PAGE TWO Phi Mu Waring When Fred Waring comes to the campustomorrow he will not only be welcomed by 5000 students in Recreation Hall, but will also become a member of Phi Mu Alpha, national men's music honorary tomorrow afternoon. Waring will be initiated at 4 p.m. in the assembly room of the Hetzel Union Building The ceremony will be open to members of Phi Mu Alpha only. • At the performance of his musi cal show "Hear! Hear!" tomorrow night, All-University president Earl Seely wilt present a minia ture replica of the Nittany Lion to the alumnus and former mem ber of the Board of Trustee:. The show, which is now on tour, [ offers the same kind of music for !which Waring and his Pennsyl lvamans have gained honors and Snideitts interested in working award:; since their first days in on National Student Associationl m di o committees may it applications: F o .d W aring Jr. today and tomorrow at the Ifetzel,freshman in hot union dc-,k let administration Applications must be In by s,at the Unit ersity p tomorrow' at the HUB desk ilaA rear, directs Students will receive a post card;the Pennsyivan- Mimi• them the time and the'ians' version of pia( lot their interview. thedixieland NSA Unit Applications Available CAlanct Personnel Interviewingi"Sadistic Six," a Commdtee will interview appli_,group originated cants Tuesday night. ;on campus last A student must have a 20 All-lyear by Waring Ulover,ity average to be eligible. l and Dan Grove. The four committees and the; lie also plays secretariat will take members,trombonc in the Fred Waring from the applicants. The commit-(Waring orchestra, plays the banjo tees are Campus Affairs, Specialin "Minstrel Show," sings with Arrangements, Regional and Na-ithe glee club, and dances in the tional Affairs, and International , Hillbilly sequence. Affairs. Applicants may state a About 50 performers appear in preference for one of the commit- the show, half are vocalists, and tees or the secretariat on their half instrumentalists. application blank. The first half program is di . • ' The Regional and National Af-Ivided into four sequences, each fairs committee will handle allldealing with a segment of Ameri- NSA material on those levels. The iCall music. The opening patriotic International Affairs conimitteeisequence will present songs close will work more with world prob.! _ _ ly affiliated with lems and NSA work in this field. ~I:. , . i . the nation. Political science majors might' ~.; ,' ' . . in a folk song have particular interest in this,, . - scene, Waring pha..e of NSA according to James , ,! ': will pres e n t' Musser, NSA Coordinator. I IN mountain and The Campus Affairs committee; ~_, ..country m u s i c. will handle NSA work on student .• ', ffs' Frank Davis,bar government and student activities ' --, , :r ~ hone, will be fea-I as well as many other things. The, :.-- , ' tured as a tray . Special Arrangements comm ittee • t , . „ , : cling preacher in will make preparations for con- 1 a religious se-' febvittia vellum's, seminars, and convoca- quence, and did twits. . first half of the show wi I I end! Fred Waring Jr. with the minstrel show. The second half will be a musi; cal variety, in which Waring will . play the type of music he is most. noted for. In this segment of thel !musical, he will feature individual isoloists and parts of his band. The' finale will be 'The Battle Hymn' of the Republic." After the performance in Rec-I reation Hall, Waring will move his 11 tons of scenery, costuming, and lights, and 70-song repertoire' to New York City and the Ed Sullivan• show. From there the i• /troupe will travel to Grand Ra-1 pids, Mich. General admission tickets fort the show on both the floor andi the balcony of Rec Hall are still available at the Rec Hall ticket ,office or the Hetzel, Union desk.l (The price is $l.lO. A few single reserved seats at! ,$2.20 are still available at the (ticket office. Musscr said typists will be need ed for the secretariat which will handle all incoming and outgoing mail. Books and Money Can Be Claimed Students can still claim unsold books and money from books sold' thilmith the Used Book Agency today and tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the television room, located on the ground floor of-the Iletzel Union Building. Business has been good at the exchange this week, but there are still unclaimed books and money to return. John Knaff, nianager of the agency, said. Correction The Frost; I top will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Hetzel Unoin ballroom and not Friday as was erroneously report ed in Tuesday's Daily Collegian. Counseling Service to The new counseling service for high school seniors and University freshmen, which will be offered for the first time in April, is designed to eliminate the transfer of up perelass students to curriculums for which they are better suited. Dr. Robert G. Bernreuter, who as director of the Student Advis ory Service will direct the pro gram, said that students often en roll in a curriculum not compat ible with their interests, person ality traits, or academic abilities. Lose Interest' in Studying "Consequently," he continued, "they become dissatisfied with their choice, lose interest in study ing, and fail to maim passing grades." C. 0. Williams, dean of admis sions, said the service will help new students with problems be• fore they arrive on the campus, Alpha to Initiate Before Show rather than after they have com pleted a major part of their fresh man year. For the convenience of the high school students, the tests will be offered at the University's 11 cen ters and on campus. To Include Interest Tests The program, which will require a full day, will include interest tests designed to indicate whether the field of study the student has chosen is one in which he will have an enduring interest. The applicant will also be given ability tests to determine whether he should plan for a four-year program, a two-year program, or a field that would include grad uate work. ,To Indicate Extra Help The tests will indicate whether the student willneed extra help in mathematics, English, and read ing before he matriculates in the regular college program. It will determine those students whose skills in English will qualify them for exemption from the regular THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COtIEGE PENNSYLVANIA Class Board Discusses Opinion Poll Student opinion came u n de r discussion at the Junior Class Al visory Board meeting last night when the board voted to conduct a poll of student opinion in the Junior class. The poll was voted on as an amendment to an original motion to suggest to the next junior ad visory board a concrete means of finding a way to bring sugges tions from class members to the board. It was decided that the poll would be conducted by advisory board members and would consist of three questions asking the jun ior class member if he would come to a junior class party, if he would be interested in work ing with foreign students, and would he come to an open meet ing of the Junior Class Advisory Board. A planning committee for the poll was set up to decide on the number of people to be inter viewed, where they would come from and how the poll could be I set up. Susan Conklin, junior in arts and letters from Chevy Chase, Md., was appointed chairman of the committee. Other committee members are Jack Abele, Suz anne Scholl, Russell McNamee, Janet Roderick, Patricia Jones, Anne Caton, Mary Talarico, De lores Keininsky, Susan Hill. Rob ert Sparado and Robert Krakoff. Discussions arose over a meth od to bring foreign students clos er to class members and activi ties. Robert Bahrenberg, junior ,class president, said he would ask 'a member of the International Club to speak to the advisory board at its next meeting. A committee to work on the problem of foreign student inte gration was set up of which Dan iel Watanabe, junior in bacterio logy from Philadelphia, is chair man. Other members appointed to the committee are Marjorie Blank, Ada Liggett, Susan Conk lin, Peggy Leas, Susan Brainard, and Suzanne Loy.:;. Drawings to Be Held For Livestock Show The drawings of livestock for "The Little Internationals" will be held at 7:30 p.m. March 1 in 109 Agriculture. "The Little Internationals" is the annual livestock show spon sored by the Block and Bridle Club. The drawing is open to the 'public. Be Offered first semest- English cours:". Following the completition of the tests, the student and his par ents will be asked to come to the campus to discuss the results of the tests with a professionally trained counselor. They also will have a chance to meet with fac ulty members and advisers in the college or department in which the student plans to enroll. Nam and Cheese dik Tuna Fish . . . , . 25c NITTANY DELL Triangle Completes Purchase of Station The purchase of WFBG-TV, Altoona, was completed this week by Triangle Publications, Inc., of Philadelphia. The University's Board of Trustees will decide what role the University will play in a new program arrangement planned for the station. The question may be decided at the board's executive com mittee meeting March 23. However, among the changes grams scheduled to originate from the University. One of these may be a "home and farm life" series, probably running Monday through Satur day from 12:30 to 1 p.m., accord ing to Roger W. Clipp, general manager of the radio-television division of Triangle. Those pre senting the series woulc. call on the various colleges of the Uni versity to supplement the pro grams with presentations of their; ,own. Clipp said another campus pro duction would be a weekly Uni versity chapel service to be broadcast simultaneously on both WFBF radio and WFBG-TV from 11 a.m. to noon Sundays. Since these programs. as well as 'other original programs from the University are still in the plan ning stage, inauguration dates for the campus telecasts have not been decided. If approved by the Board of Trustees, the programs may go into eff...ct at the begin ning of the fall semester. Although a number of spot news television films have been taken at the University, the only live broadcasts were the two CBS football games last fall. Commenting on this proposed agreement with the University, ,Clipp said. "We view this as a far-reaching 'step in the development of educa tional television and we are grat ified by the enthusiastic coopera tion of Dr. Milton S. Ensenhower and his staff . . ." Triangle indicated it planned no sweeping changes in policy or WFBG personnel, but the com munity service and news pro grams will be expanded. Contemporary Art, Japanese Prints, Shown at HUB Pictures by contemporary artists and some Japanese prints are on display in the Hetzel Union Build ing this month. The works by the contemporary artists were selected from a group of 200, a gift to the University in honor of the late Warren B. Mack, professor of horticulture. Mr. Mack died four years ago. They are exhibited on the dis play screens facing the front court. The Japanese prints, which are from the collection of Andrew K. Grugan of Lock Haven, are on dis play in the art gallery. Grugan recently obtained the prints while in Japan, The prints are a rarity, since most Japanese prints were made in the 18th and 19th centuries, ac cording to Francis E. Hyslop Jr., associate professor of fine arts. $32 Fines Levied By Traffic Court Eight student traffic violators were fined a total of $32 Monday by Traffic Court. Of the other five students to appear before the court, four were dismissed and one had his fine suspended. The six students who failed to report lose their right to appeal their cases before the court and will be fined. Horn. Economics Club Home Ec Club's clothing inter est group will meet at 7:30 to night in 117 Home Economics. ' Tender. Juicy HOT DOSS heaped with on- IS c ions, chili sauce, 14 ketchup, mustard; relish Kosher Corned Beef 20c Hamburgers . . . . i 20c 400 E. College Ave. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1956 contemplated is a series of pro- Dean's Office Gives Approval Of Probation A Tribunal recommendation of office probation for a senior in arts and letters from Drexel Hill was approved yesterday by the dean of men's office. Th • student was placed on of fice probation for giving a false town address in an attempt to get a permit for parking area 11. He told Tribunal he had in tended to move out of his frater nity house at the beginning of the Fall semester. At the time of reg istration he hadn't moved but wanted to give some address to get the permit. He gave his address as 229 E. Irvin Avenue, where an alumnus of his house lives. He didn't tell the alumnus he had used his ad dress, the student said. He told Tribunal he lived at the fraternity house during the entire fall semester.. The student's fraternity house is inside the designated town area where parking permits are not given to students. The Irvin Avenue address is outside the designated town area. On the basis of this address, Cam pus Patrol issued a permit to the student. Soph Tryouts Set for March Sophomores interested in try ing out for the sophomore class talent show should sign up at the Hetzel Union desk before March 1. Auditions will be held March 4 in the HUB assembly room and cash prizes will be awarded to the three top winners. The talent show will be held during intermission of the sopho more class dance, March 10, in the HUB ballroom. Tickets for the dance are free and will be avail able at the HUB desk beginning March 1. Music for the dance will be provided by the Tri-Tones. Dress is informal. *CATIMUIVI NOW 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, TM, 940 Robert Taylor - Debra Paget Stewart Granger "THE LAST HUNT" Cinema Scope - Color • Coming Sunday • TWO ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS! Beet Mamie ANNA MAGNANI Best Picture: THE ROSE TATTOO with BURT LANCASTER *NITTANY NOW - DOORS' OPEN 3:30 "THE LONE RANGER" All New - In Color TONTO and SILVER. TOO! 16. •••••••••••• TATE mm . t wait-Dtseys The Littlest - Outlaw _ PLUS: Walt Disney's Musical Cartoon "Johnny loiesetur
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers