LJESDAY, APRIL 30, 1968 right under your nose 1111111111111111111111111111114111111111111111111111 c I:ampus Features Lectures,: Films, Fashion This Week = By NANCY SPENCE in Room 338 (West Wing) of Pattee Library is" The Purpose of Virgil's Aenaid. ..-7 Collegian Staff Writer " = Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Waring 7: = A "certified idiot" a'r'il - Lounge, Olympic Competitor Dick Schwartz = action this evening at 7 and 9in the Hetzel will sow films of the World Crew Cham- = = Union assembly nail. 'ilie kA —..- _ - . pionships. Club will present the satire "The Good Penn State Dames will present "Fid- = Soldier Schweik," the story of a bungling dle'n with Fashion," a fashion show, Thurs idiot = who lands in a psychiatric ward. day evening at 8 in the HUB ballroom. ::. It will cost you 50 cents to see "The The Nittany Grotto will meet tomorrow E Caretaker," presented by International night at 7:30. The place is 121 Mineral Indus- Films Thursday at 7 and 9 p.m. in the HUB tries. =. auditorium. . Also tomorrow at '7:30 p.m., the Penn = = "The Clock" is the title of the original State Outing Club Cabin and Trail Division = = student drama to be presented at 5 O'clock will meet in 112 Buckhout. = Fr:- Th - eatre, 5:20 p.m. Thursday in the Play- At 9 p.m. tonight members of the music : 1 - house Theatre. The theme, the effect of time department of the University of: Maine will E. = on an individual, is developed by expres- perform Haydn's "Trio No. 8 in E Flat Ma- monistic techniques. jor" on WPSX-TV. Music is the topic of discussion today at = E.' 2:20 p.m. in 121 Sparks. Alen Lomx of New Then, at 10 p.m. the American Brass = York City will speak on "Music as a Sym- Quintet will present a concert of contem- = bolic Process in Communication." , porary music for brass ensembles includin,,,c , = The sound of music will be heard again "Movement for Two Trumpets, Trombone = = tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in Recital Hall when and P , iano," "Sonic Sequence," and "Con- = = James Case will present an organ recital. certa , on WPSX-TV. ' = Today at 12:30 in Eisenhower Chapel, If the entertainment schedule isn't full = - John Y. Fenton will speak on "Eastern enough to keep you busy, you can look for- = F.:. Religions." ward to Sunday, when Simon and Garfunkel = R. D. Williams' topic at 8 p.m. tonight will be on hand to entertain. fllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllla Hershey Center Opens Building HERSHEY—Datestone cere monies for the Medical Sci ences Building and a speech by the 'LS, Surgeon General at 4 p.m. today will begin the ac tivities of the University's Col lege of Medicine Opening Con vocation at The Milton S. ILrshey Medical Center. The Elev. Mr. Elmer H. Horst, president of the Hershey Ministerium. will offer the in vocation.. Reim:" s 'will be made by Arthur R. Whiteman, president of the Hershey Trust Company, trustee of the M. S. Hershey Foundation which has allotted $5O million to build and endow the Medical Center; Howard T. Hacke, representa tive of the first class to the faculty; Eric A. Walker, llni -I,ersity president; and Gov. Raymond P. Shafer. A lead box with appropriate mementos f •orn Hershey. Penn State, the Commonwealth and the medical profession then will Senate To Consider Plan For Academic Probation (Continued from page one) is dropped early, then takes "If the University drops a few correspondence cours a student after nine terms, es, and reapplies, his chances his chance of getting into an- of being reinstated are al other school is low, whereas most 95 per cent. A student his chance is good if he is who doesn't go to another dropped after two terms," school or take correspond- Godbey explained. ence courses will be eligible Awards Go To Bridle Club Members By BRUCE RANDALL Collegian Staff Writer Awards were handed out to Penn State students Saturday night pt the banquet following the 51st Little International Livestock Exposition. Two $lOO scholarships, made possible by the proceeds from a meat raffle, were awarded to Block and Bridle Club mem bers. Gayle Thomas received hers for achieving the highest freshman average in the club and Merian McCartney re ceived one for the highest grade improvement in three terms. Thomas B. King, head of the Department of Animal Science, presented four students in that department with :scholarship award certificates. To be eligi- Students Find Costa Nine University students participated in a new study abroad program in Jan Jose, Costa Rica, during Winter Term 1968. The ten-week program was held at the University of Costa Rica. It was Penn State's first study abroad program outside of Europe, according to the Study Abroad Office. The special curriculum which was prepared for the University students included Latin American literature, political science and economics. While in Jan Jose, the students lived in private homes where they were exposed to the customs of Costa Rica. Classes in Spanish The nine students who participated in the program were Marjory Cleaveland (9th-Spanish-Vestal, N.Y.), Janet Cox (9th-sociology-Pittsburgh), Marjorie E. Geminill (9th- Latin American studies-York), Alice C. Keefer (9th-Latin American studies-Pittsburgh), Kathleen M. Murphy (10th- Latin American studies-Kearney, N.J.), Lee M. Niederman (12th-foreign services and international politics-Philadel phia), Mrs. Sallie Williams (11th-Latin American studies- Hellertown), Sarah E. Stokes (9th-Latin American studies- Erie) and Robert 0. Warren (9th-Latin American studies- York). In describing the courses at the University of Costa Rica, Miss Keefer said that the classes were in Spanish but were "geared to us. We were in classes all by ourselves." "I really enjoyed the classes," said Mrs. Williams. "The slte gig Siiteri Jite 2)irty- lop Mem to . n h slte Playboy. ff-Ntnizti Club be turned over by Harrell to Russell and Elmer Ritter, gen eral contractor. They will place the box in its permanent niche underneath the datestone. Lowering Datestone Roy Larson, senior partner in the 'architectural firm of Haberson, Hough, Livingston and Larson of Philadelphia, and Dr. John 0. Hershey, coordi nator, Hershey Foundation Medical Center Committee, then will lower the datestone into place. Larson will provide a ceremonial silver trowel which Hershey will use to cement the stone into its final position. The trowel will be presented to Samuel F. Hinkle retired board chairman of the Hershey Chocolate Corporation, , w h o was a member of both the Hershey Foundation and Penn State Boards of Trustees and a guiding force in the estab lishment in 1963 of the medical Also, he said, if a student ble for/these, the stmdents must rank scholastically in the top 10 per cent of their class. The recipients, were John Frey, Mark Stehr, Larry Rair, all juniors, and r.'eena Kostenbad er, a senior. Explains Club Functions Dick Rishel, Block and Bridle Club president, ex plained the club's functions. During Fall Term the club sponsors trips to livestock shows in Harrisburg, organizes a hayride and supports student livestock and meat judging teams that travel across the country. During Winter Term the club sponsors student faculty bowling parties and be gins work on the Little Inter national. During Spring Term dian h ,2)ozen, center and its affiliation with the University. Hinkle will re lay the trowel in behalf of the University to Whiteman, rep resenting the Founds tion as owner of the building. Stewart Address Dr. William H. Stewart, Surgeon General. will make his address, "Science and Ser vice in Medical Education," from underneath the canopy at the main entrance. A tour of the Basic Sciences Wing for the guests will follow the speech. Tomorrow's activities will in chide datestone ceremonies and a tour at 10 a.m. at the Animal Research Farm on the campus and a scientific lecture by Nobel Laureate, Dr. Arthur Kornberg, for local physicians and scientists in the I ilttle Theater at the Hershey Com munity Building at 2 p.m. The lecture will be followed by a tour of the Basic Science Wing on the campus. for the draft, Godbey added Approximately 250 students would have been' dropped from the University this year undei 4 this plan, Godbey said. If passed by the Senate, the new plan would go into effect next September. Students Receive Scholarships the members sponsor an ama teur and pi ofessional judging contest and a cabin party. Mark Stehr, assistant show manager, awarded prizes to the show champions. These awards, donated by nearly 50 individuals and organizations, ranged from magazine sub scriptions and plaques to tro phies -and cash awards. Grand champion showman Hampshire fitter and reserve was Richard Kuzemchak. Re- fitter, Norval Francis; champ serve grand champion was Re- showman and Berkshire show becca Boyd. In the sheep cate- man, Dave Stough; Berkshire gory the champions were Dor- fitter, John Dunmore. set showman, Dorset fitter and Beef champions are Angus reserve champion showman, fitter and Hereford showman, Robert Zimmerman; Hamp- John Frey; Shorthorn showman shire fitter and champ sheep and fitter and champ beef fitter, Janice Fisher; Hamp- showman, Rebecca Boy d: shire Southdown showman and Hereford and beef fitter, Paul Rica 'Americanized' professors were more interested in teaching than in giving grades," she explained. "Each one was very interested in his field and in our opinions." "The classes were very informal," Miss Gemmill said. Because the group was the first to study at the Uni versity of Costa Rica and because the classes were taught in Spanish, there was some language difficulty and some difficulty with overlapping of subjects with those taught at Penn State, she added. "Costa Rica is Americanized in many ways." Warren said. He described the country as having a beautiful climate and beautiful scenery. "The people are very friendly and nice," he added. Miss Geminill described Costa Rica as a "very inti mate and Westernized country. Costa Rica is atypical of other Latin American countries in that it . does not have an army or a large Indian population," she explained. NOW IT IS POSSIBLE To have your diploma or photo last forever, always be remembered, unusual and different. A PERMANENTLY PRESERVED DIPLOMA SEALED UNDER TRANSPARENT PLASTIC and mounted on a wood plaque in the choice of colors: gahogany - Walnut Maple or Blond, with an unconditional GUARANTEE for life not to fade, discolor or break. Simply send $12.00 (Size 10 1 / 2 x12 1 / 2 ) (larger sizes slightly higher) for a paid up order. These plaques are not easily obtainable and production is limited so send in your order now. IRVING MILLER Floral Lane Dauphin, Pa. 17018 See samples at Newspaper office. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA IfC Negro :;tu'f'ir -Prestiiitod, By MARGE COHEN, Collegian, IFC Reporter Results of an Interfraternity Council study of the Negro fraternity were presented to Council members at last night's meeting. Glen Pitman, appointed last term as chairman of the investigating committee by past IFC Presi dent Larry. Lowen, 'told the fifty-five fraternity presidents the "root of the problems of the black student at the University can be summed up very briefly: there just are not enough of them." Pitman suggested an IFC speaker's' bureau to educate black youth about the University and the situation here to help attract. more Negroes to the University. The bureau, he said, would 'be com prised of members of predominately black fra ternities, "as a white speaker would be meaning less." He attributed the low Negro population at the University to three main factors: 'the lack of a black community' in State College, •the contentions of high school counselors that the University Negro population is small arid the black student does not have a large group with which he.can identify, making friends is dif- Est S i se tory T o O pen By MARC' HERTZMARK- • Collegian Staff Writer "West Side Story," the Thespians' Spring production, will be presented at 8:30 p.m: May 9-11 in Schwab. A matinee, May 11 in Schwab is also scheduled. Tickets for all four performances will go on sale to morrow at the main desk of the Hetzel Union Building. The leads for "West Side Story" include Sam Freed, Tony; Mardee Barber, Maria; Gay Egar, Anita; Brad Sprankle, Bernardo and Brian Freilino, Riff. Freed (6th-theatre-York) has appeared in the University Theatre's presentations of "Under Milkwood" and "Ceasar and Cleopatra." He has contributed his • talents to the York Community Theatre's productions of "The Fantastics," "Oliver" and "How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying." Mrs. Barber (12th-English-Yocuntown) acted in "The Red Eye of Love" which was directed by her husband, Robert L. Barber, a master of fine arts candidate. Miss Eger (9th-Spanish-Pittsburgh) is a versatile dancer, having performed the flamingo, folk dances and modern dances before various organizations in the Pittsburgh area. At the university, she has appeared in "Guys and Dolls" "Time of Your Life„" and "You Can't Take It With You." She considers the role of Anita a challenging one since it involves singing, dancing and acting. Sprankle (9th-English-Wayne) was in the cast of "Blue Bird" and "Caesar and Cleopatra." His interest in the the atre stems from a desire to be involved with a time-consuming activity. Freilino (9th-English-Lechburg) had a role in "The Fantastics" with the Sherwood Forest Theatre, New Ken sington. In his freshman year, he was a member of the University Readers. Recently, he has acted in "Guys and Dolls," "Brigadoon," "Woyzek" and "The Red Eye of Love." He considers his role as Riff his first chance to play a part more suited to his age as compared to the heavy character roles he has performed. previously. Director "Frank Wilson has the job of coordinating the actions of the large cast so that the audience will be able to follow the story line. He believes in actually getting on stage and showing, the actor§ what should be done instead of merely telling them. champ showman, Richard Kuzemchak; Southdown fitter and champ fitter, Margie Rein iger. Swine, Beef, Horse Champions Swine champions include Hampshire showman, Y o r k shire showman and reserve showman, Lloyd Ebersole; Yorkshire fitter and champ swine fitter, Scott McAllister; Language Difficulty Factors in Low Number Other Lead Players An 'Action' Play Hcffner; Angus and reserve beef showman, Jared Tyson; reserve beef fitter, Lee Miller. Horse champs include show man and reserve champ fit ter, Norman Heiman; fitter, Roberta Manbeck; res er v e champion showman, Nancy Soke. Other awards are hard-work ing individual in beef, George Henning; hard-working indi vidual in swine, Richard Byer ly; champion proles ciona 11 judge and high man oral rea-1 sons, Less Haller; champion, ain at e u r judge, Amy Ro- 1 maneic. Main Problem Is Too Few Negroes ficult, and that they lack proper academic cre dentials for admission, a the lack of knowledge the black student has about the University. IFC, Pitman continued, can do nothing about the State College community. But, he added, the high school counselor problems ,is "not out of our realm." The charge of no large group identification is partly true, he said. Yet, if more students can be attracted here, the group will not be so limited. Admissions Statement Urged To erase some of the false impressions in the minds of black high school students, Pitman stated that the University could send out a statewide bulletin stating the University's position on ad mission of students, In this way, he explained, academic requirements and costs will be made clear to all students interested in applying for admission to the University. The area of communication between the Uni versity and the black high school student, Pitman reported, is where IFC could begin its work. He said the establishment of the speakers' bureau could help to alleviate this problem and educate the Negro students in the state "about our exist ence here." Pitman's proposal will be presented in legis- YORK PENNSYLVANIA YMCA CAMP has staff openings for: HEAD - DRAMATICS DEPARTMENT also waterfront, sports, and general counselors For further information and appointments for interviews contact Office Student Aid, 121 Grange Building Will interview on campus Wednesday, May 8 NURSING STUDENTS After graduation, how about joining the Nursing Staff at CHILDREN'S HOSPrTAL 7740 Bainbridge Si Philadelphia, Pa. Excellent opportunity for full utilization of your skills and education. Good starting salary with credit given for past experience. Liberal va cation, sick leave, periodic increments. Calf After 9 A.M. Direct's! of Nursing (215) KI 6-2700, Ext. 396 Or. Write Direct lative form to the Council at its next meeting, according to newly-elected President Eric Prystow sky. He said the executive board would begin studying possibilities immediately. Prystowsky also announced that applications for an IFC liaison with the Fraternity Purchasing Association are available in the IFC office in 203 Hetzel Union Building. In the past, he explained, this position has been held by the secretary-treasurer of the Coun cil. But, since th work-load of the dual position cil. But, since the work-load of the dual position tion was deemed necessary by the executive board. "This way," he commented, "the man who holds this job can devote all of his efforts to the FPA and give full FPA reports at all IFC meet ings." He said appointments for the positions of •executive vice-president, two administrative as sistants. and the new board of control chairman would be posted in the IFC office later this week. Applications for committee chairmanships and memberships are also available in the IFC office. Deadlines for these is Thursday. Applications for IFC president pro tempore and Board of Control Chairman for summer term are also available. Lead Players . In 'West Side' CLOCKWISE 'are Sam Freed as Tony, Mardee Barber as Maria; Gay Eger as Anita; ' Brad Sprankle as Bernardo; and Brian Freilino as Take a fashion step into the sunny season with the light and lovely look! You'll feel light as a cloud strolling down the avenue in this smart "Narrow Band T" by Capezio. Choose white or black patent in sizes 5 to 9. Penn Traffic Open., Pally 10 a.m. to 9:3o'p.m. Two Separate Posts Xl7 PAGE THREE ~~:~ ~~~,....
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers