TUESDAY. JANUARY 8. 1957
Concert Group to Hold
tympany. Piano Recital
IVloura Lympany, acclaimed during World War II as one
of England's most outstanding pianists, will present a piano
concert at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in Schwab.
The concert is the fourth in the series sponsored by the
State College Concert Association. The fifth and final con
cert, which will be given by the
Westminster Choir, has been re-,
scheduled for March 13.
Miss Lympany, who now main
tains a permanent residence in
the United States, made her first
'concert appearance in this coun
try in 1948. At that time she pre-'
sented a concert in Town Hall,
New York City. Since then she has i
given concerts and appeared as,
soloist with major symphony or
chestras in most of the 48 states.
Studied in Europe
Although born in England, Missi
Lymyhany spent most of her
,childhood studying music in Eu
rope. She began 'studying at the
age of six •in Belgium, and later
enrolled at the Liege Conserva- I
Itory. When she was 12 she made
her debut as a pianist playing the '
Mendelsshon G-minor Concerto
under the direction of Basil Cam
eron. A year later she won the
Ada Lewis Scholarship to the
Royal Academy of •Music.
I Before World War 11, Miss Lym
pany made .concert tours of Italy,
France, Belgium, and Holland.
'The outbreak of the war curtailed
tours on the continent, so she_re
turned to England to continue her
concert work.
Chosen as Soloist
Grant Forms
Aie Available
At HUB Desk
Application forms for the
scholarships awarded by the Penn
State Student Scholarship Fund
are still available at the Hetzel
Unioh desk.
Forms may be returned to the
desk until the Friday deadline.
Herbert R. Kinley, administra
tive accounting executive, said
that this year six $lOO scholar
ships will be presented.
2.5 Average Needed
To be eligible for one of the
scholarships, a student must be
enrolled in a regular' four-year
course, must have been a campus
student . for one academic year,
and must have a minimum AII-
University average of 2.5.
He must also be a needy stu
dent of good character who is
required to work part time to
continue his education, and must
have made some contribution to
student activities.
Winners of the scholarships'will
receive their checks so they can
use them to pay for their spring
semester fees.
Announced in March
Before this year, the names of
the scholarship recipients were
announced in March.
The fund was established in
1951 and is the only scholarship
controlled by th e University
which is supported solely by funds
donated by students.
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In 1943 and 1944 she was chosen
as soloist for the opening nights
of the Promenade Concerts in
jEngland. Her performances in
these concerts established her rep
utation as one of Britain's great
est pianists.
In 1945 she and Sir Adrian
Boult were the first English art
ists to play in Paris after the lib
eration. The next year she was
invited to represent England and
English music at the Prague.
Music Festival.
"HAPPY NEW YEAR"
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Newly-elected officers of Della .
Theta Sigma fraternity are Ron
ald Roberts, president; John
Metzger, vice president; Kermit
Yearick, secretary; Jack Frey,
treasurer; and Thomas Smouse,
custodian.
Newly-elected officers of Kap
pa Sigma are James Houck, presi
dent; James Adams, vice presi
dent; Edward Berkley, secretary;
Thomas Rapach, treasurer; and
Samuel Githens and John Waug
aman, guards.
New brothers are Matthew Pod
besek, Samuel Githens, Alan Nor
man, James Inman, Paul Palum
bo, Donald Myers and David
Hartsock.
Pledges are Chester Zimolzak,
president; Richard Schilpp, vice
president; Clarence Boyd, secre
tary-treasurer, D avid Clouser,
Ronald Goodling, Walter Juzi,
Richard Oswald, Mark Relich,
William Swanson, Richard Web
ster, David Wilkinson and Joseph
Zawatski.
New officers of CM Phi are
Harold Beury, president; Frank
Farrell, vice president; John Kel
-1 ly, secretary; Ronald Bloomfield,
treasurer; Jack Long, pledge
master; Philip Sieg, house man
ager; and Bruce Moyer, caterer.
Nurse Recruiter
To Visit Campus
Capt. Margaret L. Duplease, Air
Force Nurse Procurement Officer,
will visit the campus today to
talk with coeds interested in an
Air Force career in the fields of
nursing, dietetics, occupational
therapy or physical therapy.
Capt. Duplease will be in 104
Armory from 3 to 5 p.m. and fol
,lowing the meeting of the Home
Economics Club at which she will
be guest speaker.
Coeds who cannot see Capt.
Duplease at these times may noti
fy Lt. Renee Rubin, WAF ROTC
(Advisor, in 104 Armory, about
!the Air Force program in these
I fields.
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Engagements
Conklin-Hermann
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell R. Conk-'
lin, of Chevy Chase, Md., have
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Susan Marcia, to
Lt. Rodney M. Hermann, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Hermann,
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Miss Conklin is a senior in eco
nomics and is managing editor of
The Daily Collegian. She is a
member of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Lt. Hermann, who was grad
uated from Bucknell University
in 1955, is a member of Kappa
Delta Rho fraternity. He is now
serving in the Army at Fort Eus
tis, Va.
A summer wedding has been
planned.
Johnson-Allison
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson of
Bellefonte have announced the
engagement of their daughter
Anna L. to David R. Allison, son
of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Allison
of York.
Miss Johnson is a senior in
education. Mr. Allison is a senior
in forestry and a member of Tau
Phi Delta fraternity.
Tame-Winder
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Tame, of
Salem, Ohio, have announced the
engagement of their daughter
Judith to William C. Winder, son
of Mrs. S. Y. Winder of Salem
and the late Mr. Winder.
Miss Tame is a senior in liberal
arts, and is a member of Scrolls,
senior women's hat society. She
is vice president of Gamma Phi
Beta sorority.
• Mr. Winder was graduated from
Art School Head To Submit Paper
Dr. Albert Christ-Janer, direc-j Cleveland.
tor of the School of the Arts, will ) His subject, dealing with new
present a paper at the joint din- ; arts expressions, will be illus
ner-meeting of the Cleveland' trated by his architect-brother,
chapter of the American Institutel Victor Christ-Janer, of the Fair
of Architects and the Cleveland) field Associates, New Canaan,
Engineering Society tonight in Conn.
Were
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203 E. BEAVER AVE.
the University Last June. and is
employed by the National Furni
ture Co. in Salem. He is a member
of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
The wedding date has been set
for June 22.
Blank-Seastone
Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Blank
of Greensburg have announced
the engagement of their daugh
ter Marjorie Ann to John Bou
ton Seastone Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. John B. Seastone of New
Haven, Conn.
Miss Blank is a senior in medi
cal technology and is a member
of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Mr. Seastone was graduated
from the University last June
and is employed by the Stouffer
Corp., in Cleveland. 0. He is a
member of Theta Xi and Omi
cron Delta Kappa and was a
member of Skull and Bones hat
society.
Corte-Raleigh
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Cone
of State College announce the
engagement of
,their daughter
Shirley to James T. Raleigh, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Ra
leigh, also of State College.
Miss Cone attended the Univers
ity and is now employed by the
Department of Psychology.
Raleigh is a member in engi
neering science. He is a•member
of Phi Eta Sigma, f reshman
honorary fraternity, and Siema
Tau, engineering honorary fra
ternity, chief engineer of Radio
Station WDFM. and is employed
as an engineer of the Instruc
tional Research Program. Educa
tional Television Project.
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STATE COLLEGE
PAGE FIVE