FRIDAY. MAY 25. 1956
Blue Band Plans
Outdoor Program
"Suite for Band," a composition by James H. Burden, in
structor in music, will be played for the first time at the an
nual outdoor Blue Band concert at 3 p.m. Sunday on the steps
of Pattee Library. In case of rain the concert will be pre-
sented in Schwab_ Auditorium
Burden will conduct the
Lutheran Group
To Hold Dinner
For Seniors
The Westminster Fellowship
banquet, honoring graduating sen
iors, will be held at 6:30 p.m.
Sunday in the gymnasium of the
Grace Lutheran Church.
The entertainment, including
songs by a quartet, will be pro
vided by members of the fellow
ship. ,
There will be no cost for seniors
and a $1 fee fori,undergraduates.i
A sign-up sheet is located in the
Foundation.
The United St dent Fellowship
of the Faith Evangelical and Re
formed Church will hold its clos
ing communion service at 6:30
p.m. Sunday in the church.
The Student Fellowship of St.
John's Evangelical United Breth
ren Church has planned a picnic
at 2 p.m. Sunday at Black Mo
shannon. The group will leave
the church at 2 p.m.
The Roger Williams Student
Fellowship will end the school
term with a cook-out at 5:30 p.m.
Sunday at the home of the Rev
erend and Mrs. Earl F. Spencer,
417 Hillcrest ave.
The Newman Club will hold
its final party of the year at l
p.m. tomorrow in th e student
Center.
Prexy to Talk
At Services
Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower will
speak at baccalaureate services at
10:55 a.m. Sunday in Schwab Aud
itorium.
Using graduation as a theme,
President Eisenhower will speak
on "The Lord Looketh Upon the
Heart."
The Chapel choir, under the di
rection of Mrs. Willa Taylor, will
sing "Te Deum in C Major" by
Benjamin Britten, and "Old Hun
dredth," arranged by Vaughn
Williams. As a prelude George
Ceiga will play "Cantabile" by
Cesar Franck and he will play
"Gloria in Excelsis Deo" as the
postlude.
Graduating seniors are request
ed to sit in the center section of
the auditorium.
Committee of 13
Richard Martin, sophomore in
pre-veterinary from Philadelphia,
and Margaret Leuschner, sopho
more in education from State Col
lege, have been named represen
tatives of the University Chris
tian Association to the Committee
of 13. •
We Offer You
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•and in the first performance
of his composition. He has served
nine seasons as staff arranger and
assistant to the conductor of the
Pittsburgh Civic Light Opera.
For the Pittsburgh Symphony
he wrote Showboat Medley for
1954, Oklahoma Medley for 1955,
and is currently writing Carousel
Medley for the 1956 season.
Teenage Overture
Two movements from Teenage
Overture by Ralph Hermonn,
composer and. arranger for the
American Broadcasting Company,
will also be introduced at the
concert.
The overture is still in manu
script form and was lent to James
W. Dunlop, conductor of Blue
Band, by the publisher.
The movements played from the
original manuscript are "Day
Dreaming" and "First Driving
Lesson."
Another highlight of the pro
gram will be "Bugler's Holiday"
featuring the cornet and trumpet
sections of the band.
Cornet Players Listed
Cornet players will include
Peter Fishburn, Frederick Heath,
Clair Krone, Kenneth Lesight,
Charles Springman, Robert Staub,
and Larry Stetler. Jere Fridy,
Eugene Magill, and James Ress
ler will play the. trumpet.
The bass section composed of
David James, Edward Kornowski,
Stanley Michalski, Stephen Senft,
and Thomas Smouse will play
"Them Basses," by Huffine.
Other selection include "Em
blem of Unity" by Richards,
"Mannin Veen" by Wood, "The
Nutmeggers" by Osterling, "Blue
jackets on Parade" by Goldman,
"Allerseelen" by Strauss, "Song
of the Bells" by Anderson, Selec
tions from "Carousel" by Rodgers-
Leidzen, and "The Stars and
Stripes Forever," by Sousa.
pebbles--
(Continued from page four)
chit-chatting is over at midnight,
Steve gathers his books, turns his
chair away from the dials and de
livers a wisecrack to Harry.
Harry does the same and the
study session is underway. Per
haps some of the regular visitors
who troop in and out of the sta
tion also have their books. This
makes it more interesting.
These study sessions make the
most interesting bull sessions to
listen to.
Are you still sitting in your
chair over in the corner? You
can't say you haven't seen and
heard a lot. Of course you don't
know what music was played but
think of the irate phone calls, the
odd strangers, the gabbing Fish
bein friends, the goofs in queing
records and reading commercials
and news—think of all these and
wonder . . .
How come Steve says he will
continue broadcasting next year
even though he will have grad
uated in June?
PA. HIT PARADE
These records now
in stock at the
Music Room
• PHILADELPHIA
I. Moonglow and Theme From "Picnic"
H. Staloff
Heartbreak Hotel. E. Presley
4. Ivory Tower, C. Carr
4. Wayward Wind, G. Grant
5. Poor People of Paris, I. Baxter
6. Blue Suede Shoes. C. Perkins
7. Hot Diggity, P. Como ,
8. Why Do Fools Fall in Love?
Teen-Agers
9. Too Close for Comfort. E. Corme
PITTSBURGH
1. Pm in Love Again, F. Domino
2. Hot Diggity, P. Como
1. Heartbreak Hotel, E. Presley
4. Moonglow and Theme From "Picnic"
M. Stoloff
5. Picnic., McGuire Sisters
6. Moong low and Theme From "Picnic"
C. Cates
7. Graduation Day. Four Freshmen
8. Casual Look, Six Teens
9. My Little Angel, Four Lade
THE MUSIC ROOM
203 E. Beaver
AD 7-2311
See You Next Semester
June Grads
Honored by
BusAd Staff
The faculty and staff of the
College of Business Administra
tion and their wives honored
graduating seniors and parents at
an informal reception at the Het
zel Union Building Sunday night.
Annual awards to outstanding
graduating seniors were made by
staff members, and several schol
arships to the lower classes were
announced.
The awards are as follows:
The Helen E. Eisenhower
Award to Betty Barnhart.
Alpha Kappa Psi scholarship•,
key to James Ginsberg.
Scholarship Keys
Delta Sigma Pi, scholarship key
to Saylor Levits; also from Delta
Sigma Pi, The Don Beal award
to Larry Gershman and the Ray
Tannehill award to Paul Gilpin.
Marketing Club scholarship ,key
to Bruce Geisinger.
Business Scholarship Society
!honor key to Jane Tressler.
Delta Nu Alpha award to Wil
liam Caryl.
The Pilot Freight Carrier award
to Leroy Wagner.
Phi Chi Theta outstanding sen
ior award for women to Betty
Barnhart.
Insurance Club Awards
Insurance CI u b awards to
James Ginsberg, Elsa Gastrich,
Walter Steward, and Ge r aid'
Beam; also the Frank Carlucci
prize to George Borosque.
Wall Street Journal Award to
Betty Barnhart.
New York Life Insurance Com
pany Scholarship to Eugene Cur
ry, a freshman.
Pennsylvania Credit Union
Scholarship to Harry Brown.
_ .
General Electric Scholarship to
Paul Gilpin.
Society for the Advancement of
Management Plaque to Paul De
Seu.
Accounting Club and Pennsyl
vania Association of C.P.A.'s to
Clifford Lebo and James Kline.
Sale!
LAST TWO DAYS
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STOREWIDE REDUCTIONS
0 Coats • Suits 9 Sportswear
Students Contribute
To Diet Experiments
Students at the University are contributing to the ad
vancement of nutrition research by serving as subjects in
dietary experiments conducted on campus by the College of
Home Economics.
This modern dietary research is being held at Oak Cot
tage under the direction of Dr. Mary L. Dodds, professor of
foods and nutrition, and Dr. Kath
erine H. Fisher, assistant profes
sor in foods and nutrition.
Students are used only for stud
ies involving normal diets. Their
dietary needs are satisfied by all
the experiments and no ill effects
can result.
Male students and coeds are
, used separately. The men live at
Oak Cottage during the experi
ments, usually two weeks. As
campus regulations forbid coeds
I to live outside of their residence
halls, the girls report to Oak Cot
tage only for meals and tests.
Fifty-five girls and six boys have
participated in this project to
date.
The other nutrition research
work being carried on this year
concerns measuring energy ob
tained from nutrients by the use
of a calorimeter.
The calorimeter at the Univer
sity is the largest in the world.
Two men enter' it, usually over
the weekend, and the energy they
use for dressing, eating, sleeping,
and all other normal actions is
recorded-
This diet and its accompanying
tests are particularly rigid and
because of this men have been
used exclusively.
Subjects are recruited from
many sources, including freshman
nutrition classes, physical educa
tion groups, and from among
chemistry and pre-medical stu
dents. Students are paid $1 per
day for their participation and
receive their meals free—a reai
inducement to men students who
live off campus.
The diets are carefully planned
Plus
By GINNY PHILIPS
and rigidly controlled 3 The food
is weighed, the calories measured,
and special standards set for pro
teins, fats, and other food values.
Any cheating on the rigidly
supervised diets? "We are not too
hard on a subject who makes an
occasional lapse," Dr. Dodds
smiled, "but we do ask that any
deviations be reported to us im
mediately, so that data concern
ing the student may be either re
vised or dropped from the experi
ment."
Officers' Names Due
AU organizations who have not
yet turned in the names of offi
cers to the Hetzel Union desk
should do so today, according to
George L. Donovan, director of
associated student activities.
The names will be published in
the Hetzel Union directory, which
' 1 lists all recognized organizations.
T R AG'ELING
DURING VACATION?
HILTON & STATLER HOTELS
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES
IN NEW YORK
WASHINGTON-BOSTON
BUFFALO-HARTFORD
HOTEL NEW YORKER
NEW YORK
I in a room $5.50 a night
2 in a room $4.50 a night
3 in a room $3.50 a night
4 in a room $3.00 a night
STATLER HOTELS Est
NEW YORK - BUFFALO
WASHINGTON - BOSTON
AND HARTFORD
1 in a room $6.50 a night
2 in a room $5.50 a night
3 in a room $4.50 a night
4 in a room $4.00 a night
NVALDORF-ASTORIA and
THE PLAZA, NEW YORK
1 in a room MOO a night
2 in a room $6.50 a night
3 in a room $530 a night
FOR RESERVATIONS
write direct to Student Relation•
Representative at the hotel of your
choice.
For faculty or group rates in any of
these hotels, write Miss Anne BM—
man, Student Relations Director,
Eastern Division Hilton Hotels, Hotel
Stotler, New York City.
ow . 7 A i d
Coarad N. Ili!tom. PresiJeilwr
PAGE FIVE
Head for these
Offering