PAGE TWO
Pope Sends Letter
To Newman News
In the May edition of the Newman News, a monthly pub
lication of the Newman Club, Pope Pius XII extends his
blessing on the Newman Club and its work among the Cath-
olic students at the University
Also in this issue, an artif
Musicians
To Lecture,
Give Recital
Roy and Johanna Harris, both
noted musicians in their own
fields will spend a 3-day visit at
the University, Monday through
Wednesday.
Harris, described as "the most
American of all our composers"
and the most widely heard, both
at home and abroad, will speak
on "Contemporary Church Music"
at 8 p m. Monday in the Memorial
Lounge of the Helen Eakin Eisen
hower Chapel. The lecture is one
of the series "Explorations in Reli
gion and the Arts" sponsored by
the Committee on Inter-religious
Affairs.
Harris and his wife Johanna, a
pianist, will conduct a workshop
at 3 p.m. Tuesday in 117 Carnegie,
and Mrs. Harris will present a
piano recital at 8 p.m. Tuesday
in the Mineral Science Auditor
ium.
Harris is composer-in -residence
at the School of Music. Indiana
University. He is a composer,
writer, lecturer, music critic and
teacher
Harris' Seventh Symphony has
been recorded by Eugene Orman
dy and the Philadelphia Orches
tra.
Mrs. Harris is head of the piano
department at Chatham College m
Pittsburgh. She was a child prod
igy who gave recitals at the ages
of sic and seven.
Mrs. Harris is especially noted
for performances in contemporary
music and Bach. She specialikes
in playing for student groups.
WDFNI Will Present
'Joan of Arc' Record
WDFNI's "Third Program" will
present a recording of "Joan of
Arc at the Stake," Arthur Honeg
ger's dramatic oratio. at It) p.m.
tomorrow.
Vera Zorma will sing the lead
ing role. with the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra conducted
by Eugene Ormandy and the Tem
ple University and St. Peter's
Boys' Choirs.
Contractors Fence In Open Spaces
By JEFF POLLACK contractors have set about se-
Everyone knows that the , " Tin g themseb" from the oth
er three directions. Result—a
wide open spaces of Penn fenced-in area north of Sackett
State—such as existed in the- Bufiding * nn the site of the new
wing, a fence along Burrows
days of the Farmers High! Street to the Mechanical Engi
t neering Building and a complete
School—are gone. corral on the parking lot behind
But whatever open pasture land the engineering units.
does exist on campus is now being But ingenoius men never stop--
divided by a hoard of squatter. so they built a fence between En
contractors. Never has one uni-igineering Units C and D to keep
versity had so many high hurdle! students away during working
men. lhours. The fence can be taken
All along College Avenue, t h el down at night.
university is being contained — , Another squatter creation is the
by a fence. From Burrowes Streethuge corral-like fence behind the
to the Mall a wooden fence has:Home Economics South Building.
been built to protect sidewalk' The fence encloses the entire area
superintendents from injury as to be occupied by the two wings
work continues on the Hammond to be added to the building. This
Engineering Building. I man-made pedestrian control ex-
Having been successful in tends from the little Mall almost
stopping o u tsid e interfe re n ce !to the Atherton Hall driveway.
from the south, the Hammond But greedy men are never
LAST NIGHT
PLAYERS
SCHWILd re i ersi aTORIUM
The Merchant of Venice
by Witham Pial.espears
8 p.m, SCHWAS
tickets SL2S HUB or Seer
through a letter.
cle appears by Vice President :
!Richard M. Nixon. in which he;
'states that faith and sacrifice arel
needed to fight communism.
Copies of the publication may
be obtained after all masses to-;
morrow at the Corner Room, Het-'
zel Union desk and the Helen!
Eakin Eisenhower Chapel.
The Newman Club will hold al
Mother's Day tea from 1 to 51
p.m. in the Helen Eakm Eisen-1
hover Chapel.
The Evangelical United Breth.!
`ren Student Fellowship will be
lhost to the Roger Williams Fel-1
lowship at a 5:15 p.m. dinner;
,meeting on Sunday. Charles Min -1
'neman. assistant University chapH
lain, will address the group.
The Bryan Green Mission Corn-:
imittee will meet Monday at 5:30,
'p.m. in the social hall of the Faith.
United Church of Christ.
Donald Clokey, program direc
,tor at the Westminster Founda-.
!flan and an interne from Union
Theological Seminary, will preach
at the Protestant service of wor
ship at 9 a m. tomorrow in the
Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel.
His sermon topic is "Expectation."
The Meditation Chapel choir will
letter the anthem, "Let Thy Hand
IBe Strengthened," by John Blow.
The Foundation will also hold
a worship service at 6:30 p.m. to
morrow and they will sponsor a
Mothers Day breakfast at 9 a.m.
tomorrow.
The Lutheran Student Associ
ation will present a plAy "Sign of
Jonah." at 6:30 n.m. tomorrow in
the Foundation Center.
The Wesley Foundation will
hold a Mothers' Day breakfast at
8:30 a.m. tomorrow. The instal
lation of officers will take place
at 5:15 p.m.
Enq Student to Get
Fellowship AWard
Lee Strawbridge, senior in elec
trical engineering from Felton,
has been selected by Tau Beta
Pi, national engineering honorary
society, to receive a graduate fel
lowship award.
Strawbridge will graduate in
June and will take advanced work
in nuclear engineering at the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technol
ogy.
Strawbridge is a member of Tau
Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma
Tau. Eta Kappa Nu and Phi Kap
pa Phi honorary societies.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Trinity Dean
To Speak
At Chapel
The Very Rev. N. R. High Moor,
Dean of Trinity Cathedral in
Pittsburgh, will be the guest
speaker at the University Chapel
in Schwab Auditorium at 10:55
a.m. tomorrow.
Dean Moor's theme will be:
"The Individual Up a Tree."
A native of Toledo, Ohio, Dean
Moor received his bachelor of arts
and master of arts degrees from
Kenyon College in Ohio. He
served parishes in Cleveland and
Sandusky, Ohio, and Atlanta,
Georgia, prior to being named
Dean of Trinity Cathedral in 1931.
He received his Doctor of Divinity
degree in 1932.
Dean Moor is now in the eighth
year of conducting his own Sun
day evening radio program over
V. in Pittsburgh and last
month he began a Tuesday night
program, "Great Themes from the
Bible."
Dean Moor currently serves as
chaplain of the Rotary, Variety
and Bond Clubs of Pittsburgh, is
chairman of the Mayor's Commis
sion on Human Relations and as
treasurer of the Pittsburgh Ex
periment, an organization dealing
with religion in industry and bus
iness.
The Chapel Choir, under the di
rection of Willa Taylor, will sing
the Fifth Movement of Brahrres
"A German Requiem" George
Ceiga, University organist, will
play three compositions by
Brahms.
Smith to Head
Traffic Court
Douglas Smith, junior in psy
chologv from Bethlehem. has been
appointed chairman of Traffic
Court for next semester.
Melvin Rex, junior in business
administration from Butler, was
appointed vice chairman.
All-University President Jay
Feldstein, who made the appoint
ments. said next semester's mem
bers of the court would be named
later. -
According to a report presented
to Cabinet, 892 cases were handled
by the court since September
with fines amounting to $3303.
Of the total cases handled, 651
were found guilty and 241 dis
missed.
Divorce Suit Follows
Half-Century Desertion
GREENUP, Ky. (s—'Mrs. Rosa
Ray sued for divorce Thursday.
Grounds: She hasn't seen her
husband since he disappeared one
year after their marriage—in 1907..
satisfied. so these fiends of land
division base built another en
closure around the site of the
new Petroleum Refining Lab
oratory.
Where will this lead to? No
body .really knows.
But this is only the start of a
mass expansion program.
LaVie
CLASS OF 1959
Seniors, Class of 1959, who will be off campus
the first 8 weeks of fall semester 1958: Have
your LaVie portrait taken at Penn State Photo
Shop, 212 E. College Ave., May 12-24.
Men: Dark coat, white shirt, dark tie
Women: Black pullover sweater
LaVie Staff
Exposition Features
Crowning of Queen
A calf-leading contest and the crowning of a dairy queen
are the special events scheduled for the 33rd Annual Dairy
Exposition to be held from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today at the
livestock pavilion.
Staff members and studen
lead a young calf in astraight line
the longest distance in 15 seconds.
The winner will receive one-half
quart of ice cream.
Virginia Kirkwood, junior in
education from Philadelphia, was,
chosen dairy queen by the Dairy
Science Club, sponsors of the ex
position.
About 60 students have been
preparing for the cattle fitting
and showing contest during the
past weeks. They drew lots for
cows six weeks ago and today
will be judged on how well the
animals have been groomed and
trained.
One grand champion and one;
reserve champion fitter and show
man will be chosen from each of
the five breeds of cows being;
shown. These finalists will com
pete in the afternoon when al
grand champion fitter and show-1
man will be named for the whole
exposition.
The dairy department has do
nated cheese, butter and other
products to be raffled off at 3:15
p.m. today. Chances will be sold
during the first half of the show.
Awards will be presented to
of all events which
have been held during the week
at a banquet at Penns Valley►
High School tonight.
Also part of the exposition is a
dairy cattle judging contest held
May 3. The winners of the pro
fessional class were Glenn Klip
penstein, junior in animal hus
bandry from Bryn Athyn, first;
Samuel Minor, sophomore in agri
culture economics and rural soci
ology from Carmichael; and Wil
liam Haugh, sophomore in dairy
science from Brookville, tied for
second place; Ralph Foriht, jun
ior in science from Duncansville
took fourth and Paul Schonbach
ler, senior in dairy science from
Wilkinsburg, was fifth.
First in the amateur division
was Neil Corselius, sophomore in,
dairy science from Clarks Sum-1
mit; second was Richard Pack
ard, freshman in dairy science
from Cranville Summit; and third
was Lewis Ayers, freshman in
agriculture from Warriors Mark.
Lowenthal Elected
President of Hillel
1 Linda Lowenthal, junior in zo
ology and entomology from Har
risburg, has been elected presi
i dent of Repel.
Other members of the executive
board are Marion Camins, worn
en's vice president; Peter Glick,
men's vice president; Sandra Grot
sky, treasurer; and Norman Alt
, man secretary.
Members-at-large of the Gov
erning Board are:
Rickie Benenfeld, Robert Co-,
wan, Walter Caplan, Marvin Fire--;
stone, Myrna Glazer, Norman:
Kahn, Abs.,' Kornfeld and Janet
Leff.
SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1958
s will compete to see who can
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