TUESDAY. DECEMBER 1
Third Co '
Will Hi
William Primros
finest viola player an,
of England, will pr:
College Concert Ser
Auditorium.
Primrose is reco il .]
chiefly responsible for
fishing the viola as a sol
rnent. He accomplished
playing with almost el
orchestra in the Unit
Britain, and South Arr
by commissioning a n
viola works from con
composers. -
First Appears in
In 1937 Primrose ma
appearance in-the Uni
with Toscanini's Natio
casting Symphony.
years, he left the orche
vote his time to solo v, ,T
then he has starred at
tivals from "Tanglewo
American Berkshi
Parades Festival in t
Pyreness.
Primrose has made :
cordings for RCA
Columbia. His interp
Berlioz's "Harold in
the best-selling non-ja
in Columbia's catalogu
it was released.
English Title Bestowed
In 1953 Queen Elizabeth II con
ferred the title of Commander of
the British Empire on Primrose in
recognition of his services to Brit
ish music. The usually reserved
London Times wrote-z . "Mr. Prim
rose's viola apparently plays it
self; all he does is prop it up in
one hand, and the bow in the
other and away it goes."
The music world honored Prim
rose. too. Serge Koussevitzky, the
great conductor under whom
Primrose often played, stated pub
licly: "I consider Primrose an in
comparable artist whose name
will remain that of the greatest
viola virtuoso of our time."
Tomorrow's performance will be
Primrose's second at the Univer
sity. He appeared first on April
16, 1952.
- .
Debate Team Win
10th Place in Meet
Judged on individual speaker
ratings rather than on wins or
losses, the Men's Debate Team
ranked 10th out of the 50 colleges
and universities in the University
of Pittsburgh Cross-Examination
Debate Tournament last weekend.
Northwestern University took
first place in the tournament.
Members of the affirmative
team, Jonathan Plaut and Ed
ward Klevans, faced teams from
Notre Dame University, the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh, Richmond
University, the University of
Soilthern California, and Vermont
University.
Gerald Bogus and Robert Ad
ams, of the negative team, op
posed teams from Fordham Uni
versity, the University of Pitts
burgh, the University of Pennsyl
vania, Wesleyan College, and Am
herst College.
1. 1956
munity Concert
hlight Primrose
•, who has been hailed as the world's
who has been decorated by the Queen
sent the third program of the State
es at 8:30 p.m: tomorrow in Schwab
nized by most authorities as the person
re-estab
lo instru-
Studio to Present
this by
'ry major
•d States,
erica and
umber of
emporary
Weaving Display
The Dorothy Liebes Studio of
New York will present a weaving
display at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in
220 Home Economics.
Norma Wollmer, a representa
tive of the New York studio, will
lecture on the exhibit.
Following the lecture, the weav
ing will be placed in a display
case in the Home Economics
Building for a short time.
e his first
ed States
al Broad
ter five
Ftra to de-
Since
The program is being sponsored
b ythe Home Art Interest Group
of the Home Economics Club.
Anyone interested in weaving
may attend. -
Lusic fes
.d" hi the
•s to the
e French
several re
ictor and
tation of
taly" was
record
the year
COLLEGIAN AD STAFF
Graduate Candidates Included
L2a42;212a2;=a=M2N7M=0h.1aaaL7t11i249a2m4M242471:
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
TONIGHT -- 6:30 P.M.
9 CARNEGIE
State College
Stores
Are
evenings
Final LA Lecture
Scheduled Tonight
Frederick R. Matson, professor
of archeology, will give an illus
trated lecture, "The Past in the
Present," in the last of the Liberal
Arts Lecture Series at 8 tonight
in 121 Sparks.
Dr. Matson has worked as a
radioactive carbon specialist on
archeological projects in Illinois
and Iraq. His analysis of the
radioactive carbon found on an
cient fire sites has made it pos
sible to date them more ac
curately.
Dr. Matson's writings, along
with some archeological finds dis
cussed in his writings, are on dis
play in the Pattee Library.
Originally a professor of cer
amics, Dr. Matson joined the fac
ulty in 1948 and became profe'ssor
of archeology in 1953.
Tonight on WDFM
!El MEGACYCLES
1=11111111111111111111!!!!!IIIII!1!il
8:00
8:30
9:00 -__ Marquee Memories'
19:30 __---____ Language of Lose
9:13 - This World of Music
11:0a __. Sign Off
5 Enter Finals
Of Ag Contest
Five students will be competing
in the final round of the Guldin
Agricultural Speaking Contest at
8 tonight in 213 Hetzel Union.
The speakers and their topics
include Walter Trumbauer, soph
omore from Lansdale. "The For
mation of Milk": and James Uhl.
sophomore from Newfoundland.
- Agriculture Our Economic
Foundation."
Others are Sylvia Kaley, junior
from Pittsburgh, "Let's Build a
Bunny Business"; William Kurl
esky, sophomore from Cranes
ville, "Why Farmers Should Keep
Records"; and Lawrence Hutch
inson, sophomore'from Thornton.
"Let's Sell Proteins."
The awards to be given are
first prize, $65 and a gold medal;
second prize. $4O and a silver
medal; third prize, $25; fourth
prize, $10; and fifth prize, $lO.
There are 26 colleges in Oxford,
Englan::, of which five are wo
men's colleges.
-- - Sires On
Special Events
News
Face to Face
hi the Night
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Its
W AC
il. SHOP AT THE ,14 (
4
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STATE COLLEGE 5
MORAL t End your gift problems before they start. Give
Chesterfield in the carton that glows for real—to all
the happy folk who smoke for real! Buy lots—to
do lota for your
Christmas list.
Smoke for reel ...
smoke Otesterfietell
= .l lt ortc=al Nam
iti=rei?i,"l-
rFT I 7 I !M
SANTA CLAUS ANALYZED
Why oh why does Santa go.
"Ho-Ho. Ho-Ho. Ho-Ho, Hot"
Is it just because he's jolly?
I believe he's off his trolley.
... Gifts for everyone on earth
Breed hysteria—not mirth
If you had his job to do
Bet you'd shake like jelly tool
0 Waft II lime Taira.
PENN
State students prefer
the diner next to the
STATE
theater for the best
food served at any
DINER
111 (IC
ftm.SZOOID
That's right. Now's the time
to do your Christmas ;hopping.
To help you in making a
Christmas gift selection for
Dad, brother, or boy friend,
here are a few suggestions we
are pleased to make.
Perhaps an Arrow Dress
Shirt always welcome at 53.95.
Or a lounge robe. plaid or
solid colors, starting at $4.93.
Always appropriate are fine
leather gloves, soft as fleece,
beginning at 51.98.
The Interwoven matching tie
and sox set at $2.95 is a par
ticularly fine gift. We also have
Interwoven socks for $l.OO.
We have Wembley and Bot
any ties from $1.50.
Hickok Belts and Jewelry
from $1.50 and up. For that
"special someone" Hickok Jew
elry Boxes from $2.95 are a fine
gi ft.
If you aren't sure of HIS
size, why not Sportsman Toil
etries, $l.OO and up.
We still have our crewneck
sweaters at $5.99. Other sweat
2rS are $3.99 and up.
If you're not sure of what
to buy. try Lee Tapered Slacks
at S-1.95.
We have a full line of sport
shirts from $2.99 and up.
Flip It caps are only $2.98.
Of course we have Alligator
Rainwear, Pleetway Pajamas.
and other nationally advertised
items.
Stop in and browse around,
you're sure to find the perfect
gift for the number one man
on your gift list.
Remember, all items gift
wrapped free!
Danks & Co.
MEN'S SHOP
Entrance on W. Beaver Ave.
PAGE FIVE
Now's
the
time!