TUESDAY; OCTOBER Fronds Opera John Frandsei Orchestra, said Su bring audiences ti back to Denmark - In an intervh A. Borl< Dies at After II Andrew Allen Boi ing dairy educator, Sunday in his home rowes St., after an ness. He was 80. Borland, professor emeritus of dairy science and fo *mer head of the Department of Dairy Science, was born at Sandy Lake June 11, 1878. He came io the University in , 1905, after leaching rural school for seven years -'in Mercer County. He taught at the Uni versity in 1911, went to the University of Vermont for four'' years, returning here in 1915. where he remained until his retirement in 1948. The dairy department had its greatest development during his years of service. He was instru mental in developing herds in the five principal dairy breeds for re search and instruction purposes. Borland was the head of the Department of Dairy Science from 1919 until his retirement. One of his most outstanding achievements was being a dele - gate in 1928 to the Eighth World Dairy Congress, held in London, England. * He is survived by his wife, Jes sie E. Canon; a son, Gerald of Westfield, Pa.; a daughter, Mrs. William T. Hartzell of Redlands, Calif.; a brother, Dr. Roland G. Borland of Conneaut, Ohio; and six grandchildren. Services will be held in the Presbyterian church at 2 to morrow, with Rev. William F. McClain, pastor, and Rev. Wil liam Donald C. Carruthers, re tired director of Westminster Foundation, officiating. Friends may call Tuesday evening at the Koch Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Pine Hall Cemetery. Fraternity Fire Quenched A small grease fire in the Chi Phi fraternity kitchen, 360 E, Hamilton Ave., was extinguished at about 12:30 p.m. Sunday by the Alpha Fire Company. Capezio finest with feminine footwear presents their newest creation Crazy Legs fT They’re knee socks— they’re outdoor shoes.’ They’re knee socks and outdoor shoes com bined. They’re crazy legs. Crazy-legs are made of nylon with cuShion-crepe ' soles. You can - we; r them in the rain—you can wear them n the cold. Crazy-legs are water proof and gr< at as wind breakers. 'You cai crazy legs ii —narrow ai widths. sufiet / is fashion . . . and‘fashion c< 14. 1958 en May Take to Denmark By 80881 LEVINE i, guest conductor of the Danish National tday that although he came to America to e music of European masters, he may go vith the music of an American master. w before the orchestra’s concert in Rec-! reation Building, Frandsen said he is planning a trip to New York to hear a new opera by Samuel: Barber whom he considers “the! most serious of America's com-: posers.” j The opera is “Vanessa,” now playing at the ind 80 New York Met- : ropolitan Opera SBy i House. Frandsen ■ ! said if he likes ft - - it well enough. ML he will take it aft <*** back with and have it staged at’ Royal Opera Copenhagen where he is theBHBjVA H conductor. ness land, a lead died at 9:30 at 310 Bur extended ill- Frandsen also Frandsen said that in the short time he has been here, he has found America!) audiences to be more enthusiastic than the European audiences he has appeared be fore. He had just come from con certs in Burlington College and Colgate University where he said he found the audiences to be “marvelous.” “I have the feeling they are more interested in new music— something they have never heard before,” he said. “In Europe,” he continued, “the audiences want tb hear Brahms, Bach and Beetho ven—the old masters.” On the subject of college audiences, Frandsen had only the highest praise. "It’s not that the others are bad," he said, "It’s just that they (college audiences) are so much better. The college audiences are very serious and understand much more of the music." When Frandsen ascended the podium for the concert, he was not the only occupant. “Sir Peter,” a little toy dog went right along with him. “Sir Peter” has been the mas cot of the Danish National Orches tra for _25 years, and it is his privilege to stand in front of the conductor’s podium at all per formances. He is yellow and black with teddy bear eyes. It is his job to wear all the medals the orchestra has won throughout the years. At Sunday’s concert, however, the tables were turned and “Sir Peter” watched a member of the (Continued on page eight) i / | | State Colleges | I Exclusive Book Shop | Wa hava books . . . lots of booksl f j| Among our stock of technical books is - Y ■T the complete Dover Trade and Scientific y !f paper-back series, including mathematics, $ i engineering, and nuclear physics. We £ X have books on architecture and philo3- t t ophy, as well as biographies, short ? ? stories, and poetry. Y ? Lots of books are crowded every- X; T where in our shop. Shelves full of novels K % are on the walls and racks full of literary y. X classics are in the stairway. Art and cook • J; X books are displayed on the lower floor % J ‘ of the shop. Our 3hop is small, it’s cozy,' x X it’s full of books! Browse through, Mrs, Y X . Roberts and I won’t disturb you. '% it Come in, say ’hello’, and look at 4* ❖ the books! We are across the street from X the Presbyterian Church on West Beaver Y X Avenue. ? | The Pennsylvania Book Shop | . 129 West Beaver Avenue State College r. get your ■ shoe sizes r d medium ;jlack only :iced at 195 oom ts no more THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA —Collesinn Photo by M«tt Mathewj NO. HE’S NOT HOLDING UP the obelisk. He’s just one of two workers who patched the mortar in the monument on Friday. It’s the first time the Indian red mortar strips have had to be repaired since the obelisk’s construction 15 years ago. Lion Suit Fund ' Reaches $502 A total of $502.05 was collected at the Penn State-Marquette game Saturday by the hat societies and cheerleaders for a new Nittany Lion suit. John Lange, chairman of the Lion suit committee said, “Some people were exceptionally gener ous; I was highly pleased, but of course I’d have liked to collect the whole $lOOO in the collection drive at the game." Ronald Kolb, president of the will be held m the near future to raise the remainder of the money, Lange said. The commit tee is now open for donations from any organization. Ronald Kalb, president of the Hat Society Council, said he would like to thank the hatmen and women and the cheerleaders for their help in collecting the money at the game. Tryouts to Be Held For 'Reluctant Debutante' Tryouts for the Players' pro duction of William Douglas Home’s comedy “The Reluctant Debutante” will be held at 7:15 Tuesday in the Little Theatre, 11 Old Main, and at 7:15 Wednes day in the Green Room in Sch wab Auditorium. The play will be directed by Robert Reifsneider, associate pro fessor of theatre arts. It will open Nov. 21 and will run Fridays and Saturdays until its closing per formance on Jan. 10. Community Group to Present Comedy, 'The Silver Whistle' The Community Theatre of: State College as its first major! production .will present “The Sil-! ver Whistle,” a comedy by Rob-j ert McEnroe, Oct. 17 and 18 in the State College Junior High School auditorium. The play is set in a home for the aged which has been invaded by a young professor masquerading as a tramp. Under the professor's influence, the lives of the inhabitants of the home change considerably. i William Dunkel is the director! of the production and the pro-! fessor will be played by Hyman Shultz. Tickets for the play cost $1 and students may pick them up at the Hetzel Union desk. There are three types of mem- Alumnus Injured In Car Accident William Wilhelm, Class of 1923, suffered a broken knee Saturday morning in an accident near Dan ville. He was driving fo the Uni versity for Homecoming Week end. He was described in good con dition at Geisinger Memorial Hos pital, Danville. The accident re portedly occurred when a truck which Wilhelm was passing made a left turn forcing him to run off the left side of the highway. Wilhelm, 56, is a resident of Jim Thorpe. A daughter, Jean, is a freshman in applied arts. Tryouts Will Be Held Tryouts forthe Players’ produc tion of Arthur Laurents’ "A Clear ing In The Wood” will be held at 7:15 p.m; tomorrow and Thurs day in the Little Theatre, 11 Old Main. COLLEGIAN AD STAFF MEETING Tonight 6:30 p.m. 9 Carnegie Concerns Accounts When blinded by the glare of approaching head lights, it is best to: (A) Put lighfi on low beam and get by at quickly as possible. (B) Put lights on high beam to get even with the approaching driver. (C) Stay on low beam, slow down, keep eyes on right edge of road. Da you know the answer to this quick motor quiz? Getting the correct answer won't win you any money, hut it could save your life In a simitar situation. ’Choice (C) ii lh » correct oniwer. Did YOU get lit DRIVE CAREFULLY S«va your LIOBHSK AND YOUR LIPS PUSUSHED »Y YOU* NEWSPAPER IN THE INTEREST OP HIGHWAY SAFETY Prepared and dlnenlnaled by Hie Petmylvanla Nevnpoper PtiblMierp Astoclallee and Hie Pemeylvania Deportment at Revenue, COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA o*feM A. Wuoiorv SuovAry of Ruvuan bership. A sustaining member ship costs $2.50 and guarantees a seat at each production. To receive an active member ship, which costs $l, one must work in two plays either as an actor or as a member of the pro duction crew. This membership also enables one to vote and hold office. A patron membership costs $lO and entitles the donor to a sea son ticket. The Community Theatre will also present a children’s play in January, “The Crucible," by Ar thur Miller in March and another play in May. PAGE FIVE
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