VdESDAY. MAY 8. 1956 Students to Present Final Music Recital The final student recital, sponsored by the department of music, will be held at 3:10 p.m. today in 117 Carnegie. Verino Dandrea, playing the clarinet, accompanied by Norma Gloor at the piano, will present "Sonata for Clarinet and Piano in F Minor," Opus 120, No. 2 by Brahms. 336 Copies Of Lantern Purchased Three hunred and th'rty-six copies of The Lantern we e sold yesterday, business manag r Rob ert Nurock reported at t e Lib eral Arts Student Coun.il last night. Nurock also brought up e pos sibility of expanding the length of the magazine and the umber of copies printed. The ouncil could not entirely fina ce the magazine if it expanded a d var ious other sources of fi ancing were discussed. Advertising was ruled• out as it was felt by the members that it would cheapen the standard of the magazine. A motion was made and passed that the Council appropriate $325 for publishing costs of the Fall 1956 issue of The Lantern. Next year's editor of the maga= zine will come up for approval at the next meeting of the Council. Lynn Tyler, sophomore in arts and letters from Milwaukee, Wis., read a report on the big sister little sister system that the Col lege of Home Economics has. It was decided that the Council will study this next fall and see if it is possible to work out a plan to use this system for in coming liberal arts freshman in September of 1957. Jay Feldstein, freshman in arts and letters from Elizabeth, read a report on faculty evaluation sheets. A sample sheet was pass ed to the members of the Council. Feldstein pointed out that the College of Liberal Arts had used faculty evaluation sheets six years ago, but there were no statistics available of their results. lThe Council then passed a reso ution that it would sponsor a faculty evaluation through the College of Liberal Arts for the fall semester of 1956. A committee, made up of stu dents and faculty members, will draw up the details of the evalu ation. The deadline for applications for the Liberal Arts Student Council Scholarship of $lOO is this Saturday. Club Places 2d In Chess Meet The Penn State Chess Club placed second, behind the Uni versity of Pennsylvania in the 1956 Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Tournament held Saturday and Sunday at the Jewish- Communi ty Center in Harrisburg. Captained by Robert Dijaiffe, the team qualified for the finals by defeating Gettysburg College earlier this spring. Other final ists were the University of Pitts burgh, third place winner, and Muhlenburg College. William Friedman was the only Penn State player to go through the entire tournament undefeat ed. The meet was sponsored by the Intercollegiate League of the -Pennsylvania State Chess Feder ation. Lantern Still Available, 'Sales Reported High Copies of Lantern, literary magazine, are on sale for the last time today at the Hetzel Union Building, Carnegie bulletin board, Waring Hall, and the Corner Room. Sales yesterday were "h ig h above expectations," according to editor Jacqueline Hudgins, an d publication of the magazine next year "is a certainty." Young GOP's to Meet The Young Republicans Club will meet at T tonight in 202 Wil lard. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA "I Love Thee," by Beethoven and "Dedication," by Robert Franz will be sung by Barbara Prestipino, soprano, with Fay Hol den at the piano. Instrumental Group Selections "Intrade" and "Bal" by Pezel and "Folktune Suite for Brass Ensemble," arranged by Magill, will be presented by John Croft, baritone; Jere Fridy and Charles H. Springman, coronet; Kenneth' Lesight, horn; Virginia Mensch, tympanii; William C. Wilson, trombone; and Stanley Michalski,' tuba. Eugene Magill will conduct the group. Elfrieda Baven, soprano, and Harriet Learn at the piano will present "V el ve t Shoes," by Thompson and "The Daisies" by Samuel Barber. "Interlude" and "Humoresque" by Chalmers Clifton will be i played by Arthur DeAngelis with the trumpet and Elaine Kloures at the piano. Soprano Selection Soprano Harryette Gerhart ac companied by Fay Holden at the piano will sing "The Doves" by Theodore Chanler. A duet by two sopranos, Anne Limberger'and Harryette Gerhart singing "Et in unam Dominum" by Bach, will be accompanied by Harriet Learh at the piano. Two pieces, "Sonata from Ean kelsangerlieder," anonymous, and i "T w o Ravens," by Melchoir Franck, will be played by Ralph DeAngelis,• trumpet; John Shaf fer and Carson Rothrock, french horn; Clyde Scott, baritone; and John Croft, tuba. Miriam Bushkoff at the piano will play "Intermezzo," Opus 119, No. 3 by Brahams. Eng Council Will Elect Convention Delegate Members of the Engineering Student Council will elect a rep resentative to attend the National Student Association convention, to be held in Chicago from August 21 to 31, at 7 tonight in 214 Het zel Union. A faculty adviser will also be elected at the meeting and a vote taken on a constitutional amendment. Handbags for Mother's Day Elimina Size Prt. If you have your Mother's Day present already, you need not bother to read this ad— So don't! But, if you stilt have to find a gift for Mom—read on. Now here's a perfect idea— why not send her a handbag? There is no size problem, no exchange problem, no prob lem sat all (except the bill). Simon's has new summer and spring straw and laminat ed bags. •The straws present as cheer ful a picture as a new May basket all decked out in flow ers. sea shells, and ribbons. - - - •Or perhaps Mom would pre fer a laminated bag in a gay print or beautiful design. •Featured are the laminated bags lined with a Fuller fab ric. Fuller has captured the famous artists, Picasso and Chagall, to do the designs. These are truly exciting gifts! , • TA- 109 S. Allen St. Co_ehb Newly elected officers of ICap pa Sigma are Edward Leithead, president; David Shenot, vice president; James Houck, ritualist; Charles Berkley, secretary; Thom as Rapach, treasurer; and Row land Wilkinson and Peter Staros, guards. Alpha Epsilon Pi has elected the following officers: Richard Schriger, master; Malcolm Pritz ker, lt. master; Edward Klevans, scribe; Julian Rappaport, exche quer; Morris Finkel, member-at large; Richard Pokras, caterer; Arthur Stark, house manager: Philip Fetter, assistant exchequer; Stanley Levine, corresponding scribe; and Melvin Getxoff, sen tinel. Newly elected officers of Chi Phi are Harold Buery, president; Jesse Coolbaugh, vice president; Charles Zoi, secretary: Ronald Bloomfield, treasurer: John Be van, pledge master; Barry Ash way, rushing chairman; and Wil liam Druschel, house manager. Alpha Omicron Pi has elected the following officers: Lois Col teryahn, president; Barbara Fred erick. vice president; Belva Syry ca, corresponding secretary; Jean Scigliano. recording . secretary; Patricia Jones, treasurer; Barbara Brainerd. social chairman; Carol Jones, rushing chairman; and Ann Greene, standards chairman. Newly elected off icers of Beta Sigma Rho are Louis Fry man, chancellor; Gerald Green, vice chancellor; Gilbert Freed man, warden: Marvin Ashner. vice warden; Alan Grossman. re cording secretary; and Donald Suden, corresponding secretary. Newly elected officers of Alpha Chi Sigma are Robert Knee, presi dent; Frederick Miller, vice presi dent; David Griswold, secretary; Carroll McDonnell. assistant treas urer; Byron Price, house man ager; Alfred Geosits. historian; John Diffenbath, alumni secre tary; Robert Nagy, professional chairman; James Seastone, social chairman; and Joseph Nock, ca terer. Dairy Exhibition To Test Judging The Dairy Products Judging Contest will be held at 3:10 p.m. Thursday in 4 Dairy. The contest is open to those who have not been members of a judging team. Contestants who have taken or are taking Dairy Science 4 will be placed in the professional group. Both professional and amateur contests will take place at the same time. Contestants will re ceive eight milk samples and eight ice cream samples. They will be criticize the samples of each prod given 40 minutes to score and uct. ' -. 1: . •ti'1_...•.'.:11:it'r:E.'.4 ., ,W1Z101 7 17.1 Thursday, May 10th, 7-10 p.m. The MUSIC ROOM has icing wanted to give to this "area an attractive demon stration of the marvelous advantages and accomplishments in the field of HIGH FIDELITY. Sounds never before heard by the human ear now can be enjoyed through this great medium. A Brand NEW GIVEN AWAY Win the New Concerto Model Pena' State's Oldest Music Establishment-32 Years u Business WRA Dance Group To Present Concert The Modern Dance Concert Group of the Women's Rec reation Association will present its annual spring concert at 8 p.m. Thursday and Saturday in the White Hall rhythm room. Seven numbers with eight subtitles comprise the program of colorful movements varying from the abstractness of Hux ley's arrangement to the gayness: of American folk tunes, Caprice vaguely depicts a gyp sy caravan leaving a favorite .pot. With black tights and vests, Phoe be English, Joyce Fullerton. Lor na Sweitzer, and Mary Lou Thom as perform the epitome. Overture Presents 2 Themes In Overture to Spring two themes, Prelude and Rhapsody with smooth movements and flowery design—are danced to by Emily Anderson, Margaret Leus chner, Ethel Littles. Betty Love. Sheila Strain, Nancy Hibbs, and Wendy Mayer. The latter two form a duet for the Rhapsody rou tine. A French folk song. Three Bells,! casts Phoebe English, Alberta Hoffman, Constance Paulakos. Emilie Popp and Lorna Sweitzer. who portray birth, marriage, and death to the sound of each bell. Mrs. Alberta Nelson is the chore lographer. The fourth number is a folk suite. including American, Israeli, and Russian dances. Participating in a gay Amercan country dance in long, full costumes are Emily Anderson, Phoebe English, Hope Evans, Joyce Fullerton. Lana Ger hardt, Margaret Leuschner, Betty Love. Marlene Malizia, and Mary Lou Thomas. 8 in Israeli Dance Emily Anderson, Phoebe Eng lish, Hope Evans, Lana Gerhardt, !Joan !Eckerson. Alberta Hoffman. Ethel Littles, and Emilie Popp create an Israeli atmosphere in With Happy Hearts, an Israeli folk song. Trepak, from Tchaikowsky's Nutcracker Suite, is the music for Lana Gerhart, Ethel Littles. Char lotte Staroscik. Sheila Strain, Lorna Sweitzer, and Mary Lou Thomas in a fast-moving number. The next routine features Shei la Strain in a give-and-take Bon go Beat. She will he accompanied by William Lathan playing the bongo. Aldous Huxley's "Brave New World" is the source of three ab stract, odd numbers. Margaret Leuschner, Ethel Littles, Hope Evans, and Charlotte Staroscik dance to Thought Control. Great er Beings features Emily Ander son and Rosetta Kearney, the lat- FREE 5 other prizes will be given away at the show FREE Coffee and Cookies THE 203 E SEAVER AVE. You Are Invited to Attend Our Show YOU WILL HEAR a new High Fidelity Re cording with commentary by PETER J. MUNVIS. REPRESENTING The Mastervrork Division of COLUMBIA RECORDS. YOU WILL HEAR other outstanding record ings. YOU WILL HEAR AND SEE the new Mag nificent Magnavox 'CONCERTO' Hi FL CONCERTO Model Will Be Sales tickets will be given with every pur chase made at the Music Room now until the show. One of the lucky ticket holders will STATE COLLEGE Two Students Receive Grants Of $5OO Each Malcolm Stehman. senior in wood utilization from Lancaster. and Diane Dußois. freshman in arts and letters from Oneida. N.Y.. have each been awarded S5OO scholarships. Stehman's scholarship is one of four sponsored by the National Lumber Manufacturers' As.socia tion, and provides, in addition to the $5OO. ten weeks of on-the-job training at the Washington. D.C. laboratory of the Timber En gineering Co. The purpose of the scholarship is to encourage more of the na tion's top forestry students to seek employment in the private wood industries. Miss Dußois has been awarded a New York State Elk's Associa tion scholarship. The award, made on the basis of scholarship, leadership, finan cial need, and character will be presented in New York next week. Camera Ciub to Meet The Camera Club will meet at 7 tonight in the Hetzel Union Building for a color slide compe tition. The meeting will be open to the public although the con test will be confined to members. ter doing much of the directing for the number. A Gramme of Soma is danced to by Emily Anderson, Hope Ev ans, Margaret Leuschner. Rosetta Kearney, and Chorlotte Staroscik. Lana Gerhardt and Joan Hick erson dance a duet in A Fable by Thurber with a narrative accom paniment. The Story of Job by Moussorg sky will be the closing number on the program. Betty Love wilt depict the part of Job, and Mar lene Malizia will act as Satan. The sons of Job will be por trayed by Rosetta Kearney. Emi lie Popp, and Mary Lou Thomas. Tickets are available in the White Hall office. (First of a Series) AD 7-2311 PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers