PAGE TWO
Blue Band Will Give
Spring Performance
The Concert Blue Band, conducted by James W. Dunlop,
will present its annual spring concert at 3 p.m. Sunday on the
steps of the Pattee Library.
In case of rain, the concert rill be held in Schwab Audi
torium.
The band, composed of 98 members, 71 men and
men, will present a program of
music ranging from Sousa to
Tschaikowsky.
Opening with the National A
nthem. the Band will afterwards
break into a lively march, "Jubi
lee-Concert Merck" by Georg .
Kenny. It will be followed by
"The Oprichnik Overture" by
Peter Tschaikowsky. 'Three Cho
rale Preludes" by William P. La
tham and "The Circus Bee March"
by Henry Fillmore.
Special Feature Planned
A special feature of the pro
gram will be a quartet number
of four trombones. David Andre,
Senior in dairy husbandry from
Montrose; Donald Fought, senior
in aeronautical engineering from
Mechanicsburg: James Lauter
bach. freshman in electrical engi
neering from New Cumberland.
and John Bezek. junior in music
education from Nanty Gip, will
play "Four Leaf Clover" by Erik
Leidzen.
The Blue Band will return with
`The Presidents March" by Hen
ry Fillmore. "Sea Portrait" by
Homer LaGassey, 'Tarantula" by
Guy E. Holmes. "Andalusian
Fresco," written by Paul Durand
and arranged by Floyd E. Well
and "Serf.r_ :ata" by Leroy Ander
son.
Familiar Tune to Be Played
The familiar "P a r a d e of the
i
Wooden Soldiers" written by Le
en Jessel and arranged by John,
J. Morrissey will precede the last
three numbers of the concert: "On
the Esplanade" from Bostonia
Suite" written by Keith Crcksbyl
Brown and arranged by Howard;
B. Akers_ "A Tribute to Benny
Goodman" arranged by Richard;
Hayman and the final eLa.ssie.:
"The Stars and Stripes Forever"'
by John Philip Sousa.
Dunlop has been directing the
band since 1947 and has madei
several concert trips with the,
band to various areas of the, state.;
Until 1947 the Blue Band had:
been under the baton of Dr. Hum-I
met Fishburn. now professor and,
bead of the departments of music,
and music education. and before,
him. from 1914 until 1939 the!
group was directed by the late
Wilfred 0. Thompson, a retired;
Army bandmaster.
Ed, Chem Phys, Phys Ed.
Seniors to Get LoVies
Seniors in the Colleges of Edu-'
cation. Chemistry and Physics'
and Physical Education. may ob
tain their copies of LaVie today
from 8 to 11:45a.m. and from 1
to 4:45 p.m. in the Hetzel Union
cardroom.
Seniors will also vote for stu
dents to receive class honors and
one of five suggestions for the
elm gift.
Jon[ 3 BARBER SHOP
For that all-important
interview
Phone: ADams 8-801'
231 E. Beaver Ave.
Now Playing—" Toy Tiger" jEFF S rH jAiNgDLER
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
BusAd Council
Plans Program
Of Assemblies
The Business Administration
Student Council has voted to ex
pand an experimental program
of assemblies for Pennsylvania
high schools.
The program, designed to pre
sent the problems and advantages
of adjusting to college life and
attracting promising seniors to
the College of Business Adminis
tration. will feature talks by
council members.
Project Caned Successful
A report on the first assembly.
at Lower Merion High School was
presented Monday by Robert
Lapensolm senior in business ad
ministration from Merion and a
former council member. who
called the project a success.
A nine-hour orientation pro
gram to acquaint freshmen and
transfer students with the col
lege has been scheduled for Sept
9. Faculty members will be avail
able for help in scheduling in
the morning.
Mixer Plans Made
Plans have been made for a ,
faculty-student mixer to give new
students a ***nov to discuss the'
courses available with professors!
in the various fields.
Joseph L. Charles, manager of ,
Keeler's University Book Store,l
discussed causes and possible
solutions to the problem of short-1
ages of some textbooks used in
the College 'of Business Admin-'
istration.
*CA I IIIIIIII I 4
SNEAK PREVIEW
TONIGHT - 8:35 P.M,
Came at 6:4S or by 8:35 and see
both "Sneak" and "This Could
Be the Night".
Last Regular Feature at 9:59
• BEGINS FRIDAY •
ibugurTßlliZiraosicaliMitti
r.-)81‹ SET,'
COLOR teCif. LIAM
Now-at 6:15 - 6:1I2 - 9:43
e i b e
-
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ALEC Ce. mow ANA
GUINNESS Chymortion Prardstics
A tissmal-labrecental itsisoft
Ifs Term Paper Time
27 wo-
—Bally Collegian Photo by George Harrison
TERM PAPERS seem to require considerable reference for Joyce
Heck, sophomore in applied arts from Pottstown, joining the last
minute rush to the library to meet end-of-the-semester deadlines.
Skull and Bones
Taps 24 Juniors
Twenty-four junior men have
been tapped by Skull and Bones,'
senior men's hat society.
They are:
Robert Adams, Russell. Beatty,
Warren Carmichael, Carroll Mc-
Donnell, Thomas Davis, Edward
Dubbs, Lawrence Jacobson, Peter
Fishburn, Jack Halpern, J6h n
Hunt, John Johnston.
Stuart Kahan, Karl Kirk, Rob
ert Koehler, Robert Nuroc k,
James Olmes, Leslie Phillabaum,'
John Rhodes, Ronald Ross, Thom
as Schneider, James Stratton, Da
vid Tressler and Michael Walker.
Our "Store Front" is boarded up temporarily—:.
BUT, our "FASHION FRONT" has never been more
open nor more wonderful . . . We've every new
Fashion that will make your Decoration Weekend,
and every weekend if the summer delightfully
perfect! COME. SEE THEM!
PANTS of all lengths! ... pants as ybu like them.
COORDINATES that make weeketri planning and packing easy.
COTTONS galore! every one a completely
_feminine charmer
BATHING SUITS wonderful ways to look terrific under water
and on the nearby beach.
E. COLLEGE AVE. Across From Old Main STATE CO
Syracuse Names
Building for Prof
A $4 million forestry building
at Syracuse University has been
named in honor of the late Dr.
Hugh P. Baker, who served as
head of the Department of For
estry at the University from 1907
to 1912.
The building was dedicated
May 4.
Dr. Baker went from the Univer
sity to Syracuse where he became
the first dean of the College of
Forestry and then to the Uni
versity of Massachusetts as the
first president of that institution.
He died in 1950.
enter
THURSDAY. MAY 23, 1957
AIM Suggests
Frosh Warning
A freshman charged with
threatening a dormitory counselor
and taking part in a disturbance
in the Pollock area has been rec
ommended for a judicial warning
by the Association of Independent
Men Judicial Board of review.
The student, a 23-Year-old vet
eran, admitted drinking in the
Borough before the incident.
In a second case, charges were
dismissed against a freshman seen
walking away from a partially
filled pitcher of beer found in the
West Halls area by a residence
hall counselor.
The student told the board he
found the pitcher on a stone
bench in the quadrangle and
picked it up for a souvenir. hid
ing it near his dormitory before
going to a diner with a friend.
The board also released from
judicial probation six students
who were found gambling earlier
this year.
Lantern Manuscripts Available
Students may obtain the man
uscripts they submitted to Lan
tern, literary magazine, at the
Hetzel Union desk.
* STARLITE *
DRIVE IN
Toni g ht _
Friday and Saturday
2 BIG HITS!
A
from outer space!
"KRONOS"
Barbara Lawrence
John Emery
FIRST RUN THIS AREA
-PLUS
"SHE DEVIL"
Mari Blanchard and
Albert Decker
scoop
er ?
_.
ul.
lortswear
wonderful
Weekends
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