iATUROAY,•ocTOiIiR 22. 1955
Commenity, Series
lit .:,COuert', to
Piano. Quaoet
The Philharmonic Piano Quartet will present the first concert in the' 1955-56 Com
munity Concert Series at 9:30 tonight in Schwab Auditorium.
Members of the Quartet, Gisela Richter, Emmett Vokes, Moreland Kortkamp, and Her
bert Rogers, will bring their pianos with them.
To be admitted to the concert, members of the series will present membership receipts
since the series tickets have not been mailed to the members.
The Quartet will open the con
cert with Toccata and Fugues in
D Minor (Bach), and Andante and
Rondo from "Haffner Serenade"
(Mozart).
Programs Listed '
The group will then play
"Fetes" •and' "Golliwogg's Cake
Walk" (Debussy), Etude in
Thirds" (Chopin), "Consblation in
_D-flat, No. '3' (Liszt),. and "Rus
and Ludmilla" (Glinka). • •
The third part of the program
will• be "Rosenkavalier" Waltzes
and. "Theme of the Cavalier of
the Ro'se" (R. Strauss).
.• Prelude in G •minor (Rachman&
inoff), exceprts from the "Nut
cracker Ballet" • (Tchaikovsky)
and "Offenbachiana," . selections
from the music of Jacques Offen
bach, will' conclude the program.
Recorded Albums
The Quartet has .recorded two
albums' of Columbia Master
works, "Music for Four PianOs"
and "Popular Classics •foir Four
Pianos."
• Boin in Berlin, Germany, Miss
Richter began her musical studies
at the age of five in Basle, Swit
zerland. She •was a scholarship
student at De Paul University in
Chicago.
At New York's Ju . illiard School,
from which she received a post
graduate degree in ' 1952, Miss
Richter was three-time recipient
or the G. Schirmer scholarship
and twice winner of the Leopold
Schepp Foundation Award.
Born• in Allen
Miss Kortkamp was born in
ton, 111. and began to study piano
in' California when she was nine.
She won the Southern California
Allied Arts Contest for' two years
and a six-year, scholarship at the
Juilliard Graduate School. She
toured North Africa and Italy as
a member of the first concert
group to be sent overseas, and
.later she returned with the Fox
Hole Ballet.
Vokes was born in New Jersey
and was a student at' the Juilliard
School. He has won the Olga
Samaroff Award and the Frank
Damrosch Award at Juilliard.
Native of Texas
A native of Texas, Rogers stud
ied at Juilliard and at the Phila
delphia Conservatory. He has won
the Dealey Award in Dallas, Tex.,
the International Recording Prize
of the National Guild of Piano
Teachers.
The official arranger for the
Quartet is Moritz Bomhard, di
rector of the Kentucky Opera As
sociation in Louisville. Bomhard
has composed two symphonies, a
suite for strings, several sonatas,
and the score to "Red Roses for
Me," a play by Sean O'Casey.
2 Judging Teams
Place in American
Livestock Show
Two animal husbandry judging
teams participated in the Ameri
can Royal Livestock Show in Kan
sas City, Mo. this week.
The Livestock judging team
placed 14th in a field of 22. Wil
liam Watkins, junior in animal
husbandry, placed third in sheep
individual honors, ninth in hogs,
and was 11th high individual
honors winner for the whole con
test.
The meats judging team was
11th out of 16 teams and was
fourth in beef and eighth in pork.
William Stapenbeck, junior in
animal husbandry, was- first high
individual winner in the beef
judging.
Members of the livestock team
are, Dean Belt, Robert Hartley,
Donald Hutzel, John Sink, Ed
ward Woods, David Schafer, and
Charles Stanislaw.
Members of the meats team are
Vernon Hazlett, Henry Gruber
and Larry Hilgendorf.
The livestock team is coached
by H. R. Purdy, instructor in ani
mal husbandry, and the meate
team is coached by Glenn R.
Kean, assistant professor of ani
mal husbandry.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Religion
Students to Repair
Church in Altoona
• . The United Student Fellowship of the •Faith Evangelical and
Reformed Church of State College will• help redecorate the fire
damaged Evangelical and Reformed Church in Altoona. Members
will• leave from the church at' 1 p.m. today for the work project.
The Rev. Hal Leiper, program associate of the University Chris ,
tian Association, will speak to the
Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow
on "What is the Ecumical Move
ment?"
The Emerson Society will hold
a supper at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at
the Odd Fellows Hall. Reserva
tions.• may •be made by calling
Gerald M. Moser, assistant pro
fessor of romance' languages, at
AD 7-2861. A donation •of 50 cents
will be asked.
A. Pauline Locklin, assistant
profesSor •of English literature,
will speak to the Wesley Founda
tion at '6:15 p.m. tomorrow on
the "Campiis Gold Mine."'
Hillel Foundation will hold a
Lox and Bagel Brunch at 11 p.m.
tom orr ow at the Foundation.
There will be a 50 cent charge for
members and 65 cents for other
persons. A folk dance group will
be led by Ken Heller at 2 p.m.
tomorrow at the Foundation.
The Student Fellowship of St.
John's Evangelical United Breth
ren Church will leave the church
at 1:30 p.m. today for a cabin
party, at the Seven Mountains
Boy Scout Cabin.
The Rev. M. C. Bottiger, Prot
estant chaplain at the Pennsyl
vania Institute for Defective De
linquents at Huntingdon, will
speak to the group on "Juvenile
Delinquency: The Scope, Causes,
and Cures."
The Roger Williams Fellowship
will leave the University Baptist
Church at .1 p.m.. today for a
cabin party at Watts Lodge. The
group will hold a discussion cen
tered around the United Nations
at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Fire
side room of the church.
The Rev. Luther H. Harshbar
ger, University Chaplain, will
speak to . the Lutheran Student
Association at 6:30 p.m. tomor
row.
Tito Coll4l Youth Group of
the Calvary Baptist_ Church will
meet at 6:45 p.m. tomorrow at
Woodman's Hall.
The Rev. Gay Gilmore of the
Student Christian Movement will
speak to the Westminster Founda
tion on "The "Reasonableness of
Faith" at 6:20 p.m. tomorrow at
the Foundation.
An inquirer's group will meet
at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Foun
dation on the "Basics of Presby
terianism." Students may attend.
The Newman Club Radio Com
mittee will present "The Story of
the Rosary" at 7:30 p.m. Monday
over WMAJ.
Leonides Will Conduct
Open Meeting Monday
Leonides will conduct an open
meeting for all independent wo
men at 6:30 p.m. Monday in 293
Hetzel Union.
The purpose of the meeting is
to discuss suggestions and ideas
for pro'gramming and activities.
PRE-YET F.F.A.
SPONSORS
THE FALL SHUFFLE
with
The Rhythmteers
TONIGHT
0:00-12:00
HUB BALLROOM
$l.OO per couple Tickets at Student Union Desk
present
Tonight
Trustees OK
6 Resignations
From Faculty
Six resignations by staff mem
bers were accepted at the Oct. 14
meeting of the Board of Trustees.
' Dr. Edward C. Henry, professor
and former head of the depart
ment of ceramics, resigned Sept.
30 to continue as ceramics consul
tant for the Electronics Labora
tory of the General Electric Co.,
Syracuse, N.Y. He had been on
leave of absence from the Univer
sity for two years.
William H. Washington, Jr., as
sociate professor of engineering
research, Ordnan,e Research Lab
oratory, resigned effective Sept.
23 to accept a position as senior
engineer with th e Chemstrand
Corporation in Decatur, Ala.
John G. Douglas, visiting re
search associate in Chemistry, re
signed Sept. 15 and is now with
Canadian Industries, Ltd., Paint
Division, in Toronto, Canada.
Dr. R. Burnell Held, associate
professor of Agrciultural Econom
ics Extension, has resigned effec
tive Nov. 15. He will go to Re
sources for the Future, Inc., which
is sponsored by the Ford Foun
dation in Washington, D.C.
John B. McCool, county agri
cultural agent in Clinton county,
resigned Oct. 15 to become man
ager of the Pennsylvania Farm
Show.
June A. Waterhouse ; associate
home economist in the Agricul
tural and Home Economics'Exten
sion Service, resigned effective
August 31, 1955, to be married.
Fraternities Plan
First Open Houses
Fraternities will hold open
houses from 2 to 5 p.m. tomorrow,
Daniel Land, Interfraternity
Council rushing chairman, said
yesterday.
Land urged students to visit as
many fraternities as possible dur
ing the day.
Students rushing fraternities
are required to fill out rushing
forms. According to an IFC regu
lation passed Monday night, frat
ernities may not pledge a student
unless he has filled out a rushing
form.
The forms are available in 109
Old Main or at the Hetzel Union
deik.
Sunday services open to stu
dents of all faiths are conducted
in Schwab Auditorium.
Cabinet Passes Three
Suggestions Concerning
Sponsoring of Parades
All-University Cabinet passed three suggestions concerning the
holding of organized.parades in State College at its meeting Thurs
day night. .
The three points adopted into law provided for a new 'parade
route, that no parades other than the Band Day parade. during
football season start prior to 6
p.m., and that no parades be held
on Monday ev.enings.
' • The suggestions • were part of
a report read . before Cabinet by
Forrest Crawford, chairman of
the Student Encampment Com
mittee on Student Relationships
to Town and the University. Jo
anne Caruso, chairman of the
Committee on Student Organiza
tions • and their Functions, also
presented a •report by her com
mittee.
Cabinet • accepted both reports
into the official minutes of the
meeting, making a few minor
,changes and referring some see
tions. to campus organizations.
The Student Relationships Com
mittee urged the changing of
parade procedure after consider
ation of a letter by Robert W.
Edwards, borough manager, who
brought up the question of stu
dent parades, causing excessive
traffic conjestion.
The new parade route, as rec
ommended by the committee, will
begin "somewhere" on east cam
pus, move on Shortlidge road to
College avenue, west On College
avenue. to Burrowes street and
onto campus.
Among. the pointi accepted by
Cabinet was a suggestion that
Campus Patrol assist Borough
police when University events
heavily increase the traffic flow.
Cabinet added a section •to the
report asking that campus patrol
men be placed at the corners
of Locust lane, Shortlidge road,
and Pugh street at College ave
nue during the "peek" hours of
noon and 5 p.m. on school days.
Robert Bahrenburg, chairman
of the Committee on Town Af
fairs and junior class president,
said that his committee is investi
gating the traffic and parking
problems, including the encourag
ing of student parking off the
streets.
The "eternal" question of es
tablishing a University book store,
owned by students, was brought
up in the report. The Association
of Independent Men President
Bruce Lieske pointed out a para
graph stating the committee, feels
that a book store is not needed
if the faculty put out more ac
curate book lists earlier in the
season and book stores cooperate
more fully in ordering books and
supplies.
Lieske moved that paragraph
'be deleted because he felt a book
store acting as a coordinator be
tween students and the Univer
sity should be set up. Robert
Smoot, former National Student
Association coordinator on cam
pus, spoke out against the mo
tion, saying the whole section
concerning the book store should
be dropped as any more efforts
by students in this direction
might "break down everything
that has been built up." He said,
"We will get one but must wait."
Cabinet then defeated Lieske's
(Continued on page eight)
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Chapel
Cunningham
To Speak
At Chapel
pr. Luther Cunningham, pastor
of St: Paul's Church, Philadel
phia, will speak at Chapel Ser
vices at 10:55 a.m. tomorrow in
Schwab Auditorium.
Using United Nations Sunday
as his theme, he will present as
his topic, "The Clue to Success
ful Living:"
Dr. Cunningham was born in
Springfield; Mass. He was grad
uated from Harrisburg Technical
High School in 1926, and from
Lincoln University in 1930 with
a B.A. degree.
In 1933 he received his bache
lor of sacred theology degree
from the •Theological Seminary of
Lincoln University. Nine years
later he was awarded an M.A. de
gree in sociology from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. The hon
orary doctor of divinity degree
was conferred• upon him by Lin
coln University in 1947.
Dr... Cunningham began his
ministry in 1937 at St. Paul's. In
1938 he was appointed Interracial
Religious Fellowship co-pastor of
Philadelphia, a post which he also
holds presently.
His board memberships include:
Philadelphia Fellowship Commis
sion, Crime Prevention Associa
tion, the Friends Neighborhood
Guild Settlement .House, the
Mercy-Douglass Hospital, the Ste
phen Smith Home for the Aged,
the Columbia Branch YMCA, and
the Downingtown In dustr i a 1
School. •
Dr. Cunningham is also secre
tary of the Philadelphia Civil Ser
vice Commission.
Music for the services will in
clude an anthem by the Choir and
the postlude and prelude played
by George E. Ceiga, organist.
LaVie Names Witmer
As Scheduling Editor
Benjamin Witmer, senior in
business administration from Har
risburg; was appointed schedul
ing editor of LaVie by the senior
board, Frederick Romig, editor,
has announced.
Witmer will replace Charles
Henry, senior in business admin
istration frpm Washington, Pa..
who has been placed on academic
probation.
Students on academic probation
may .not take part in extra cur
ricular activities.
GENTLEMEN
BE WISE
AND
WELL-DRESSED
6. )°"l‘ St.
PAGE FIVE