THURSDAY. JANUARY 10. 1957
Pianist Will Present
Variety
The works of two contemporary composers as well as
classical compositions will be presented at 8:30 tonight in
Schwab Auditorium by Moura Lympany, English pianist.
The concert is the fourth in the State College Concert
Series.
Miss Lympany will open her recital with Chromatic Fan-
Panhel
(Continued from page two)
The revision provides that no
sorority may hold one of these
offices for two consecutive years,
but no rotation system will be
used to fill the offices. No sorority
represented by the office of presi
dent or vice president will be eli
gible to nominate girls for the
above offices.
Other revisions to the constitu
tion.will clarify the rules govern
ing the time a colony must be
recognized as such before it may
become a national sorority. Pre
viously, rules concerning this
matter were not clearly stated in
the constitution.
'Under the new revision, a col
ony may apply for admission to
Panhel as a non-voting member
after it has been approved by
University subcommittees. At this
time Panhel may accept or reject
the colony's application. Once
Panhel accepts the application the
colony may apply to a national
sorority for membership, but may
not be installed until one year
from the date Panhel accepts its
application.
Library Jammed—
(Continued front page one)
dents in the Library almost
equals the nightly crowd during
the earlier part of the semester.
Remember, seats will all be the
same price— first come first
served, but library officials be
lieve there will be enough room.
WARM UP JACKETS
Regular $15.95
NOW $9.95
"You can get it at
•METZGERS
S. Alien Street
in Program
tasy and Fugue by Johann Bach.
This will be followed by Frederic
Chopin's Sonata in B minor,
Opus 58.
Selections of Liszt
After intermission, Miss Lym
pany u'ill continue by playing two
compositions by the Hungarian
composer, Franz Liszt. They are
"Les Jeux d'eaux a la Villa d'este"
and "Harmonies du Soir."
Turning to contemporary music,
she has selected Bagatelles Nos. 12
and 14, Opus 6 and Allegro Bar
baro, both by Bela Bartok. a con
temporary Hungarian pianist and
composer.
Four Preludes
Her final selections will be
four preludes by Sergei Rach
maninov, the 20th century Rus
sian pianist and composer. They
include Opus 32, Nos. 5 and 10;
and Opus 23, Nos. 4 and 2.
Miss Lympany, who has been
acclaimed as one of England's;
outstanding pianists, has been!
presenting piano concerts in thel
United States since 1948. Since'
her debut in Town Hall, Newt
York City, she has given recitals
and appeared as soloist with ma-;
jor symphony orchestras.through-,
out the country.
Before World War 11, Miss
Lympany made concert tours in
Italy, France, Belgium, and Hol
land. She appeared is Holland as,
a child star under the direction
of Basil Cameron. During the war,
she returned to England, her na
tive country, to continue her con
cert work. Through her concerts
at this time she achieved her
present reputation.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
r 0 Students
Will Study
In Germany
A group- of 20 selected Ameri
can college students will visit
Berlin again this surrurfer under
the sponsorship of Classrooms
Abroad to study the language,
culture, art and civilization of
Germany during a six-week stay
in'the former capital.
Headed by Dr. Frank D. Hirsch
bach, member of the faculty of
Yale University, the group will
undergo intensive language train
ing during the ten-day boat trip
to Bremerhaven.
Classes to Read Texts
Graded classes in Berlin under
the supervision of native German
professors will deal with the
reading of classical and modern
texts, the daily press, publications
on contemporary problems, con
versation and composition, pro
nunciation and grammar.
Students will also hear lectures
on German literature and history, ,
meet with outstanding personali- !U.S. Demands Creation
ties who reside in Berlin and haveu.
full auditing privileges at the
Specie U N Group
Free University. I UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Jan!'
Will Live With Families 9 (A)) —The United States disre- I
Members of Classrooms Abroad : garded mounting Soviet bitterness !
will live with German families today and demanded creation of;
and will have ample opportune-;a special UN committee to seek:
ties to meet young G ermans f rom i out the truth on the Hungarian!
student, religious and political or- situation
ganizations. They will visit thea
tres, concerts, movies, operas, mu
seums, libraries, factories, youth
organizations refugee camps, the
East Sector and the East Berlin
University, Potsdam and other
sights.
Tour to Follow Visit
The Berlin stay will be fol
lowed by a two-week tour of
Germany, Austria and Switzer
land on which the group will be
,accompanied by German guides.
Full information on the 1956
trip and plans for the 1957 trip
can be obtained by writing to
Classrooms Abroad, 525 George
,St.. New Haven. Conn.
1 / 2
OFF —factory fresh all wool worsteds,
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Regularly $35 each add one dollar and buy . . .
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liJolllll;i4l4kiiiSS:4ts.
The World
Dulles Dislikes
Mideast Plan
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9 (-41-H9 I..P)—Britain and France, irked
Secretary of State Dulles said to- what they complain are Egyp
day the proposed Democratic sub- tian delLying tactics, were report
,stitute for the administration'sed today pressing Secretary Gen
'Middle East program wouldn't do eral Dag Hammarskjold for new
the job. talks at an early date on a Suez
He said it would fail to grant settlement.
President Eisenhower "any au
thority" for the use of armed 'Atlanta Segregation Uprising
forces to protect a Middle Eastern'
,'state against Communist armed' ATLANTA, Jan. 9 (.4)) —Gov.
I attack. Marvin Griffin tonight put the
Dulles made a seven-point as- state militia on a standby basis
.sault on the "short-term" resolu-(shortly after six Negro ministers
tion which was passed along by launched an organized attack on
House Speaker Rayburn (D.-Tex.) segregated seating on Atlanta
jos the work of a prominent Demo-icity buses,
crat Rayburn would not identify.
The secretary's criticism came
!shortly after Sen. Scott (D.-N.C.) '
told the Senate that Dulles should,
resign.
NOW IN PROGRESS
THE
Happy New Year
Sale
at the
MUSIC ROOM
Big Savings on
Records and Phonographs
Pennshire's Fabulous
18 Great Selling Days
Starts Tomorrow, Friday-9 A.M.
selling below wholesale cost
OPEN MONDAY NIGHT TILL 9
at a Glance
, Allies Urge Talks
On Suez Situation
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Jan
WIMMER'S
—WUNOCO
.{) E. College
k' l / 2 3 i l m oc m k on fr s om
SIMONIZING
Special
Washing
Pre-Wax $ 1
0
Cleanin
Waxing complete
Chrome Work regularly $l6
2y Appointment
Jan. I 4-Jan. 31 onl y
WIMMER'S SUNOCO
502 E. College Ave. AD 8-6143
2 of:lry '46
PAGE THREE
its