AGE SIX Students To Give Student compositions will take center stage Sunday in a concert sponsored by the Department of Music. The program is scheduled for B:3U p.m. Sunday in the Recital Hall of the Music Building. Among the selections to be presented will be "Cavada," a piece for electronic tape by Paul Boisvert (gradua t e music-State College), and "Im provisation.- a composition for electronic tape and organ by Joseph Fcrrerio (graduate music-Mayfield). Both pieces were composed in the electronic music laboratory under the direction of Lewis Spratlan, assistant professor of music. Joining Boisvert and Fer rerio for the premiere per formance of new compositions will be Barbara Thomson (12th-music-Wynnewood), who has written a composition for piano. The only non student com position will be Spratlan's "Frogsong in F Sharp" for electronic tape. Performers for the program will be Miss Thomson at the organ: Overda Page, flute: Smith Toult-on. clarinet; Spratlan, oboe: Miriam Bengston, bassoon. Donald Hopkins, violin: Raymond Page, viola, and Leonard Feld man, cello. The Folklore Society will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday in 215- 216 HUB. Gottlieb Seeks Funds To Prevent 'lnforming' David Gotlieb, director of instances the student called that they are not totally depen the Division of Community upon to serve the role of in- dent on the agencies which Development, has proposed former or enforcer finds the release themso they might at thatsk unpleasant and less than tend the university. assistance be made available to students Mio now his identity is made public. I not all such students are our are compelled to act as police also understand that these stu- majors alone,•' Gottlieb said. informers to pay for their dents are being released from "Still, most of those on release' degrees. their agencies to attend school from law enforcement agen- ...,... ..... _. _ in a letter to the faculty of and the disregarding of orders cies are probably in our the Division of Community from their superiors could division. We must sta r t Development in the College of result in their being penalized somewhere." Human Development, Gottlieb in a number of ways," he said. Gottlieb first issued his suggested that a position paper "It seems to me that our memo on May 23. He has been be written and circulated faculty must take a stand on serving as coordinator of the among the faculty. "If it is this issue as soon as possible." National Conference on Higher agreed that action is required, Gottlieb added. "It may mean Education for Disadvantaged we would move to a faculty our making it clear to all our , Students held at the University meeting," he said. majors that while they are stu- this week. "As is the case with many of dents they may not he l you, lam very much distress- employed by any agencies ed at the fact that some of our which, would require them to majors are serving as in- inform or act against fellow formers and law enforcement students," officers while holding the "It may also'mean that we, University status of student," will have to find the dollars or, Gottlieb continued. jobs required to provide these: "I recognize that in some students with assistance so Phi Mu congratulates her outstanding sisters: Sue Monk President of Mortar Board. Nancy Fleagle Scrolls Robbie Zucco Chimes Jill Fleagle Sigma Alpha Eta Ginny Kerns Phi Sigma lola Cindy Davis Secretary of Alpha Delta Sigma Sorry, WE HAVE NOT BEEN ABLE TO RESCHEDULE THE JULIAN BOND LECTURE THIS TERM Ticket Refunds will be made next Monday & Tuesday in 203 HUB ICCB 0••••••••••••••••••••• o •i • • Sigma Pi : • • • Warmly Welcomes Our • •• • O New Initiates To The 9 • • Brotherhood • • • • • • • • .• o • ® • • • • io• Frank Bianchi George Bissett Dan Clemmens Joe Corriols Hank Courtright Jack Elliot 4., Jeff Ewald 01 - 201, i ßill Ferrence • Gary Furyk e, Bill Hollenbach ei • Karl Loughner is' • do Bob Nell to 0 .* . Mike Pepperney e o; Bill Schmidt 1 di - Bob Scott e l • • 1 Jim Wengryn 0 kto*************•••••oci B. Paul Blasingamc, general aeronautical engineering from There will be a meeting of manager of General Motors' the Massachusetts Institute of Gamma Sigma Sigma service AC Electronics Division in Technology in 1950. sorority at 6:30 p.m. Monday Milwaukee, Wisc., has been in 214 HUB. selected the Outstanding Alum- The intervarsity Christian 4 * 4 nus for 1969 by the College of Fellowship will meet at 1:30 The Bridge Club will hold 'a Engineering. p.m. Sunday in 215 Hetzcl- meeting at 6:30 Monday night The award was established Union Building. in the HUB cardroom four years ago by the Penn * * « The Jazz Club will meet at 6:15 Sunday night in 203 HUB BLASINGAME State Engineering Society and is presented annually to a graduate who has made outstanding contributions as an engineer. Blasin-aine, a native of S 1 to College, was graduated - - a mechanical engineer. He There will be a meeting received his doctor o I the Panhellenic Council at 6 philosophy degree in Monday night in 203 HUB. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA Collegian Notes Commissioning ceremonies for graduating seniors who have completed the Reserve Officer Training Corps pro grams in the Army, Navy. Air Force or Marine Corps will be held on Commencement Day, June 14, at 8 a.m. in Schwab. A total of 142 men will he commissioned. They include 92 second lieutenants in the U.S. Army Reserve, commissioned by Col. Arthur A. Gottlieb: 18 second lieutenants in the U.S. Air Force Reserve, com missioned by Col. Elwood M. Wagner: 15 ensigns in the U.S. Navy and 16 in the U.S. Navy Reserve as well as one second lieutenant in the U.S. Marine Corps. commissioned by Capt. Leßoy B. Fraser. Paul M. Althouse, vice presi dent for resident Aostruction, will give the address, and the invocation and benediction will he given by the Rev. Leopold .1. Krul, religious af f ir s associate. vm at e l realiy appreciate. Girls really appreciate being taken out for a Prime Broiled Filet at the PUB Restaurant, State College. $3.95 with baked Idaho potato, a tossed salad, hot buttered rolls, and beverage. How much they appreciate it, we're not prepared to say. PUB RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE 04. 1450 South Atherton Street State College, Pa. Reservations 238-3001 Ext. 380 "I know the way home with my eyes closed: EDELMAN Harold Edelman, New York architect. will close out the spring lecture series of the Department of Architecture with talks at 7 p.m. today, and Iklonday in 111 Forum. Fourty-lour cadets in the Ar my ROTC program received awards yesterday in a ceremony on Wagner Field. Those presenting the awards included Paul M. Althouse, vice president for resident instruction: Clarence I. Noll, dean of the College of Science: Col. Arthur A. Gottlieb. pro fessor of military science: Abram. W. VanderMeer, dean of the College of Education. and Nunzio J. Palladino, dean of the College of Engineering. Fraternities which will he working for Homecoming '69 must turn in their first. second and third choices for partners to the Interfraternity Council °Mice in the HUB by 5 p.m. today. Sororities must submit their choices by 5 p.m. Mon day. Results of the computer matching will be released by Wednesday. (graduate-music-Jersey Shore). will give a program of romantic and contemporary vocal music Tuesday as partial Then you know the way too well. Because driving an old familiar route can make you drowsy, even when you're rested. When that happens, pull over, take a break and take two NoDoe> Action Aids.* They'll help you drive hcime with your eyes open. NoDoz Action Aids. No car should bb without them. !!!ttm..i, Concert fulfillment of his master of fine arts degree. The program is slated for 8:30 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the Music Building. Bierly will be accompanied by Donna C a meron, . (12thmusic-State College) at the piano. John H. Bennett (13th-music- Mt. Union) will present an oboe concert at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Recital Hall of the Music Building. The con cert is open to the public free of charge. Bennett will be assisted by Susan J. Reiden baugh (4th-art and architec ture-Berwyn) at the piano. The Senate Ad Hoc Co mmittee investigating th e question of ROTC on campus will hold open hearings begin ning at 8 a.m. Tuesday far persons wishing to express their opinions. In ter es ted persons should call Richard Keppelar. chairman of the committee, or Willard Miller. associate dean for resident education, to, schedule a time to appear before the com mittee. A special outdoor program will be held in lieu of the regular University Chapel Ser vice at 11 a.m. Sunday as part of the dedication of the new Alumni Arts Court. The service includes an of fering in dance and a per formance of ''The Killing of Abel." The dance offering. directed by Robert D. Reifsneider. associate professor of theatre arts, will be presented by Jaye Miller, Goldie Meyer. John Kaufman and Edward Poling. "The Killing of Abel." from the Wakefield Mystery Cycle, will he directed by Richard Edelman, assistant professor of theatre arts. The cast of characters includes Paul Villani a Abel, Chris Murney as Cain, Robin Breon as the Boy. Peter Beiger as the Donkey and Alan Lindgren as God. Providing music. for the event will be the Chapel Choir, a brass ensemble and a folk rock group led by Tom For tunato which will perform "The Rubble" with the choir and lead the congregation in a folk hymn, "Lord of the Dance." In case of incumbent • , weather, the service will take place in the Recital Hall of the .! Music Building. Dale B. HarriS. professor of psychology and hurn a n' development, will discus s • "Early Childhood Education in ; Japan and Japanese Schools for Young Children" in a lee- ture at 4 p.m. Mondaysin S-209 Human Development, Harris, who recently return- -^ ed after six months in Tokyo as Fulbright lecturer on child , psychology, will illustrate his ~ talk with slides of school ac tivities of Japanese children in Tokyo. Experiment in Worship, Dedication Scheduled The courtyard between Arts Building and the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel is more than a nice, grassy spot in which to relax on warm spring days. It is also the Alumni Arts Court, to be officially dedicated by the Arts and Architecture Student Council Sunday afternoon. But, in addition to the 3 p.m. dedication ceremony, an "experiment in worship" will be held in the courtyard Sunday morning, begin ning at 11. According to Richard E. Wentz, campus chaplain, the regular Sunday morning chapel service will feature "various art forms" in place of the usual sermon and choir presen tation. In place of the sermon will be a performance by the Arts Company of the theatre arts department of "The Killing of Abel," directed by Richard Edelman. Dance Number A dance number, also performed by students from the theatre arts department, will also be presented. Choreographed by Rife Snyder, the dance will feature John Kaufman, Goldier Meyer. Joyce Miller and Edward Polling. The choir will be replaced by, the Brass Ensemble from the music department and by the "What 9." a folk-rock group under Tom Fortunato. Included in the group's repetoire for the service are two folk tunes. "The Rebel" and "Lord of the Dance." "We have been conskkring the need for doing tasteful kinds of experiment in worship," Wentz explained. When the Arts and Architecture College Council planned the dedication of the courtyard STUDENTS MEN WOMEN SUMMER JOBS FULL-TIME WORK THIS SUMMER FIFTEEN $l,OOO CASH SCHOLARSHIPS EARN IN•EXCESS OF $133 PER WEEK PLENTY OF TIME FOR BOATING, SWIMMING, GOLF WIN ONE OF MANY ALL-EXPENSE PAID TRIPS TO LONDON, ENGLAND Some Qualified Students May Work Overseas Next Summmer BASIC REQUIREMENTS 1. Must be over 18 years of age 2. Minimum of six months of college 3. Neat appearance THOSE STUDENTS WHO SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETE THE SUMMER MAY CONTINUE THEIR ASSOCIATION WITH US ,NEXT SEMESTER. ON A PART TIME BASIS. INTERVIEW BY APPOINTMENT ONLY CALL MR. COOK PITTSBURGH 281-7393 STATE COLLEGE 238-3631 McKEESPORT 414-9616 STICK AROUND! EAST HALLS SWINGS FRIDAY NITE 9-12:30 Fuß.u.2 JAmmy -(Revisited) With BARBECUE SAUCE 25c GIRLS FREE UNTIL 9:30 0000041141 , 0004000000041100000001100•0 " E " CINEMA EAST HALLS L Everybody's "Best Girl" is unquestionably "ONE OF THE RARE, "GEORGY GIRL." Lynn Redgrave played the irre- GREAT, WILD pressible, irresistible "GEORGY GIRL" . . and MEMORABLE PICTURES!" audiences loved her! Vogue Magazine called the film —Archer Winsten "Funnier; freer, more playful and imaginative than anything in recent memory." Miss Redgrave (The N.Y. Post Hollywood Foreign Press Association's Golden Globe winner as Best Actress and co-winner of The New "A SAUCY SWINGER OF York Film Critic's "Best Actrss of the Year" award), A FILM .. SMART, stars as a slightly awkward, totally lovable non-con- IMPISH!" formist who shares a London flat with her roommate (Charlotte Rampling) and her roommate's roommate —Kathleen Carroll (Alan Bates). N.Y. Daily News • SAT. & SUN. - 8:30 & 10:45 _ ~ Otnizrane,' , ==.2 , ,Car..COMMlXV.MaMtUSt 2z-W,V.012.1,4,Li5r,r. ,• . „., . 0 . , 4. , YDs' Set Service 1 The Campus Young Democrats have scheduled a memorial service for Thursday to commerate the anniversary of the assassination of the late Sen. Robert firs Ft Kennedy. Ron Chesin, Campus YDs vice president, explained the •;; Purpose of the service "Because such a fine leader and Potential President was struck down by an assassin's bullet ;7; on the eve of his greatest political victory, we found a need and a desire to express our loss—and America's loss—in a way which we feel would be respectful. and yet in a man ner that Robert F. Kennedy would so desire." The service will begin in the courtyard outside the first floor of the HUB. There, participants will gather shortly before 9 p.m., to begin a silent candlelight march which will end at Schwab. At Schwab, a memorial service will be conducted by A clergy of various faiths. Details will be posted next week on bulletin boards at the Hetzel Union Building and in I residence halls. According to Chesin, coordinator of the project. the ser vice is being supported by most of the class presidents. 2 7 1 "We would like former Kennedy supporters, and all other Persons who feel moved by the tragedy of his assassination. to pay their respects with us on Thursday, one year later," Chesin said. and invited the Chal ho to partake in the pro gram. Wentz said Ch.pel administrators view ed the invitation as a - good opportunity" to ex - periment with outside worship, "praying in the round. 'Meaning of Life' "If worship is in any sense the celebration of the meaning of life." Wentz continued, "it has to use the medium people are used to associat ing with contemporary life and forms we may have. There are so many new media expression available, they should be used." But at the same time, he added, tradition must be maintained—perhaps only viewed through another perspective. Norm Kelly, president of the Arts and Architecture College Council, said th e dedication program will include presentations by the Wind Ensemble and the Men's Glee Club as well as speakers from within the University community. Program Speakers Scheduled to speak during the afternoon are Clifford A. Nelson, coordinator of religious af fairs: Walter Walters, newly appointed dean of the College of Arts and Architecture: Charles Lupton. executive director of the Penn State Foundation. Also, Samuel Whitman, crntributor of the pool in the courtyard and member of the University Class of 1914; Robert Newcomb, representative of the Alumni Association, and Marshall Smith: instructor in landscape architecture and designer of the courtyard. The courtyard is enclosed by the Chapel and Music, Arts and Forum buildings.—MC FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1969
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers