PACE TWO
il*f*temPEAm Week
Begihs . Monday
Pan-American week begins at the College on Monday with a
banquet at the Allencrest.
The banquet, open to all interested individuals, will begin at 7
p.m., and all tickets must be picked up at the Student Union office
before noon today. Tickets are $1.50. W. S. Macßae, Pi manager,
is the speaker for the banquet.
On Monday at 7:30 p.m., Pres
WMAJ to welcome Pan-Ameri
can week on campus. Frank Flan-1
nely, chairman of the radio com
mittee of Pan-American week,
will also speak on "House the
America's Built," an explanation
of Pan-American week. Closing
Monday's activities will be a
movie at the Nittany theater en
titled "Rio Escondido" with Eng
lish subtitles and starring Maria
Felix.
Spanish Play
On Tuesday a radio program
will be held from 7:15 to 7:30
p.m., when Dean A. R. Warnock,
dean emeritus of men, will speak
with a Pan-American representa
tive on the topic "Dean Warnock
Hails Pan-American Week."
A play in Spanish, "Rosin Es
Fragil," is scheduled for 8 p.m.
Wednesday in 405 Old Main.
Thursday's schedule includes a
radio program from 8:30-9:30 p.m.
This program will present a
group of Pan-American students
on campus, who will discuss their
home country and then play rec
ords representing their country's
music.
Record Dance
On Friday a record dance will
be held in the West dorm lounge
at 8 p.m. The dance will feature
North American and Latin Am
erican music.
Next Saturday, Pan-American
day, a fiesta of Latin American
music, a dance, and movies will
be held in 304 Old Main at 8 p.m.
The closing activities of Pan-
American week will include a sil
ver contribution tea and an in
formal gathering to meet Latin
American students on campus,
to be held in 304 Old Main.
Newman To
Give Recital
In Schwab
A piano recital will be pre
sented by Dr. William S. New
man at 8 o'clock Monday even
ing in Schwab auditorium.
The recital, jointly sponsored
by the Department of Music, the
Association of American colleges,
and the Graduate school, will be
open to the public at no charge.
Dr. Newman, who 'received his
doctor of philosophy degree from
Western Reserve university and
has studied in New York, Lon
don, Paris, and Florence, has ap
peared as soloist with leading
symphony orchestras and as re
citalist and lecturer in many col
leges throughout the country.
He has won numerous awards,
including a Carnegie Research
grant to enable him to publish
"A History of the Sonata Idea"
in 1948. He has also had many
articles published including a
n'ew book, "A Critical Edition of
Thirteen Keyboard Sonatas of
the 18th and 19th Centuries."
Dr. Newman has taught at
Western Reserve university, Ban
nington college and has served
on the summer faculty of Colum
bia university for several years.
At the present time, he is a mem
ber of the faculty of the Grad
uate school of the University of
North Carolina.
The program Monday will be
gin with "Praeludium and Fuga
in E Minor, Op. 35, No. 1," by
Mendelssohn and "Sonata in C
Major, Allegro, Adagio, Allegro
Molto," by Haydn.
Following the intermission, Dr.
Newman. will conclude his recital
by playing "Variations on a
Theme by Robert Schumann, Op.
9," by Brahms, and "Sonata for
Piano No. 7, Op. 64," by Scria
bine.
The first movement made by
the College to erect an infirmary
came as a result of an outbreak
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENN
dent Eisenhower' will speak over
IN STATE COLLEGE FOR ARROW
young men's
117
Finals Action--
(Continued from page one)
posal as complicated and with so
many phases to be investigated
cannot be fully considered in
only two meetings," the state
ment said.
Committee Refused Plan
Br enner and Erickson also
charged that the committee re
fused to examine any specific
plan for finals elimination, but
would work only on the basis of
Brenner's letter to the senate.
sho
SYLVANIA
This letter set forth reasons for
finals elimination and requested
senate consideration of the mat
ter.
"At the last meeting, only six
days before the senate meeting,
we learned that the committee
would not investigate or even
discuss the merits of the specific
plan as stated by the student rep
resentatives," they said.
The committee suggested that
Starting April 9th ...
NATIONAL
ARROW WEEK
celebrating Arrow's 100 Years
of style leadership
1951
Campus lite has certainly changed
these past 100 years. 'Back in 1851
there were only 160 colleges in. the
entire there are
country. Today,
1,849. No Rose Bowl game a t the
end of the football season in
those days. Tio 'footba season as
a ma tter off act. Openll
surreys were
ment of. college
standard equip
Rotneos--there -wasn't a creana
colored con en,
on the
landscape. It was then, a century
agog that Arrow star
factoring their famous collars • . .
America
and in a few years they were
setting canarts styles. T
crow
hat's one
thing that h asnt changed. A
is still style leader on. s
campuses. Co ll ege men eiery
here know that tlae Arrow libel
--art styles, filo,
- - -
_
Ali ROWSHIR
0
TS & TIES
, .
ARROW UNDIIIIIWIAX • HANDKERCHIEFS st, WORTS SHIRTS
1851-1951
SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1951
a second proposal, including the
specific plan, be submitted to the
senate. Brenner and Erickson
said they considered. this "com
pletely unnecessary."
They reported that the com
mittee refused to consider sched
uling problems for the abbrevi
ated time available for senior
finals. The committee claimed
that these problems were under
another committee's jurisdiction.
1851
fine new Spring selections
during National Arrow WeekZ