PAGE TWO Association Schedules 2 Additional Concerts William Primrose, violist, and Morua Lympany, pianist, have been booked for the State College Concert Association series. Since the quota of memberships, determined by the seat ing capacity of Schwab Auditorium, was filled, the association* was able to book the two add- NSA Grant Considered By Councils Two bludent council voted to; support tr.e National Student As-! social ion's foreign scholarship; plan, and another council tabled the discussion until later, at meet-! ings Tuesday night. The Liberal Arts Student Coun cil and the Education Student Council gave their support to the plan, the latter suggesting that the plan be on annual University; project. Postpone Decision The Chemistry and Physics, Student Council was forced tej postpone its decision because of a! tie vote. ■ Katherine Dickson, rice presi-, dent of the Education Council and! council representatives to the NSA convention, supported the] scholarship plan by saying that; this was one way the University could benefit front NSA in a ma terial way. The Libera! Arts Stu-] dent Council considered the plan: a good step towards Itetier inter national relationship. Pre-registration Sought The Liberal Arts Student Ceun-! cil also moved to request a system 1 of pre-registration for Liberal' Arts seniors. | The Education Student Council] said that self-nomination blanksj for the treshmen elections may be; obtained ht the Hetzrf Union desk or in 109 Burrowes. Nomination] blanks are due Oct. 25 and may; be accompanied by a wallet size picture. IRA to Hold Tri-Religious Chapel Confab In connection with the inaugu ration of the Helen Eakin Eisen hower Chape! at the University, the Committee on Inter-Religious Affairs will sponsor a Colloquy on Religion and Learning Sun dav through Tuesday. The purpose of the program is to discuss the role and responsi bility of religion in the Univer sity from the standpoint of the three major religious traditions. Three speakers will talk at 8:15 p.m. in 121 Sparks. The speakers are Dr. Robert L. Cal hous. professor of historical theol ogy at Yale University Divinity School: the Reverend Father John J. Cavanaugh, former vice president of Notre Dame Univer sity: and Dr. Judah Goldin, dean of studies at the Jewish Theologi cal Seminary of America. Speak ers will sneak Sunday. Monday, and Tuesday nights respectively. Following the lecture each night, a coffee hour will he held for informal discussion in the Memorial Lounge of the Chapel.j Smith Named Instructor Clifford V. Smith Jr„ assistant: Superintendent of water and sew-! age treatment for the city ot Ames. lowa, has been named an instructor in civil engineering. He is a sanitary engineering graduate of the State University of lowa. , thought of SPUDMUTS 30 DIFFERENT V. Breakfast* Coffee Break* ~ j __ Dessert* if Snack* jr Any Party* rMjmgSff AD S-Cltt |OW fU»I 1 da r ibd “ w By GINNY PHILIPS itionai concerts. The other concerts planned are the Pittsburgh Symphony Or chestra, the Westminster 'Choir, and Eileen Farrell, soprano. I Forty per cent of the member ships of the association were] bought by students, according to David McKinley, president of the association. ] 24% Increase in Sales This is a 24 per cent increase] over the student participation of last year, he said. McKinley ex-; ■pressed hope that next year 501 ] per cent or ev'en 60 per cent of the i ; memberships would be sold to istudents. i This large increase in student participation, he said, was due to a greater general interest in cultural programs and to the or igan ization of the cultural com imittee in campaigning. The committee set up head quarters in the lobby of the Het [zei Union building and contacted, students living in dormitory resi- : :dences and fraternities, j The cultural committee com | posed of members in Interfrat lernity Council, Panhellenic Coun- I cil. Association of Independent |Men. and Leonides was set up last Spring to bring cultural pro grams to campus. The concert 'series was their first project. | 3 Concerts Make Up Series Working with the association, the groups planned a series of three concerts with the under standing that if the campaign was a success one or two additional concerts would be booked. I The committee also planned that each of the concerts would [be held on different nights of the i week. Last year the concerts were all scheduled on the same week night and it was inconvenient for students with heavy schedules [the following day to attend. Car, Truck Crash At West Campus A car and pick-up truck col lided at 6:30 p.m. yesterday at the intersection of Pollock road and North Atherton street, resulting in $2OO damages. The car. driven by John P. Yan kasky, sophomore in engineering and architecture from Ridgeway, was pulling out from Pollock road when the truck, driven by Harry E. Pressler, R.D. 1, State College, crashed into the left side of the car, police said. No one was injured. Eng Council Alters Schedule for Fall The Engineering and Architec ture Student Council has an nounced a change in the schedule for fall classes in the operation of calculating machines. Classes will now start on Octo ber 22. A total of 108 students ap plied for the courses which are! sponsored by the council. I Assignment lists will be posted Oct. 15 on the bulletin board bjr 213 Main Engineering. The change was necessitated by the large number of students who applied for the courses. Metals Society to Meet I The University chapter of American Society for Metals will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Mineral Science Auditorium. Players present . Friday and Saturday at Center Stage 8 P.M. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Paperboy Knows i Advertising Pays Little Tom Nutt, 12, is an in telligent, small businessman. Tom, a newscarrier for The Cen tre Daily Times, came in to The Daily Collegian office yesterday to place a classified advertisement in order to get more on-campus subesribers. Tom, the son of the Reverend Richard Nutt, Methodist chaplain to the University, knows it pays to advertise in Collegian—to sell the Centre Daily Times. ]Coed Dorms May Receive Television ] The House of Representatives ■of Women’s Student Government ! Association is investigating a [plan to install television sets in coed dormitories. Each representative has been asked, to obtain from her dormi tory unit an approximation of co eds interested in such a plan who would be willing to cover the cost of the set by individual contribu tions of $1 to S 2. Yesterday, housemothers from the women’s dorms met to discuss the feasibility of putting the proj ect into effect. If the plan is ap proved, WSGA will give financial assistance to small dorms whose capacity would not enable them to purchase sets on their own. The House has also considered the establishment of a memorial fund for Anne Elder and Sally Laughlin, University coeds who were killed in accidents last year. Money for this fund would be collected from campus sororities and possibly put to use in equip ping the All-Faith Chapel of the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Me morial Chapel. 2 Seats Filled In an election to fill two offices in the House of Represensatives, Grace Antes, junior in arts and letters from State College, was elected vice chairman and Mary Lytle, sophomore in education from Clairton, was named secre tary. The next meeting of the House of Representatives will be held Tuesday, Oct. 23 in 209 Hetzel Union. Young Dems to Meet The Young Democrat Club will meet at 7 tonight in 101 Wil lard to make further plans for the fall campaign on campus. Executive committee members will be announced. -VCATHAUM NOW SHOWING Feature: 12:«*. 2:52. S:#«, T:t«, S:lt *HITTANY Now - Doors Open 5:30 One of the All-Time Great Movies'. ORSON WELLES “CITIZEN KANE” with Joseph Cotten Housemothers Meet THE MOST OUTSPOKEN PICTURE EVER MADE ew'TEAanJ SYMPATHY Deborah KERR johnJfERR i»g aeon" «rei news kamsaKSKmcotat THL paign jqu ..ng the first act of “Hat in the Ring" the original music revue which opens tonight in Schwab Auditorium* Politics 'Hat Lampooning speeches, rock and roll campaigners and windy candidates will all be seen in the Thespian original musical revue, “Hat in the Ring,” at 8 p.m. tonight in Schwab Auditorium, Tickets are on sale at the Hetzel Union desk. Price is $1 for tonight’s performance and $1.25 for the Friday and Sat urday shows. * Written by Michael Rosenfield and Ronald Axe, the entire pro duction is based on the theme of local and national politics. 6 Skits Make Up First Act The first act of “The Cam paign,” includes six skits; “On a Street Level,” “On a Personal Level,” “On a Borough Level,” “On a Lower Level, “On the' Level,” and “On a Plain Level.” Songs included in the first act are “Hat in the Ring,” “On a Minimum Amount,” “Politics is Politics,” “A Body What Thinks," “Oh You Beautiful Prez,” “When Leaves Turn Brown,” and “Squat ting Horse for Senator." Romance and trouble enter the act when a boy and girl fall in love but find they are rooting for opposite candidates. Also a STATE CU DOUOLA9 Ijjjjar *•«*>• gammajp^j —Feature lime— -2:06, 4:01, 5:56. 7:51. 9:46 • For Your • j Weekend Decorations j : • Crepe Paper : : • Poster Board : : • Colored Napkins : : • Tempra Colors : j HEADQUARTERS for PEHN STATE Souvenirs \ Z You can get it at • i METZGERS 1 : S. Allen St. ; THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1956 Keynotes the Ring By PAT HUNTER Sante Fe politician, who tries to persuade an Indian Chief to run for the Senate, has trouble with Cupid when his son falls in love with the Chiefs daughter. The second act or “The Elec tions” include five skits; “At the Polls,” “The American Voter,” “The Un-American Voter,” “The Non-Voter,” and “The Inaugura tion Ball.” Songs used in this act '"are (Continued on page five) Dial Woodrings to get your 'Mum for the Homecoming Game Woodrings Floral Opposite Post Office AD 7-2043
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers