PAGE TWO Orchestra's Life Span Limited to One Program James W. Dunlop, assistant professor of music education, will conduct a 100-piece orchestra next week with perhaps the shortest life span of any musical group, Dunlop is in charge of the Future Farmers of America orchestra which will provide the music for the single per formance of the annual pageant at the 80th Pennsylvania Farm Show in Harrisburg. Once the Tuesday night performance is completed, the orchestra will disband, having played together for only one Dunlop, who is also director of the Blue. Band, has put together an orchestra for the annual affair for the past six years. He starts his work early in June of each year for the next January per formance. Hundreds of FMA members from all over the state converge at the University at that time for a three-day tryout and rehearsal period. At the end of the three days, 100 persons are chosen for the final orchestra. The members then pack away their instruments, and return to their homes. Rehearsals Start Sunday On Sunday, the WO members will meet at the Arena in Harris burg for their first rehearsal for the pageant since last June. In the next two days, the band mem orizes the arrangements and pol ishes up for the big performance. This year the band will give two additional performances on Wednesday and Thursday after noon, thus prolonging the ending a bit. Each year Dunlop starts aR over again to create a new orchestra. A few musicians return from year to year, but most are new members. FFA Chorus to Sing The 30-voice FFA chorus, un der the direction of Frank A. Bortz, will also be heard at the farm show. Bortz, a sophomore in agriculture education from She locta, originated the chorus at the University this fall. The group had its premier at the Ag HUI Party in November. The chorus will join with two other groups from Pennsylvania for a performance Wednesday night. The group will also give several concerts on the floor of the Arena at farm displays during the show. CoXJa, Newly-elected officers of Pi Kappa Phi are Roy Williams, archon: Thomas Holmes, treasur er; William Groscup, secretary; Adrien Eschallier, warden • and pledgemaster; Richard Smith, his torian; Robert Elmes, chaplain; John Cone, head of tribunal; James Baldwin, senior representa tive; Gerald-Althouse, junior rep resentative; and William Adair, h«'-id of finance. Aloha Chi Siqma recently elect ed Robert McCormick, master al chemist: William Lennarz, vice master alchemist; Allen Starkey, recorder; Kenneth Christiansen, treasurer; Joseph Nock, reporter; John Kivala. social chairman; William Childs, professional chairman; Gerald Gerhart, cat erer; James Brown, alumni sec retary; and Fred Beers, historian. Michael R. Lynch has been chosen adviser for Pi Sigma Up tilon and made an honorary mem ber. Officers are William Connell, president: James Ristimaki, vice president; Paul Rettger, past sec retary; John Price, secretary; William Rosenmiller, treasurer; Thomas Allardice, house-mana ger: Thomas Mulhern. social chairman; Theodore Baer, ser geant-at-arms; Matthew Miller, chaplain; and Carl Eisenacher, pledgemaster. Home Ec Council To Sponsor Mixer The Home Economics Student Council will sponsor its annual freshman-faculty mixer from 2 to 5 p.m. tomorrow in Simmons Lounge. The mixer will permit fresh man students in the College of Home Economics to meet faculty members. Members of the Council will serve as hosts. Suzanne Scholl, junior in home economics from Glenshaw, is chairman of the mixer. Chaplain to Speak At Chapel Service The Rev. Luther H. Harshbar ger. University chaplain and co ordinator of religious affairs, will speak at Chapel Services at 10:55 a.m. tomorrow in Schwab Audi torium. His topic will be “So Little Time.” The Chapel Choir will present “Sing for Joy,” a Flemish carol arranged by Parrish, as the an them. George E. Ceiga, organist, will play “How Brightly Shines the Morning Star,” (Bach) as the prelude, and “Magnificat,” (Bach) as the postlude. CAUTION-SLIPPERY DROODLE ABOVE. But if you like your fun on the run, it should be easy. The title: Bobsled team enjoying better-tasting Luckies. Luckies taste better, you know, because they’re made of fine tobacco that’s TOASTED to taste better. So light up a Lucky. You can bank on this: You’ll say Luckies are the best-tasting ;arette you ever smok< DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price LUCKIES TASTE BETTER-Cfea/ier, fresher, Smoother! «•»»«* ot AMMICA'S UtMlia MMmCTStII Or CiaAMTTH ©A.T.C*. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Lecture Rabbi's Speech Will Conclude Religious Talks Dr. Abba Silver, who for more than 35 years has been spiritual leader of the Temple in Cleve land, the largest Jewish congrega tion in the United States, will speak at 8 p.m. Monday in 121 Sparks. His talk, “Man’s Hope in the Atomic Age,” will be the final lecture of the Centennial Series on Religion sponsored during the past year by the Committee of 13, a group representing the three major religious traditions at the University. Dr. Silver, a graduate of the Hebrew Union College, was or dained in 1915. He is regarded as the foremost spokeman of Zion ism. Dr. Silver was recently ac claimed by Life magazine as one of the 12 leading preachers in the United States. John Gunther, au thor of “Inside U.5.A.,” speaks of him as “The first citizen of Cleveland.” , He was televised on Edward R. Murrow’s program “ Person to Person” during the last season. La Vie Board to Meet The senior board of LaVie will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in 412 Old Main. LUCKY DROODLES i REAL COOL! B lV- f WHAT’S THIS? For solution, sea paragraph below. IGE SMOKERS FEXUKKfESi j. all other brands, king size, among ' students quee to coast. The reason: Luckies Davison to Head Research Group Dr. Hugh M. Davison, profes sor of educational research, has been named president of the Penns y 1 v a n i a Educational Re search Association. The Association consists of per sons in all fields of education, in cluding college presidents, school superintendents, classroom teach ers, and other administrative and supervisory officials. Dr. Davison has served for the past four years on the executive committee of the Association. Circulation Staff to Meet The women’s circulation staff of the Penn State Engineer will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Activities office in the Hetzel Union Building. A<alt * : SSt cMd; ik P Ifli A TODAY * MONDAY Frank Sinatra . Debbie Reynolds 'Tender Trap' Cinema Scope TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY Van Benin— “COUNT THREE and PRAY" • in Cinema Scope Laot Time# TODAY BEULEFON' —Randolph Scott— " STATE! LAWLESS STREET - color! I with Angela Lanebnry I Start* MONDAY NITE I Joseph Cotton— “Special Delivery” I Also— "Caae of Red Monkey” r MMSU FOR 97>U. WIAKUN9 Nelson Barden U. of Nat Hampshire SATURDAY. JANUARY 7. 1956 LAST DAY “The Second Greatest Sex” Starts Sunday "DIANE" Starring Lana Turner *CATHAUM NOW: 2:44, 4-. M, S:S4, 7:48, 9:42 "The Spoilers" Anna Baxter - Jeff Chandler • BEGINS SUNDAY • Feats re: 2:47, S:M, 7:25, t:45 Gary Cooper in "THE COURT-MARTIAL OF BILLY MITCHELL” *NITTANY • TODAY - ALL DAY • "Seminole Uprising" George Montgomery —BEGINS SUNDAY— "The Emperor's Nightingale" Color Puppet Fantasy Narrated by Boris Korloff ’{'2 A y.-„ ' "-r - 'v;?x ' ' ✓ S ■* CIOtHUOAY WITH MINKIN uvme ROOM «*v lOCK-KNHD FIT Sanford Zinn Indiana U.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers