PAGE TWO Students Will Present Jazz Variety Tomorrow Everything from rock and roll to ballads and progressive jazz will be presented at a jazz concert at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Schwab Auditorium. Ten student musical organ in a show for the benefit of the UCA Plans Discussions On Europe "Destination—Europe" will be. discw,,ed in a series of meetings! sponsored by th e University Christian Association. The meetings will be held at 8 p.m. on five consecutive Sun days. beginning tomorrow in the Memorial Lounge of the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel Open to Public The discussions are being plan ned for members of the two European seminars which UCA is sponsoring this summer, but they will be open to the public. The directors of the seminars. 1 Dr. John Pixton, assistant profes-1 sor of history; and the Rev. Rob ert Starbuck, associate director] of UCA. will speak at the first. meeting on Sunday. The topic will be "General Introduction to Itinerary and Program" an d colored slides will be shown. Other speakers and their topics are: Dr. Margaret Matson, assis tant professor of sociology, "Social Patterns and Problems"; Dr. Paul Norton, associate professor of his tory of art and architecture. "Cul tural Trends and Patterns:* Atwater to Speak Dr. Elton Atwater, associate professor of political science, "Dy namics of American Politics, and American Foreign Policy." Dr. Edward Thaden, assistant professor of history, "Historical Roots of European Troublespots"; Dr. Pixton, "The Western Alli ance." Dr. Vaclav Mares, associate professor of economics. "T h e Quest for European Unity"; and Dr. Luther Harshbarger, Univers ity chaplain, "Christian Faith and the World Situation." Prof Gets $4600 Grant Dr. Sullivan S. Marsden, asso ciate professor of petroleum and natural gas engineering, has been awarded a 1-year grant of $4600 by the American Chemical So ciety to study surface properties of petroleum reservoir sands. Will Seek Office WRA Elections 19 In Nineteen women will seek Women's Recreation Associa tion offices in elections scheduled for Tuesday and Thursday. The primaries will be held from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday and final elections will be held from 9 a.m. to 6p.m. Thurs !lay. Both the primaries and the final elections will be held in the lobbies of Atherton, Sim mons, Thompson, McAllister and McElwain Halls. Town women and residents of Grange and Wo man's Building will vote in Mc- Allister Hall. Candidates for president are Mary Conrad, junior in recreation education from Washington, D.C., and Barbara Drum, junior in phy sical education from Pittsburgh. Vice Presidential Hopefuls Those named for rice president are Patricia Leh. sophomore in physical education f r o m Kutz town; Patricia Ulrich, sophomore in home economics from Mechan icsburg, and Rachel Waters, soph omore in arts and letters from Wilmington, Delaware. Jean Colgan, freshman in psy chology from Bala-Cynwyd, and Harriet Ruff, freshman in educa tion from Glenshaw, were nomi nated for secretary-treasurer. • Candidates for in t r a murals, chairman are Barbara Blake, soph omore in home economics from 'Wayne; Frances Griffin, sofa° THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PE , zations will offer their talents Hungarian Student Assistance Fund_ The performance, "Stonmin' at State," will be sponsored by ra dio station WDFM and Alpha Phi Omega, national service frater nity. Tickets are on sale for 50 cents at the Hetzel Union desk and on the Mall. They may also be ob tained at the door tomorrow. A purpose of the show is to give students the opportunity to see the wide variety of talent avail able on campus, according to Ro bert Zimmerman, spokesman. The following groups will par ticipate in the concert: •The Tony Williams Quartet, specializing in rock and roll • The Midnighters; present ing popular tunes. •The Don Krebbs Quintet, pro gressive jazz, featuring Krebbs on the vibrophones. •The Austin Wells Trio, blues and progressive lazz with Wells on piano. •Rod Perry, veteran of Thespian productions, singing ballads. •The Don Early Quintet, progres sive jazz group. •The Contientals, a quartet spe cializing in rhythm and blues and I calypso music. The quartet will do an original arrangement of the hit tune "Jim Dandy." •The Chi Phi Barbershop Quar tet, singing old favorites. •Tbe Don Smaltz Quintet, Dixie land. •The Phi Mu Alpha Simplionians, with "big band" music. Each group will do a 20-minute stand—one following immediately after the other. A musical number from Guys and Dolls, a show to be given this semester by Thes pians, will be included in the pro ; gram. The masters of ceremony will be Richard Christian and Zim merman. Cuban Police Roundup ===a HAVANA (,'P)—Cuban police to day continued a widespread roundup of suspects in Wednes day's attack on the presidential palace by student rebels. There was no government an nouncement on the number de tained, but unofficial estimates were that about 200 had been tak ,en in for questioning. •Lerps are small insects in Aus tralia. They cause short circuits in telephone wires. [more in education from Waverly, and Sally Jervis, sophomore in recreation education from Scran ton. Four File for Office Ellen Burke. education major from Oxford; Maureen Erb, edu cation major from State College; Jean Nigh, physical education ma jor from Chevy Chase, Maryland. and Barbara Thiel, physical edu cation major from State College, were selected as candidates for assistant intramurals chairman. All are freshmen. ' Those chosen to run for sopho more representative are Patricia Couch, physical education major from Norwich, N.Y.; Ella Eggers, education major from Rocky Riv er. Ohio; Louise Galusha, recrea tion education major from Essex Falls, N.J.: Joan Royer, home eco nomics major from North Plain field, N.J., and Mary Troutman home economics major from Mil lersburg. All are freshmen. 55 in BusAd Named To Dean's List Fifty-five students in the Col lege of Business Administration were named to the Dean's List for the fall semester. An average of 3.50 or better is required to be named to the list. Three of the students achieved perfect 4. averages. They are Paul Cryder. James Miller and Barry Plattenburg. Others named to the list are: Richard Evans, Pauline Rick ard, Robert Pivik, Raymond Stub blebine, Robert Jones, Veron Raos, Edward Steck, Elizabeth Trezise, Harvey Eekart, Charles Moose, William Pink, John Weaver. David Lenzner, John Yeakel, l Thomas Brogan, John Ciucci, Paul; Gilpin, Charles Gorka, Frank Koinykoski, Robert Krakof f, James Montgomery, Norman Weintraub, Julie May bury, Leßoy , Wagner. James Hollopeter, Ross Davis, l Don Jaffae, Seymour Delfiner, l Lawrence Miller, Louis Wonderly, Jay Waterman, Wesley Bergey, l Edward Datemasch, David Difebo, Terence Henretta, James Kester. Howard Snyder. Charles Skopic, Robert Altsman, John Boyanow ski, Harry Brown, John Coyle, Jane Groff, James Hart, Delores Hefner, Joseph Lesko, Michael IPiedmonte, Peter Prosper, Roy Rossma n, Alastair Rutherford, Sidney Schreiber, Adolph Seiden sticker. The College also issued an "Hon orable Mention List." An average of 3.20 to 3.49. is required to be named to the list. Sixty-five stu dents achieved these averages. Prof Contributes To Physics Book Dr. Erwin Mueller; research professor of physics, is among the world's leading scientists who have contributed to the Hand book of Physics, a 56-volume work published in Germany. He and a former University physicist, Dr. Roland Good, now at lowa State University, wrote the article. "Field Emission," for the Handbook of Physics. Leading authorities in every field of physics research were asked to contribute articles to the publication. The Handbook of Physics was first published in 1933 in 24 volumes. It has been revised and enlarged in an inter national edition. TATE NOW Now: 1:32, 3:39 5:46, 7:53, 10:00 JOHN WAYNE irt • "The Wings of Eagles" Late Feature Tonite 10:00 P.M. HELDOVER! SUN., MON., TOES. Sunday Feature - 2:42. 4:58. 7:14, 9:30 PENNA. HIT PARADE THESE RECORDS NOW IN STOCK AT THE MUSIC ROOM Philadelphia 1. Young Lova, T. Hunter, Dot 2. Banana Boat Song. Tarriers, Mr. 1. Butterfly. C. Gracie, Cam. 4. Marianne, T. Gilkyson, Col. 5. Too Much. E. Presley. Vic. 6. Almost Paradise, L. Stein, Una. 7. Moonlight Ganabler. F. Laine, CoL 6. Banana Boat (Dar-0). B. Belafonte, 9. Don't Forbid Me, P. Boone, Dot 10. Who Needs You, Four Lade, C4l. Pittsburgh I. Teen-Age Crush T. Sands, Cap. 2. Party Doll. B. Knox. Alt_ 3. Young Lore, T. Hunter, Dot 4. Banana Boat (Day-13)„ H. Behtfonte, Vic. 5. Too Much. E. Presley. Vie. 6. Who Needs You. Four Lads, Col. 7. MI Casa, Su Casa, P. Como. Vie. 8. Little Bartle, Diamonds, Mer. 9. Banana Boat Song, Terriers, Gly. 10. Marianne, HiMoppet's. Dot NV THE AD 7 .1 111/.01111 Mir 111 /AI MUNI :Ze:4l 111.11!C=rEUIRIN NNSYLVANIA Chapel Choir Gets Orientation Program An orientation program, ranging from the political his. tory of Germany to the correct way to conduct yourself in an English home, is now being taught to Chapel Choir members going on the European tour this summer. The program covers lectures on present political situa• tions and cultural aspects in the countries be be visited. It also outlines a program of indi- - vidual study for members of the (group who are going. After-Dinner Lectures The program is divided into four parts. It consists of after-1 dinner lectures in a private din ing room of the Hetzel Union'. Building. The lectures are open only to members of the tour. The first of the series was held) last Sunday ny the Rev. Luther Harshbarger, University chaplain,l who spoke on the political history of Germany. Reiner Woehlbier, special student in mining engi neering from Clausthal, Germany, told the group about the differ ences between universities in 'Germany and the United States. McGeary'to Speak At this Sunday's meeting, Nelson McGeary, professor of po litical science, will speak on "The British System of Government." Dr. Paul Norton, associate pro 'fessor of the history of , art and !architecture, will show slides from a trip he took throughout the British Isles. Dr. Norton will also explain the university sys j tern in the British Isles. English Home Life Mrs. Raymond Brown, assistant in the Pattee Library, will speak: on English home life, emphasizing' the art of being a guest in an, English home. as the choir mem bers- will be during part of their tour. Mrs. Brown is a native of . England. To wind up the program for this Sunday, J. P. Driscoll, instructor in audio-visual aids, will tell members of the tour what kinds of cameras, film and other photo graphic equipment should be used on the tour. The next program, which will be held March 31, will deal with Italy, France and Switzerland The final program will be about the technical problems of travel ing and how to prepare for the trip. iettlITTANy TODAYENDS "T A 1 7' 1 t E " r B L K A i n C d K o t W ic H i " I e P r " BEGINS SUNDAY Feature: 2:10, 3:19, 5:13, 7:39, 9:31 itißubblin g Tale of Love aid Languishment!" r . _...llllxpro j uThe Most Enchanting Movie to come out of France inYea isi7 REN , E'. W..... 4 • 4 , ~ .....---- , ' cuiirs j imaii 3) , -.. MVWEUVER - -,.: •••,,---. MICHELE MORGAN•CERARD . PHILIPS"' VVMAJ 1450 On Your Dial Saturday SAO 8 :St 8:30 8:45 . Morning Show 10:00 10:15 ~ Proudly We Hail Chamber of Com. 11:00 _ Farm-Home Forum 12:00 12:50 _ Centre Co. Ail 1:00 1:55 2:00 2:06 ♦:00 News 4:05 6:00 11:15 6:30 6:15 6at■rdq Night 1:1)0 9:00 - gat Night Dancing Part,. 111 SATURDAY. MARCH 16. 1957 By PAT O'NEELL Alumni Grants Awarded to 15 Fifteen high school seniors from Pennsylvania and five other states have been selected for Al umni Memorial Scholarships for the next academic year. The group is the fourth to re ceive scholarships since the pro gram, made possible by contribu tions to the annual Alumni Fund, was started in 1954. Sixty st ude n t s have been awarded scholarships since that time and winners in the first group will begin their senior year in the fall. The scholarships provide ap proximately $2BO per year. They , may be renewed from year to year if the student selected main tains the required standards. All of the 1957 winners were in the upper tenth and the ma jority were in the top twentieth. of their high school classes. All took College Board examinations. •The first sky writing is attrib uted to a group at Amherst Col lege in 1909. ALCATHAUM Now: 1:55, 3:51, 5:47, 7:43, 9:39 JUDY HOLIDAY in "FULL OF LIFE" BEGINS SUNDAY Feature: 2:00. 3:54, 5:38, 7:32. 9:36 rem WARNER OROS. rasa. HENRY FONDA . VERA MILES In ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S The ow, Ddected by AIM) MTCHCOCk 7:30 7:32 8:00 8 :10 . FL S. Lesson 8:30 9:00 _ Herald of Truth 9:30 2:45 10:00 10:30 10:45 11:55 _ News 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45 1:00 --_—_ Boat Program 1:15 1:30 1:45 4:00 5:00 6:15 • News 6:30 6:45 6:55 . This Fabled World 7:00 7:30 5:00 9:00 11:05 10 :00 1:00 - Sitn Off Wheel of Chance Centre Co. News Vt'llara Going Oa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers