SATURDAY. MAY 19. 1956 • New Overture to H i ghlight Orchestra s Spring Concert The Symphony Orchestra, sponsored by the department of music, will hold its annual spring concert at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Schwab Auditorium. Highlighting they program will be the presentation for the first time of "Pennsylvania, an Overture for Orchestra" written by C. Hugo Grimm of Cincinnati. The pverture, which will be the f j r •b( thf the Symphony Orchestra. Grimm, who will be present for the initial performance of his overture, was head of the com position department of the Cin cinnati Conservatory of Music and conductor of the Conservatory Orchestra for 20 years. His com positions in large forms include symphonies, syMphomc poems, suites, overtures, cantatas, con certos and sonatas. His orchestral works have been performed by numerous orchestras in America. Awarded Composition Prizes He has been awarded the Na tional Federation of Music Clubs and the MacDowell prizes for the best American composition in larger forms. At present Grimm is music director and organist at the Issac Wise Temple in Cincinnati. The program will open with Overture to "Le Roi D'ys" by Eduardo Lalo, followed by Con certo for Oboe by Domonico Ci maroso, with Frances O'Connell, senior in arts and letters from State College as soloist. Mona Sweet, junior in music education from Boalsburg will be the ;oboist for Concerto in A mi nor for Piano by Robert Schu mann. 4 Soloists to Perform The program will continue with Concerto in B minor for Four Violins by Antonio Vivaldi. The soloists will be Barbara Thomas, Estelle Kerner, John Ryan, and Theodore Karhan, associate pro fessor of music and music educa tion. • The orchestra, composed of more than 50 students, is directed by Karhan. UCA Will Hold Board of Directors Meeting Tonight The board of directors of the University Christian Association will hold its annual meeting at 6 tonight in the Hotel State Col lege. The Reverend Hartland E. Hel mich will be guest speaker at the meeting. Reverend Hartland is the National Director of the De partment of Campus Christian Life of the Evangelical and Re formed Church, and chairman of the executive committee of the United Student Christian Coun cil, the American section of the World's Student Christian Federa tion. Elections of officers, introduc tion of the new board member, and introduction of cabinet mem bers will follow the address. Also there will be recognition of the graduating seniors. Those members graduating are: Peter Bond, senior in dairy sci ence from Philadelphia; Joyce Faust, senior in home ecoonmics from Harrisburg; Douglas Finne more, senior in engineering sci ence from Cuba, N.Y.; and Faith Jackson, senior in arts and letters from Media. • pebbles— (Continued from page four) what I say and go ahead with former plans on whether to see or not see a production. The height of silliness has been evidenced to me many times. This is when a person decides not to go to a show he really knows nothing about just because _a reviewer pans it. Such reasoning requires no ex planation. A final point. As often hap pens in the outside world. if someone finds he constantly agrees or disagrees with a critic after seeing shows, he may reach the point when he can decide whether to see a pro duction on only the written viewpoint of the written view point of this single reviewer. This could easily happen at Penn State. More poWer to the individual who can work under this method. All in all, this reviewer believes his role as critic is no different from that of any other critic. It could be disappointing to be SO ordinary. • THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA OVERTURE COMPOSER. C. Hugo Grimm studies 'Penn sylvania, an Overture for Orchestra." The composition will be presented for the first time at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Schwab Auditorium at 'the Symphony Orchestra concert. Engag Green wald-Reinkraut Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rein kraut of Pittsburgh announce the engagement of their daughter, Brigitte, to Mr. Richard Green wald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Greenwald of the same city. Miss Reinkraut is a senior in business education. Mr. Green wald is a senior in business ad ministration and a member of Zeta Beta Tau. Liccy-Johnson Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Johnson of Drexel Hill announce the engage ment of their daughter Eileen to Mr. Joseph Liccy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Liccy of Philadelphia. Miss Johnson is a senior in physical education and a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma. Mr. Liccy is a junior at the West Chester State Teachers College. No definite plans have been made for the wedding. McFarland-Caruso Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Caruso of Villanova announce the engage ment of their daughter E. Joanne to Mr. James S. McFarland the third, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ste wart McFarland of Miami, Fla. Miss Caruso is a senior in edu cation, past president of Panhel lenic Council, and a member of Delta Delta Delta and Mortar Board, senior women's hat so ciety. Mr. McFarland graduated from the University in 1954 and is a member of Sigma Pi. He is at tending the University of Penn sylvania School of Veterinary Medicine. Lantern Staff Promotes 22 Twenty-two students have re ceived promotions on the circula tion staff of the Lantern. Arnold 'Harris was promoted to Junior Board. New sophomore boarders are Thomas Brandeis, Rodney Abra ham, Eileen Catz, Richard Fried man and Alberta Hoffman. Harry Reibold, Arthur Cooper, Saul Bernstein, Esther Glick, Eli zabeth Sweetland, Seymour Del finer, Sheila Stahl, Beverly Dash, Robert Jubilirer, Robert Franklin, and Harry'Oxman have been pro moted to Freshman Board. Promoted to Candidate Board were Patience Griffen, Marjorie Hoffman, Morton Halper, Mar jorie Krutter, and Savilla Tyler. The promotions were announced by Robert Nurock, Lantern busi ness manager. meats Friedberg-Cohen Mr. and Mrs., Harold L. Cohen of Wyncote have announced the engagement of their daughter, Elaine. to Mr. Ralph Friedberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fried berg of Glenside. Miss Cohen was graduated from the• University in February, 1955, in elementary eudcation. She. was a member of Sigma Delta Tau, Pi Lambda Theta, national wo men's education honorary society. and Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honorary society. She is teaching in Cheltenham Town ship. Mr. Friedberg was graduated from Temple University and is a salesman for the Publiquer Co. of Philadelphia. Zucco-Spatafore Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spata fore of Warren announce the en gagement of their daughter, Fran ces, to Mr. Frank Zucco, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Zucco of Pittsburgh; Miss Spatafore is a junior in liberal arts and a member of Chi Omega. Mr. Zucco is a junior in business administration at the University of Pittsburgh and a member of Delta Tau Delta. A summer wedding is planned. Wilkens-Stiefel Mr. and Mrs. Barney Stiefel of Lock Haven have announced the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis, to Mr. ' David Wilkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wilkens of Stroudsburg. Miss Stiefel is a senior in sec ondary education and a member of Sigma Delta Tau. Mr. Wilkens is a senior in in dustrial engineering. Ad Fraternity To Initiate 7 Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising frater nity, will initiate seven under graduate men at 7:30 p.m. tomor row at Delta Chi fraternity. They are Arthur Diamond, junior in journalism from Phila delphia; Melvin Getzoff, junior in journalism fr o m Philadelphia; William Gibbs, junior in journal ism from York. David Pollock. junior in jour nalism from Butler; Paul Nelson, sophomore in journalism from Palmerton; Howard Link, junior in applied arts from Philadelphia; and James Olmes, sophomore in journalism from Clearfield. Engineer Circulation Staff The coed circulation staff of the Penn State Engineer will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in 216 Uetzel Union. Evangelical Group Will Hold Banquet The Evangelical United Brethren Fellowship will hold its senior banquet at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the student center. Dr. Arthur H. Reede. professor of economics, will be the guest speaker. Following the banquet the fellowship will hold the election of officers for next year's school term, The Westminster Fellowship has planned a picnic to be held at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Poe Paddy. Cars will leave the foundation at 2:30 p.m. and those going must sign the list on the bulletin board at the student foundation. The Wesley Foundation will hold its discussion classes at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in the Evangelical and Reformed Church. The foundation has also plan ned an evening fireside senior farewell service at 7 p.m. tomor row in Holmes-Foster park. A list of events to occur this week has been announced by the foundation. The Kappa Phi sen ior banquet will be held at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Autoport. Matins and breakfast will be held at 7 a.m. Thursday in the church social room. Frank J. Simes, dean of men, will be guest speaker. .The Roger Williams Student Fellowship has planned a supper at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at the student center, An out-of-doors vesper service , will follow the dinner and elec tion of next year's officers will follow the vesper service. The Hillel Foundation will hold its final Lox and Eagle brunch of the year at 11 a.m. today in the student foundation. Picnic Planned The Lutheran Student Associa tion has planned a picnic at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Halfway State park. There will also be a joint meeting with the ESA of Buck nell University. co-edits Theta Delia Chi has elected John Ferari, president; Donald Patterson, vice president; Robert W. Fish, treasurer; Richard Mac- Kay, corresponding secretary; Da vid McCullough. recording sec retary; Herbert Patterson, herald; and James Cramer, historian. The new pledges of Pi Sigma Upsilon are William Cunningham, John K. Jones, Stephen King, George Mague, Paul Miller, Paul Schlough, and Howard Wink. The new officers of Sigma Phi Alpha are Harold Wiant, presi dent; Gerard Kroninger, vice president; James Byrne, secre tary; Carl Sword, treasurer; ands Charles Kurtz and Robert Schu man, representatives-at-large. Newly elected . officers of Phi Sigma Sigma are Adelaide Win nick, president; Harriet Levine, vice president; Joan Reuben, re cording secretary; Nancy Wein stock, corresponding secretary; Iris Regenbogen, rushing chair man; and Gail Rosenbloom, social chairman. Phi Sigma Sigma recently sis terized Patricia Rubin. Nuclear Scientists Receive Instruction The department of metallurgy ' is taking part in the instruction, of a group of 31 nuclear scientists and engineers from 18 countries. Professor Amos J. Shaler, head of the department, with Jack D. Wolf and Joseph M. Snook, in structors in metallurgy, is teach- ' ing these men the principles of metallurgy involved in the under standing and selection of ma terials for reactor applications. The course began April 16 and will continue until August 15. The instruction course is spon sored by the Atomic Energy Com mission in a contract with the University. BELLEFONTE /Watts 5Se . Child. 2Se LAZATODAY ae MONDAY 111111 Gordon .. 4 C B A c R e OU - 14"." —in Cinemascope— BELLEFONTE Last Times TODAY SUIT "DAY OF FURY" - in color! Mee. - "River et No Return" ales "Rrokess biome" Ciuestaseepe Chapel Service Will Present Helmick Talk The Reverend Hartland Hel mich, director of the Department of Campus Christian Life at the Evangelical and Reformed Church, will speak at Chapel service at 10:55 a.m. tomorrow in Schwab auditorium. Music for the service sung by Chapel Choir will include the an them, "Turn Back, 0 Man," ar ranged by Hoist, and "Trumpet Voluntary" by Purcell, as the pre lude; and "Fugue in C Major— Sonata II" by Mendelssolin as the postiude. The Reverend Helmich is a graduate of Central College. Fay ette, Mo., and Eden Theological Seminary, Webster Groves, Mo.. and has studied at the Chicago Theological Seminary in Chicago. He is a former member of the Student Christian Movement in the Middle Atlantic Region, and University Pastor at the Univer sity of Pennsylvania for the Con gregational Christian Churches and the Evangelical and Reformed Church. He has held his present posi tion since 1953 and since 1954 has served also as chairman of the ex ecutive committee of the United Student Christian Council and the American section of the World's Student Christian Federation. Ulsh Will Head Men's Glee Club Wayne Ulsh, junior in arts and letters from Lakemont, has been elected president of the Men's Glee Club. Other officers elected are: Frank Podleiszek, junior in music educa tion from Bethrehem, vice presi dent: John Kersh, junior in arts and letters from Short Hills. N.J.. secretary-treasurer; Richard Jam ieson, junior in business adminis tation from Wilmington, Del, publicity chairman. Christ-Janer to Speak To Saint Paul Council Albert Christ-Janer, director of the School of the Arts, will be the guest speaker at the second an nual meeting of the Saint Paul Council of Arts and Sciences Thursday in St. Paul, Minn. He will speak on "The Arts— Under One Roof." TAT C How "The Harder They Fall" Feature: 1:31. 3:21. S:2B. 7:34. 9:11 STARTS SUNDAY "THE BOLD and the BRAVE" —Starring— Wendell Mickey Don Corey Rooney Taylor *CATHAUM NOW SHOWING Jane Russell . Richard Hem "THE REVOLT OF MAMIE STOVER" Cinema Scope - Color *NITTANY Today - Doors Open 6 p.m. Feataretime: g:ill. 7:52, gat "Guinness' later frolic. Per haps the most farcically fiendish character he has ever played."—N. Y. Times t itil Kee GllinneSS - 15 • = i, ..--.0 rims% ' PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers