TUESDAY; MAY 13. 1 Church Could Back Arts, Says Harris "The arts could have a very powerful backing in the church, since the church is the only organized institution for perpetrating good among 'mankind," composer Roy Harris said last 'night in a diScussion of "Contemporary Church Music" in the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel Lounge. LA Faculty Votes Down More Math The faculty of the College of the Liberal Arts Thursday de feated a motion which would have increased the presen require merits in mathematic and sci ences from 12 to 15 a- dits. Reasons opposing t e measure were: • Opportunities for 1e c tives, which are already too ew, would be reduced. *lncreasing the scie ce require ments would be givi g way to popular hysteria. Reasons given for the measure were: I , ta Students in liberal arts should know the sciences deeply. ®Recent technological develop ments require a greater know ledge of science. The faculty passed a recoin mendation that mathematics 2, 6 and 14 may not be taken for ful fillment of the mathematics and science requirements, effective with the freshman class of 1958. These courses, which some fac ulty members consider not on a college level, may be taken for credit. It was suggested that Mathe matics 8 and 19 are particularly suited to the needs of the liberal arts students. The World Congreis Grants Raise WASHINGTON VP) Congress voted a big pay raise for the armed forces yesterday. In short order, the House and Senate passed a compromise bill which will give servicemen an ex tra $576 dollars the first year of operation. President Eisenhower is expect ed to sign the legislation in time for the raises to take effect June Almost all servicemen with two years or more in uniform would receive increases ranging from 6 to 60 par cent. The biggest raises would go to senior ranks. Nixon Discusses Coffee BOGOTA, Colombia (JP)—Vice President Richard •M. Nixon arid Colombia's Foreign Minister Car los Sanz de - Santa •Maria talked coffee yesterday. PENN STATE'S ENTRE NOUS THE AUSTIN WELLS QUARTET In-a Concert of Jazz SCHWAB AUDITORIUM -Friday, May 16, 8:00 p.m., Donation Stt Cents Tickets can' be purchased at ),, ' i ; By LUCY THIESSEN Harris said this is especially true in the case of music, for a musician tries to capture in his music the high ideals which the church upholds. Also he said it is because the tradition of music in the church is great. However, a serious musician writing contemporary music for the church is confronted with many problems, the foremost of which is tradition, he said. "Most church goers would be shocked to hear contemporary music in church. It is a matter of condi tioning," he said. There has al - been a struggle between ar tists and the people who are afraid of change. "There is no such thing as mod ern art," he said, "every bit of music has been modern art at one time, or there would have been no progress." Another problem Harris cited was the fact that church leaders do not agree. "A serious artist," he said, "must write with convic tion. He must have clarity of, in tention and expression.' Good music cannot be colorless as our religion is." A composer would rather write for a symphony, he said, which can pay him, publicize him and provide competent artists to per form his. work. Since the church is no longer, supported by the state or by royalty, and since few churches have truly fine choirs and organists, it is difficult for a musician to devote himself to the church, he said. at a Glance 5 Violate Antitrust Act - TRENTON, N.J., (A')--A fed eral grand jury yesterday charged five big drug companies with vio lating - the antitrust laws in the sale of polio' vaccine to govern mental agencies. The five were indicted for con spiring to fix prices and eliminate competition in the sale of the vac cine to federal, state and' local governments. ' - - - The firms are: Eli Lilly & Co., Indianapolis, Ind.; Allied Labora tories; Inc., Kansas City, Mo.; American Home Products Corp., New York 'City; Merck & Co:, Rahway, N.J.; and' Parke, Davis & CO., Detroit. 1000 Left Homeless " . - TARBORO, N.C. (4 1 '1—Swirling flood waters -of the Tar- River crested yesterday after , driving about 1000 persons from their homes. Presents Hub Desk Harmony Shop - . _ , . • • University Record Shop • : Entre NOus Club Me;mberC THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Encampment (Continued from page two) The Recreation and Student, Welfare Workshop will be headed by David Fine man, with Heather Lohrents as secretary. Members will be: Asa Dickinson. chairman of the cons mittee on enlarging the Hetsel Union Building facilities; George Thompson, freshman class president; Calvin Emery, president of the Physical Education Stu dent Council; Judy McFarland, president of the Women's - Recreation Association ; Thomas Daubert, president of the Univer sity Christian Association; Linda Lowen thal, president of Hillel : the president of Newman Club; Frederick Kerr, president of the Athletic Association; Wll 1 Innt Schimpf, president of Nittany Council, and Charles Blunt. Head of the Student Government Organ izations Workshop' will be John Rott with Sheila Stahl as secretary. Members will be: Steve Garban, All-University vice presi dent; John Gingrich, All-University sec retary-treasurer; Charles Welsh, senior class president; Rita Seltzer, president of Leonides: Edward Frymoyer, AIM presi dent; Edward Hintz. WC president; John D'Angelo. epeeist assistant to the All- University president; president of the Di vision of Counseling Student Council: Alexander Kraner, president of West Halls Council: Daniel Thalimer and Dorothy Newman. Samuel Fleming will head the Subsidiary Organizations of Student Government Workshop. Patricia O'Neill will be secre tary. Members will be: Robert Paraky, vice president of the Engineering-Architecture Studen Council; Phyllis Muskat, Panhellenic Council presi dent; Martin Harris, chairman of the Cabinet Personnel Interviewing Commit tee; chairman of the Leadership Training Course; John Nagy and Helen Skade, co -Ichairmen of the Freshman Customs Board; Donald Zepp, president of the Chemistry- Physics Student Council; Emanuel Green berg, director of Central Promotion Agency Eleanor Judy, president of the Home Economics Student Council, and Richard Christian. Members of the , Encampment. Secretariat will be Mary Lou ,Lytle, head, Sherry Par kin, Barbara Simon, Marilyn Cohen, Mir iam Sussman and Patricia Evan.. Senior Chosen Class Secretary David Tressler, senior in educa tion from Connellsville, has been appointed secretary of the class of '5B. ' The appointment was made by Thomas Hollander, class president. Tressler's main job will be to work with the Alumni Association in planning class reunions. Ross B. Lehman, assistant ex ecutive secretary of the Alumni Association, said the positio.4 is an appointed one since many times the elected class secretary-treas urer cannot serve. The unwritten requirements for the post, according to Lehman, are that the person expects to be situated permanently after grad uation, that he be a male and that he be able to return to campus when necessary. Record Sales Continue A new group of specials at $1.19 ,plus other bargains SHADLE ASSOCIATES 151 S. Allen ----- , • .... -, , ; ... ...,,,,,_ _ , . "_,-:r--,''-',l-r: " + " - " --1 7 7-7 .4"7-thr'':'''.l - 7"7* -- "7" . -,, 77577„:" , =''''' - '77:77',77 — ,7 1 77'" --- '''''' - '7'7"l (:' ' ',! .. , l ' , .''',.'''''. ',- .‘ ''''•':: '' 7 ‘• --- - .1. - . 4 " - — , -'.y`'# , , , ' -s - -,, ' - ...: . gs .ot_ :-:::% ' ''3 ‘, ` / 'ls `'-'' '' - .'-• -' '' - ' '''' ' -:' ' ; ' 'S • :i -,,, ,-;S: J - „‘,.. 0, , C it•, ,; --,7 „ '::- ? :. , , , ,.. ' '‘'''''' ' ': ' , .,i ''',,':".. 1 ?i r , ' ' ' ;' ;'- ' , ''':' ;:',.' .: 1, " 4 :'; :•;, ;;•:-:: 7 :: l ''C: ct? I', o f ..'l- 4 . ' ':',', ' 1;: :- : ' ' ''',' ' ::•-'''• :''' .':` —: . 1.. • • . ,f , ; 7 - ~” r ='''. ~, -'",-, • ''', •.,' •` ' ;•„- •• f - ' • , ' . ',' ' • 5•;,4:;; I; `. ? ,: i •b„ik:l. ,; •i",,,•44 , 1-,R4i 1P:51i , ,,, 41‘;;;;;.•,, , .. j::" •, ,0F ;1 .5 ••:;;•:::''' 5 4';;E9 . :`-, -:'- - '7: '''',, ';;;I'-''', '61 . WA:r , '•;,..• sc. ' '1.V.4.•Vg;115•1.4 :'Z: - , ,,, % ,- ,e;?.",z.; , /,' , 7 , 1 ? •::. . ''t A -: ". -:" -2 ' 2 " :,-; ",., • ),.•••, ~ ,• ,,,,11-• • . -•04 . .. ••••-"4," ' ,2 '•-• ~,•-'2 ' • I ,-;-.....,- •* • - -.' v , •,' • ..V" ''' , 47:,A,etteA' WI, st4. - . ,4 4 - 101'4,-4 '.:l,e'e s `v :t ' $ ,. t 4 ? - ' , '", - ',' , . 6- IP'" ,,, T4 4 V , A;:,''' , . ° "A - - '-. ,i 2 ,:' , "'' .4 ieil". -, ',,,), i. 14 ,r,..v.,.:.„- 4 ....:,„ ; .,.„,,, ,, ,,,,,,,33--,,, *.;-.„-,,,,,, i A , ~.1 , .:, • , ' ;'1','t, ( ) lt ; ,;. ) ''",te- - lA' ,'" - ^, • Modern Art Shown In Student Exhibit "Hey, Mommy, what's that?" A little boy brought a lot of laughs with this question at the student art exhibit which opened Sunday afternoon at the Hetzel Union gallery. Most of the art shown is modernistic or impressionistic. The exhibit includes painting, sculpture, pottery, graphic art and design done during the year by students in art, art education, architecture and home arts classes. Some of the works attracting much attention were a room di vider of stained glass panels and a coffee table with an inlaid mosaic. A gift of $2OO was donated by the architectural firm of Hunter, Campbell and Rea in Altoona fo be distributed as prises for the works which were judged outstanding by Mrs. Edith Gregor Halpart, an au thority on art, and speaker for the afternoon. Four works of Rd to be hung in residence halls were purchased by the University with this mon ey. Those winning purchase awards, which ran as high as $5O, were William Keeley, water color; Marie Ammaturo, oil painting; Marilyn Pappas, graphics, and Ada Woodward, pottery. Junior awards of $lO were presented to Margaret Fowler, graphics; Joyce Fricker, sculp ture; Gary Lindstrom, sculp ture; David Becker, drawing; iIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIt = - '-=-- GIFTS IE4 - = = for showers and weddings = = from you = from your group = = you'll find them at . . . = = =-- Treasure House = -smilimmitimmilimimminimmimmilimitimmimummlimiimma COLLEGIAN BUSINESS STAFF MEETING TONIGHT 202 Willard 6:30 p.m. Please Bring Ball-Point Pen Richard Mower, jewelry, and Alice Schwartz, jewelry. The exhibit includes 150 stu dent works selected from over 300 entries by six committees of fac ulty members. A continuation of the exhibit can be found in Tem porary Building. Art Quarterly Honors Zoller as New Talent Edwin W. Zoller, professor of art, is one of four American art ist-teachers honored in the 1958 New Talent Annual of "Art in America," quarterly magazine. In addition to a photograph of one of his paintings, the maga zine has a description by Zoller of the role of the artist as is teacher. Cabinet Keys Available Cabinet keys and cabinet ser vice keys may be picked up be tween 1 and 3 p.m. today at the All-University Cabinet Office, 203 A Hetzel Union. r - `~~- •~ ~;:::.:..~:? ..r.....:....:.~.y. You can get 41 that In one pack age. If you're a future Ensign or Second Lieut., let bill coleman forever preserve your masculine features enhanced by your officers uniform.- 25% discount if you act within next 7 days. (Croix de Guerre supplied upon request). PAGE FIVE - - "e' '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers