’s teaching
students the i first classical
guitar courses eyer held at the
University.
This engineer’s part-time ap
pointment to the music depart- ’
ment makes the University one
of the few universities in the
'nation offering classical guitar
instruction to students.
In fact, trained classical
guitarists are so hard to come
by that less than a handful in
the state are qualified to, teach.
But no beatniks, pop dr folk
guitarists need apply for Hol
ister’s course.
Bau Habits
He is firmly discouraging
such fans, not because he dis
approves of their music, but
because he says that type of
guitar playing teaches them bad
habits . . . habits that are dif
ficult to break.
“They learn to hold the
fingerboard like n baseball bat
and the fingers of the right
hand become immobile from
holding a pick. In the classical
guitar, virtually all the fingers
are at work simultaneously and
independently,” Holister said
in a recent interview.
The two instrments are dif
ferent—so different that he
thinks they should have differ
ent names.
TIM MIXER
McELWAIN HALL
6:30-8:00
Tonight
SFD Student-Faculty Dialogue SFD
Bend An Ear, Fratman!
§ Dr. James Haas discusses £
2 "HEADS m THE SAND, 2
| THE FACADE OF GREEK BROTHERHOOD" |
"* TONIGHT 8 P.M. "*
JAWBONE ... 415 E. FOSTER
SFD Student-Faculty Dialogue SFD
j*- COL
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING POLICY
DEADLINE
10:30 A.M. Day Before
Publication
RATES
First Insertion 15 word maximum
sl.oo
Each additional consecutive
Insertion 25c
Each additional 5 words 10c per day
Cash Basis Only!
No Personal Ads!
OFFICE HOURS
9:30 A.M. - 4:00 P.M.
Monday through Friday
Basement of Sackett
North Wing
FOR SALE
STUDENTS: WE provide Insurance for;
autos, motorcycles, motorscooters, travel,
valuables, hospitalization. Phone Mr.
Temeies, 238-6633.
OVERSTUFFED CHAIRS, davenports,
swivel chairs, cheat of drawers and
dressers. Hoy's Used Furniture, Lemonf.
Phone 238-0420. Open 1 - 9 p.m.
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE. Rental
television sets, while they last, Vi regu
lar price. Television Service Center.
FOR SALE: Dorm contract. Call John
865-0329
FOR SALE: 1954 Corvette, all original
equipment. If Interested call Tom 7:00-i
10:C0 p.m. 237-2119.
SMITH-CORONA Electric office type
writer. Excellent condition. Call 238-
3878 after 5:30 p.m.
1959 BMW 600 SEDAN. 27,000 kilometers,
fine body, tires, mechanics torn in
terior. $225.00. Bob 238-0204 (after 5 p.m.),
1966 Hawk, 5500 miles,
-f accessories. Call 238-5151.
TWELVE INCH SUBS. Regular, tuna
65c; chicken, ham, 70c; No delivery
charge. Student checks cashed. Dean's
Fast Delivery. 238-8035.
1962 CORVAIR, maroon, black interior,
4 speed, dual exhausts, new parts, exc.
con. S4CO. 237-1143.
i 960 FORD Station Wagon. Good me
chanical condition. No rust. Pays for it
self by taking riders to Philadelphia or
Pittsburgh. Call 237-3600 In evenings.
'63 CHEVY 327 cu. 2-door, 3-speed floor,
perfect condition. Phone Torb 238-5427.
Asking $llOO.OO.
ROYAL, PRESS Typewriter. Elite type,
$25. or best offer. Call Terry 237-3930
after five.
The classical guitar requires
a long apprenticeship of hard
and devoted practice before an
acceptable standard of per
formance can be reached. Five
years of practice is minimum,
he said, before a classical
guitarist would consider show
ing his face and instrument in
public.
The pop or folk guitar, Hol
ister said, appeals to the ‘I-can
teach-you-to-play-in-sevei -days’
syndrome.
While the idea of an engineer
wearing the hat of a music
virtuoso may seem strange,
Holister maintains that it is
not strange at all.
Music and Math
“It is only recently that the
schism between the arts and
sciences has appeared.” As
early as the Sixth Century,
B.C. the Greeks used the vi
brating strings to relate music
to mathematicians and it was
the early Pythagoreans who
were thus responsible for the
introduction of music—as a
mathematicial discipline—into
the curriculum of the medieval
universities.
“It is also not generally
realized that the modern laws
of planetary motion were estab
lished by Kepler as a result of
his attempt to relate musical
harmony (the myth of the
music of the spheres) fo plane
tary motion.”
Holister arrived at the Uni
versity last ear by way of
the Univesrity of Wales where
he taught engineering.
He first studied the guitar
at the Spanish Guitar Center
in London while he was a stu
dent in physics at London Uni
versity. A fellow student then
Angel Flight
Loves
Arnold Air Society |
EGIAN
WANTED
ROOMMATE WANTED for three man
apartment. No deposit required. $55
monthly. Call Don 238-7932.
POETRY WANTED for anthology. Please
include stamped returned envelope, idle
wild Publishers, 543 Frederick, San
Francisco, California 94117.
WANTED ROOMMATE for spring
term Bluebell Apts. No deposit necessary.
$5O a month for three months. Call
230-8185.
FURNISHED ONE MAN Apartment
available March 552.50 mo., utilities In*
eluded. Call 237-1687. Parking free.
ROOMMATE FOR two-man apartment,
Spring Term. Grad preferred. Call Steve
238-0155.
TWO TO FOUR females wanted for
renovated four room apartment. Ex
tremely reasonable. No lease. Call Nickie
238-1235.
PRIVATE ROOM or apartment for week
ends for male student-teaching this term.
Call 865-8388.
jROOMMATE FOR Bluebell Apartment,
i Spring term with summer option. $62.50.
237-6386.
iWANTED: 1 ROOMMATE-Sprlng— 3-
man apartment, 2 blocks from mall.
Reduced rate. 238-5326.
ROOMMATE— SPRING Term, four man
Bluebell Apartment. End apartment, pri
vate room, summer subletted. Pay two
.months rent. Mike 237-3083.
|WANTED: ROOMMATE for Ambassador
[Apartment. Immediate occupancy or
| Spring Term. Call Barry 237-1504.
NOTICE
MEN BIG DATE soon? Be well
dressed and have enough left over for
the date! Suits, sportcoats and blazers
at wholesale' prices. Call 238-9576.
iTHE NITTANY DIVERS present Dr.
Schmalz speaking about his South Pa
'cific adventures 7:00 Wednesday, 60!
Willard. Refreshments! Ail interested
persons welcome! (Cabin party tickets
$1.50).
WHICH END'S UP? Dr. Haas discusses
"Heads In the Sand: the Greek Brother
hood Facade" ... a simple desultory
philippic on the fraternity system. Stu
dent - Faculty Dialogue Wednesday 8-11
jp.m„ Jawbone.
EUROPE SUMMER 1968. Students,
faculty, dependents, round trip let, group
50, fare $265.00. Contact Joel Schweidel
238-4763 after 4:00 p.m.
SEE "CITY OF EILAT," "the story of
the development, growth, and- future of
the city on the southernmost tip of
Israel. Followed by Israeli Folk Dances,
with Hlllel's Dance Group, Wednesday,
Feb. 14, 7:30 p.m. at Hillel.
FIRESIDE SING songs in Hebrew,
i English, French. Thursday, Feb. 15,
7:30 p.m. in the HUB Lounge.
BABY YOU'RE a rich man but all
you nfed 1? love maybe discuss
"The Haves and Have Nots" at The
Jawbone Focus '6B Thursday 7-9.
was a 12-year-old named John
Williams who today is con
sidered one of the thiee great
classical guitarists in the
world, along with Andres
Serogia, and Julian Bream.
From Oxford
Holister later taught guitar
at Oxford, England his home
town. He founded a school
there which is still active
under the guidance' of a for
mer pupil.
Holister feels that the
guitar is probably the most
personal instrument that can
be played. “You hug it to you
and experience direct physi
cal contact between fingers
and strings • dthout any
mechanical interm edia r jy
such as a bow or keyboard,”
he said.
When Holister isn’t teaching
guitar, he teaches engineering
mechanics and conducts re
search into the properties of
man : m ad e composite ma
terials, trying to determine
strength and stress behavior
for making components like
turbine blades and deep-sea
submersibles. He has written
two books in the field.
And when he has a little ex
tra time, he practices judo with
his eight-year-old son. He holds
a green belt in the sport.
LAST TIMES FEB. 15-17 8:00 p.m.
PAVILION THEATRE 865-6309
FRIDAY: CANCELLATIONS ONLY
THE RAPE
OF LUCRETIA
The Pennsylvania State
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
CLASSIF
ATTENTION
LIGHT SHOW. The Mauve Electron is
available can provide fantastic band.
Call Robby or Ron 237-1222.
DELTS, ANYONE - New three bedroom
four-man Bluebell apartment available
now. 237-1924. $260 month.
WATCH FOR Israel Information Week!
coming events Feb. 12 to Feb. 16.
THE A.I.Ch.E. will meet at Triangle
Fraternity Tuesday 7:00 p.m. Topic:
"Ch.E. In Petroleum."
YOU CAN order Avon. Call Belly Hafer
237-7290. Special on eyeshadow collection
until Feb. 12.
GRADUATE STUDENTS: One vacancy
in pleasant 4-man, 4-room apartment.
$3O/mo. Larry, 333 Delke. 865-2383, 238-
4276.
SENIORS: PROVIDENT Mutual Life
is currently interviewing March grad
uates for positions •in Sales and Sales
Management. If you desire further in
formation please cal! Mr. Robert A.
Szeyller between 9 to 5 at 237-4480.
DRUM LESSONS— Modern, Beginning,
Advanced. Also for sale 18-Inch A. Zild
jian Cymbal. Call Tommy 237-1320.
WHAT DO YOU, Think or do you?
Join Focus '6B Thurs. 7-9, The Jawbone.,
Subject: "The Haves and Have Nots."
LOST: 6-month-old GERMAN Shepherd,
part Collie. Wt. 35 lb., tan with white
stomach and feet, clipped tail. Red
collar. Answers to Monk. Reward! Call
238-9617 Of 238-5158.
TAKEN AT GYM Meet half length
winter coat, gold tweed, white fluff
collar. Reward. Call 238-5970.
JAWBONE
HOLY BROTHERHOOD,*frat men! Dr.
Haas questions "The Virginity of the
Fraternity." De facto segregation and
discrimination in the Greek system.
I Student - Faculty Dialogue, Wednesday
'B-11 p.m., Jawbone.
TALK WITH US about "The Haves and
Have Nots" Focus '6B this Thursday
7 - 9 at The Jawbone Coffee House.
THE FIRST ANNUAL
PENN STATE SPORTS CAR
CLUB
ST. VALENTINE'S DAY
MASSACRE RALLYE AND
LOVE IN
Sai. 17 Feb. 12:30 p.m
Parking Lot 83
Call 237-1894—if you plan
to compete
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
St. Francis Students Seething
Over Library Clothing Rule
T .ORETTO, Pa. (AP) St.
Francis College students! went
to the brink of a demonstration
yesterday in the library
clothing feud, but ended up
keeping their cool.
They heeded a student
group’s plea to handle the dis
pute through negotiations with
the administration. Talks were
scheduled to start today.
Some students are clamor
ing for the right to wear casual
clothes to the library, but the
college has a rule requiring
more formal attire.
, Robert Cox, an editor on the
school paper, said 200 to 400
students planned a march on
the library yesterday evening
in defiance of a ban on sweat
shirts, jeans, sneakers and
slacks with patch pockets.
But the Student Government
Association held an emergency
meeting yesterday aft >rnoon
and appealed for suspension of
the demonstration. The associa
tion said it felt the dispute
might be settled “through nor
mj channels.”
Cox said the students have
been trying for over a year to
get the college to change its
policy about dress in the li
brary. Things came to a head
last week' when the librarian,
New Aid Plan
Introduced
Students who are holders of
Commonwealth scholarship s
will automatically receive a
special rene al application
from the Higher Education As
sistance' Agency during the
Spring of 1968 to determine the
students continued eligibility
for Commonwealth scholarship
assistance.
The new plan is intended to
facilitate a smoother renewal
procedure between the institu
tion of higher learning, the ap
plicant, and the Higher Educa
tion Assistance Agency.
The renewal application will
be an abbreviated form used
primarily to update the fi
nancial status of a sc' olarship
holdler’s family and take into
account any changes that have
occurred in the student’s fi
nancial situation. It will also
serve to update PHEAA rec
ords on any outside aid the stu
dent may have received since
he was awarded a Common
wealth scholarship.
EDS
MISCELLANEOUS
CINEMA X: the neon avenging giraffe.
Flying list: Call 865-8891.
VALENTINE'S DAY massacre! Dr. Haas
attacks "The Myth of Greek Brother
hood." Defend yourselves, frat men. Stu
dent-Faculty Dialogue Wednesday 8-11
p.m., Jawbone. i
FOR RENT
SUBLET SPRING and or Summer Term
—three or four man. Air conditioned.
Furnished. Pool and Bus Service pro
vided. Call 238-7669.
SUBLET FOR Spring: Room in boarding
house across from North Halls. Parking
space available. 238-5802.
FOR RENT: Spring term efficiency
apartment, $60.00 mo. complete. Cali
238-2192 after 11:00 p.m.
HELP WANTED
GRILL MAN, full time, 18 yrs. and over.
No experience necessary. Apply at the
Red Barn. 605 S. Atherton. No phone
calls.
WAITERS NEEDED to work for meals
and social privileges at TKE. Call caterer
at 237-4444.
WORK WANTED
PROFESSIONAL TYPING of manu
scripts, term papers, reports, and disser
tations. Electric typewriter. 238-7029 or
238-4035. !
FOUND
PICKED UP your Fog Raincoat mis
takenly. Will exchange for mine. Call
237-7275 after 5 p.m.
NASSAU
OVER
SPRING WEEK
March 21 to March 27
6 nights - 7 days
Leave from
New York by
PAN AM Jetflighi
for information, contact
UNIVERSITY
TRAVEL BUREAU
103 E. Beaver Ave.
Next to Penn Whelan:
238-6779
After 6:00 P.M.. call—
Barry Schatz. 237-1276
Margaret Tobin, fined 38 stu
dents 25 cents apiece for vio-
lating the rule.
“The students,” Cox said, Rev. Vincent Negherbon, said,
“feel that the library is a place “The means by which students
where a student h uld be able can be heard and their requests
to relax and pursue knowledge examined for consideration are
in a leisurely manner.” provided,” But, Cox said
He said the student govern- “every proper channel Has
ment has expressed sympathy been exhausted.”
with the,'cause. “We also have Father Ijegerbon says college
faculty support,,” he said, “but dress regulation wit be en
they can’t actively support us forced.
because this is a very conser- ,“I do not wish our faculty or
vative college. students to be coved, passive
College officials say guide- or submissive,” he said, “but
lines for appropriate attire in Ido want each group to realize
the library and other academic the functions and responsibili
buildings are spelled out in a ties of the other groups in
student handbook, The taboos volved in the educational mis
do not .apply in dormitories sion of the college.”
Swaziland To Retain Name
MBABNE, Swaziland (AP)— nations which dropped old colo.
Swaziland plans to - keep its 2*al names. Prime Minister
„,me after g.idl.l indeed- “
ence from Britain ne. t Septem- . main Swaziland after independ
ber. Unlike some other African ence.”
TWELVETREES
237-2112
The sexual \Oyj4
awakening of a Asfjy
young man
at a most AW
ungodly hour! Hll
SEVEN ARTS PRODUCTIONS fiisinls '
A PHII PEtOMAN PRODUCTION
••I# • • • #
Hum fa Ik Sum irf OmiHh PRANCIS FORO COPPOLA' \INCOLOR\ A SEVEN ARTS PICTURES REIEASE
5-7-9 P.M.
Feature Time
cm i
2:09 - 3:54
5:48-7:42-9:36
imutmmmm [
in THE HERMAN COHEN PRODUCTION OF
Co-siarnng
TY HARDIN-DfANA DORS • MICHAEL SOUGH • JUDY GEESON • ROBERT HAR3Y
Screenplay by ABEH WNDEt and HERMAN COHEN • Produced by HERMAN COHEN ■ OraieJ by JIM O'CONHOLtf
* As a public service, the management viill test your
BERSERK-limit in the lobby before you enter the theatrel
:30-3:25-5:27
7:29-9:31
and other nonacademic facili
ties.
The college president, the
NOW
PLAYING
DOORS
OPEN
ONE P.M.
237-7657
TECHNICOLOR*
NOW
SHOWING
Ready For
OCCUPANCY SEPT. 1,1968
HARBOUR TOWERS
710 S. Alherlon Si. State College, Pa.
Studio Apartments
Furnished or Unfurnished 1 Bedroom Apartments
Cajl Alex Gregory Associates, Inc.
238-5081 SUITE 102 HOLIDAY INN
For information and application to
M BH|»ja Continues his
KRAIIIUITr hilarious post.
(llSHraßfifflS Kb grad activities
2nd Record Shattering Week !
NOW... 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30
5 GOLDEN GLOBE AWARDS!
BEST COMEDY OF THE YEAR!
BEST ACTRESS—ANNE BANCROFT
BEST NEWCOMER—DUSTIN HOFFMAN
BEST NEWCOMER—KATHERINE ROSS
BEST DIRECTOR—MIKE NICHOLS
“ONE OF THEY
JOSEPH E LEVINE
rei.is ft
MIKE NICHOLS
LAWRENCE TURMAN
“Benjamin-do you find me undesirable?” “Oh, no Mrs. Robinson.
I think you’re the most attractive of all my parents’friends.”
THE GRADUATE
mk BANCROFT... DUSTIN HOFFMAN KATHARINE ROSS
CALDER WILLINGHAM BUCK HENRY PAIjL SIMON
pf fifftnut n nv rocouCtOO*
SIMON .saGARFUNKEL LAWRENCE TURMAN
D'RtCUOfiT
MIKE NICHOLS MiuDAssvpicMsnutu TECHNICOLOR’ PANAVISION*
WARNER,
237-7868
iLTZMAN presents
MS WHO
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1968
STANLET WARNER
237-3351
WINNER OF
MS 10 BEST!’
-NEW YORK TIMES
"DON'T MISS IT!’
-NBC TV TODAY SHOW ’
• NOW SHOWING 9
1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30