THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1956 Johnson, Winding to Play In Jazz Concert Tomorrow The Penn State Jazz Club will bring T. J. Johnson and Kai Winding, duo-trombonists, and their quintet to Schwab Auditorium for a concert at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow. Tickets are available at the Hetzel Union desk for $l. The trombonists will be backed by a drum, bass, and piano. The performers are not known. HEc Council Plans Program For Spring Members of the Home Eco nomics Student Council listened to an outing of projects that the 1 Council will sponsor for the Home! Economics Spring Weekend at a meeting Tuesday night. The Spring Weekend is sched uled for - April 21 and 22. The Council will enter one display from each of the twelve major curriculums in the College of Home Economics. One person frorn every cur riculiim will be pres.nt at the dis play at all times throughout the wekend to discuss highlights of the display and to l answer ques tions for the high school students who will attend the weekend. Students from all parts of Penn sylvania and other guests are ex pected. Luther Walbridge, senior hotel administration major.from Wells boro, is chairman of the Council project assisted by Susan Hill, Junior home economics major from Old Greenwich, Conn. Beau Barnes, sophomore home economics major, from Arlington, Va., was appointed representative to the Council to replace Joan Carter, senior home economics major from Tunkhannock, who has resigned. Architecture Fund Open to Juniors A new award to be known as the Glen-Gery Shale Brick Corp. Award, will be made to third year architecture students in competi tion for a design project. The award will start .this year with the company providing $250 annually which may be given as one award or' divided as several prizes. This will be determined by a selection committee which will consist of members of the archi tectural design staff and a repre sentative of the donor. IStudent Employment Interviews Representatives from the following com panies will interview June and August graduate's and undergraduates for summer work during the next two weeks. Appli cants may sign up in 112 Old Main. This list will be carried only once by The Daily Collegian. Interviews will be held on dates mentioned: Bethlehem Steel Co.—Feb. 20 & 21— ME, MET, ChE, EE, CE, IE, MNG, CER, PHYS, CHEM. ACCTG. E. I. DuPont De Nemours—Feb. 20, 21, & 22—MET, CHEM, PINS, ChE, ME, BE, IE, CE, ENGR. SCI; also M.S. candidates in MET. CHEM, PHYS, ChE, ME, EE, IE. CE, ENGR. SC!. East Ohio Gas Company—Feb. 20--ChE, ME, .CE, MET. MEG. PET.E, IE, Electro Metallurgical Co.—Feb. 20 & 21 —ME, BE, AERO, ARCH, CE, lE, BUS.AD, ACCTG, LA, MNC, MET, GEOL, LMR, IND.PSYCH, ChE, CHEM, PHYS. Also for summer. - IBM—Feb. 20 & 21.—N,0n-technical for sales. 11. F. Goodrich Chemical—Feb. 21--GhE; also H.S. in ChE. Minnesota Mining & Mfg. Co.—Feb. 21 & 22—BUS.AD, CER, ChE, CHEM, IE, ME, OPENING Friday and Saturda t t i A mystery called "The Innocents" *)1 ' At Center Stage 8:00 p.m. .SUSPENSE . . MYSTERY . . . ill Tickets at HUB By CAROL GIBSON Johnson and Winding began playing together two years ago. They have both been playing in the New York City area for many years. Some people in the jazz world were sceptical of such a combina- I tion when the two musicians first teamed up, as they wondered how two trombonists playing together for a two hour concert, such as the one in Schwab, could keep people interested. The idea of fea turing two players on the same instrument hinted to others that there might be friction if each tried to steal the show from the other. Record sales in the last two years have proved the first ob jection to the combination was groundless. As far as the ability of the two artists to work together the scep tics were wrong again, for the op posite extreme has been the case as they seem to learn from each other by exchanging ideas on in terpretation, The team does its own writing and arranging, and in these departments the two share in the responsibilities. When performing, Johnson and Winding either play in unison, in a unique way which sets them apart from other groups, or break away from each other to har monize. The most popular selections of the artists appear on 12-inch long playing records bearing the Savoy, Bethlehem, and Columbia labels. Two of the most popular single songs which they have recorded, and which will probably be played in Schwab, are "It's All Right with Me" and "Let's Get Away from it All." Johnson, who came from In dianapolis, started his professional music career in the early 1940'5. He played under Benny Carter and Count Basie prior to forming his own band in 1946. It survived for two years. Throughout the 1940's Johnson played many engagements at night clubs in the 52nd street area of New York City, and played under such artists -as Dizzie Gil lespie and Illinois Jacquet. Dur ing the later part of this decade PHYS ED American Blower Feb. t'2 AERO, ACRI.E, ARCH.E, CE, EE. ENCR.SCI, IE, ME. Lehigh Portland Cement—Feb. 22—LA BUS.AD, PHYS.ED. New Jersey Zinc Co.—Feb. 22—CEOL MET. ChE, EE, ME, MNG, CE, CHEM also MNC.ENGR. and GEOL. for summer Norton Co. Feb. 22 ACCTG. BUS. MNGT, FINANCE, CER, ChE, CHEM, EE. IE, ME, MET. MNC. M.S. candidates in CER, ChE, CHEM, EE, MET. Ph.D. can didates in CER. Also summer in above fields. Pratt & Whitney Aircraft--i•eb. 22 AERO.E. ChE, EE, MET, ME, ENGR. MECH, ENGR.SCI, CHEM. PHYS. MATH. Also M.S. and Ph.D. candidates in same fields. Pratt gr. Whitney Aircraft—Feb. 22 Grad who has completed math through Integral, Calculus and 1 yr. of PHYS. . , Aluminum Co. of America—Feb. 23 & 24—ARCH.E. ARCH, ACCTG, ChE, CE, lE. ENGR.SCI, IE (Foundry Option), ME, MET, PHYS. E. L DuPont De Nemoure—Feb. 23 .Ira. in ChE for summer. CHEMISTS CHEMICAL ENGINEERS • MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Monsanto Chemical Company WILL INTERVIEW ON CAMPUS HARRY Q. HEHNER, Representative MON., TUES., & WED, Feb. 13, 14,15 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Drama Ticket Sale At HUB For 'lnnocents Tickets are on sale for $1 at the Hetzel Union desk for the thesis production of "The Innocents" which will open for a two week end run at 8 p:rn. tomorrow at the Extension Confernce Center. The play wil also be given Saturday and Feb. 17 and 18. Ticket, sales at the Hetzel Union desk wil close at 5 p.m. Friday, and the remaining tickets will be on sale at the door. Miss May Directs Play Nancy May, graduate in dra matics from Elizabeth, will direct the production as part of the work toward her master's degree. "The Innocents" is a two-act suspense drama based on the short story "The Turn of the Screw" by Hen ry James. William Archibald adapted the play from the short story. The leading roles are played by two children, Carol Mansell as Flora and Walter Ebaugh as Miles. Carol is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Leonard E. Mansel Jr., of State College. She is a fourth grade student at Easterly Park way School. Appeared in 2 Productions Walter, a seventh grade student at State College Junior High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ebaugh of State College. He has appeared in two Players' pro ductions, "Medea" and "First Day of Summer." Other members of the cast in clude Mrs. Kelly Yeaton of State College as Miss Giddeons and Mrs. Joetta Laing, junior in arts and letters from State College as Mrs. Grose. he also taught at a music conserv atory in the Bronx. In 1952 Johnson was forced to give up his professional career to take a job as a quality control inspector in a New York factory, which he held until he joined Winding two years ago. Winding was born in Denmark and came to the 'United States around 1934. His first major job was with Sunny Dunham's orches tra in 1941. When he joined the Coast Guard in 1942 Winding played with the Coast Guard Band at Curtis Bay, Maryland. In 1945 Winding joined the Ben ny Goodman orchestra, and the following year he switched to the Stan Kenton group. It was with Kenton that Winding gained rec ognition for himself as a soloist. Gulf Oil Corp (Tulsa Expl. Dept.)— Feb. 23 & 24—GEOPHYS. PHYS, EE, MNG, MINEROLOGY. M.S. and Ph.D. in same fields. Gulf Oil Corp: (Res. & Dev.)—Feb. 23 & 24—ChE, ER, ME, CHEM, GEOPHYS. PHYS. PET.E. Also M.S. candidates in same fields and Ph.D. candidates in same field plus MATH. Gulf Oil Corp. (Refinery Technology Lab) Feb. 23 & 24 CHEM. ChE, ME. Also M.S. and Ph.D. candidates in same fields. Gulf Oil Corp. (Phila. Ref. Operations) —Feb. 23 & 24—ChE, ME, CE, EE, IE, ACCTG. Gulf Oil Corp. (Ft. Worth Prod. Div.l— Feb. 23 & 24—EE. GEOPHYS. MATH, PHYS. PET.E. Also M.S. candidates in same fields and Ph.D. candidates in PET.E. Kroger Co.—Feb. 23 & 24—HUS.AD, LA, As. Shell Oil Co.—Feb. 23 & 24—CHEM, ChE, ME, ES. Also M.S. candidates in same fields. Shell Oil Co. (N.Y. Mkt. Div.)—Feb. 2S —CHEM, ChE. ME, CE, BUS.AD, with 1 yr. aectg. Engagements Jacoby-Corman Mr. and Mrs. John W. Corman' of Kennett Square announce the engagement of their daughter Barbara to Mr. Louis Jacoby. son of Mr: and Mrs. Louis H. Jacoby of Longwood. Miss Corman is a junior in ele mentary education and a member of Gamma Phi Beta. Mr. Jacoby is a junior in busi ness administration and a mem ber of Phi Kappa Tau. Levin-Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Max Fisher of Philadelphia have announced the engagement of their daughter Geraldine to Mr, Robert Levin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Levin of Philadelphia. Miss Fisher attended the Uni versity and is now an accounting major at Temple University. Mr. Levin is a junior in elec trical engineering. To wnsend-Dickermcm Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yoder of Paoli have announced the engage ment of Mrs. Yoder's daughter, Barbara Dickerman, to Mr. Wil lard F. Townsend, son of Mrs. Townsend and the late Mr. Everett Townsend. Miss Dickerman is a junior in education and a pledge of Alpha Omicron Pi. Mr. Townsend, a member of Phi Kappa Psi, and a graduate of the University, is working in Indiana. d. Hey There! You with the Valentine ,kc in Mind! Time is getting short for you to pick up a card or gift for him or her before cupid's favorite day. We claim cupid's own touch with all kinds of cards . . . and gifts . . . •Fuzzy little animals that look just right in a coecri‘room. Theie are cats, dogs and even little skunks . each a delight. •Perhaps something as personal as a dec orated, matching lipstick and powder case. Smart modern design, coupled with soft femininity make this the perfect "Hi Honey" gift. P.S: We also have our February Angel who literally carries her heart around for all to see. Treasure. House (the store with "the" window) Gurewicz Receives Scholastic Medal Provost Adrian 0. Morse pre sented the President Sparks Medal to Mary Gurewicz, sopho more in arts and letters from Shenandoah, on \ Jan. 23. The award is made each semes ter to ' a student selected from those with the highest average who has made the greatest im provement over the preceding semester. Miss Gurewiez i mproved her average from 2.48 for the fall semester, 1954, to 4.0 for the spring semester, 1955. Co-e Jib Kappa Kappa Gamma recently initiated Suzanne A i k e n, Kath erin Arnold, Carole Bauer, Caro lyn Briggs, Barbara Cobb, and Patricia Stuart. Anne Francis, Dorothy G a r fi ner, Mary Lou Hurley, Mary Ann Lockwood, Ardley Gilbert, Car ole Ruff, Leslie Shultz, Sally Lou Rolston, and Nancy Wisely. Newly elected officers of Phi Mu are Darla Dutko, president; Mary Krause, vice president; Jane Jen nings, recording 'secretary; Carol Knight, corresponding secretary; Pat Springer, rush chairman; and Harryette Gerhart, pledge trainer. PAGE WI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers