FRIDAY. FEBRUARY Stude In St Ronald Dekk< will appear with they perform at :r, junior in music education from Altoona, the Stuttgart Chamber Orchestra when 3:30 tonight in Schwab Auditorium, norning I planned to be a listener,” Dekker ,nd today I “Wednesday said yesterday, IFC Grl Fines 1 Fratern ities Three fraternities were fined a total of $135 by the Interfraternity Council Board of Control Wednes day night for pledge registration violations. Sigma Chi drew the heaviest fine—sBs for two counts of fail ing to register pledges with the IFC and 11 late pledge registration violations. Kappa Delta Rho was fined $25 for failure to register one pledge and was acquitted on three other charges of failing to register pledges. Sigma Phi Epsilon successfully appealed a $25 fine given it Jan. 11 for failure to register one pledge. Sigma Chi had been fined $75 at the January meeting and appealed their case Wednesday night. The board fined six fraternities $250 in December for pledge regis tration violations. ’ Ronald Siders, board chairman, said the board still has several cases pending. After those are heard the board will hear about ten cases of fraternities charged with pledging men without the required pledging averages. Under the present system, fra ternities are required to register all pledges with the Fraternity Affairs Office within two weeks of their pledging date. A $2 fee is required with each registration. ummmiiiiimimmimmiiiimmmmiiimmiimmmiimmmmiiimimiii: E E | Din net's Served Nightly ... = E = j Tangle wood Acres | E = S | Steaks Spaghetti Lobster § | Shrimp Pizza Sandwiches | | Selected Beverages § 5 For Reservations Call 5 | Elgin 5-4584 | i DANCING NO MINORS I | Jacksonville Rd. - 4 1 /z Miles From Bellefonle | stiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiminiiniiii[iiiiiniiiniimmiiiinmiiiiiiiiiininiiiii~ llll Prompt Repair Service ★Car Radios ★Portables ★Table Radios ★Record Players ★TVs Come hear Zenith or RCA '59 Stereo at I WJAC-TV • 8 1 FRIDAY 2 6:00 Sports-News 8 6:30 Bold Journey ■ 7:00 Real McCoyß 8 7:30 Northwest { Passage | 8:00 Ellery Queen S 9:00 M Squad 8 9:30 Silent Serv. 110:00 Boxing. Ryff ■ vs Andrade s 10:46 Jackpot Bow 1- | ing 5 11:00 News-Sporta 511:16 Movi. Walk* £ Crooked Mile i ■til WJAC-TV • 6 Saturday *2:00 Mrs. America 2:40 Son? of the IWFBG-TV • 10 : FRIDAY l 6:00 Popeye Play. 6:16 Outdoors 6:30 News • Sports 6:46 News 7:OQ How to Marry a Millionaire 7:10 Hit Parade 6:00 Walt Disney 6:00 Phil Silver* 6:10 77 Sunset Strip 10 :S0 Person to Person 11:00 News, Weath. 11:20 Movie “Tall in the Sad'le" 13. 1959 t to Perform ttgart Concert ‘ound I was going to be a per former. It certainly is a thrill.” Ronald Dekker, junior in music education from Altoona, will ap pear with the Stuttgart Chamber Orchestra when they perform at 8;30 tonight in Schwab Auditor ium. )up hree “Wednesday morning I planned to be a listener,” Dekker said yes terday, “and today I found I was going to be a performer. It cer tainly is a thrill.” Dekker was sitting in class Wednesday morning when a secre tary came in to tell him he was wanted on the phone. The call was from Mrs. Nina Brown, co ordinator of the Artists Series, She had a problem, she said. The Stuttgart Chamber Orchestra needed a trumpet player to per form a passage in the third move ment of Honegger’s “Symphony No. 2 for Strings." Would he do it? Despite the fact that he had never heard the symphony or seen the music for it, Dekker said he would. Ha tried to get the music at a local music shop but no one had it. Finally, last night he pro cured a recording of the piece to study. Dekker will have a first and last rehearsal with the orchestra at 11 this morning. “They want to finish the rehearsal in an hour,” he said. Can he learn the piece that quickly? “I guess I can,” he said. “I’ll listen to the record very carefully. I can pick up music by ear and sight-read anything— within reason.” Dekker, who is attending col lege on the G.I. Bill, has had sym phonic experience before, but this will be his first performance with a professional orchestra. He play ed with the Air Force Band and Orchestra from 1952-56 and before that had eight years of trumpet lessons. KEYSTONE TV W. College at Frasier AD 7-4677 WFBG-TV • 10 SATURDAY 1:00 Jr. Basketball 1:45 Pro Hockey 2:00 Ice Hockey— -4:30 Congress* Mountain :00 CoL basketb’l Cornell v*. Princeton :30 Hialeah Turf :00 Cisco Kid man’s Report 5:00 All-Star Golf 6:00 Dancing P’rty 7:00 Leave It To :30 Lone Ranger :00 Union Pacific :3Q Command Performance :00 Gray Ghost :30 People Are Funny :00 Perry Como :00 Black Saddle :30 Cima'ron City ;30 D.A.'s Man :00 State Trooper :30 Sea Hunt :00 News-Weath’r :15 Movie. Beaver 7:80 Perry Mason 8:30 Wanted— Dead or Alive 9:00 Zane Grey 9:30 Have Gun, Will Travel 10:00 Gunsmoke 10:30 Flight* drama 11:00 News, Sports 11:15 M. Spillane 11:45 Movie “The 3 Musketeers” THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Summary of Cabinet Action Presented The Cabinet Public Rela tions Committee has prepared a report on proposed legisla tion brought before All-Uni versity Cabinet and what action was taken on this legis lation. The report, compiled three times yearly, is designed to edu cate the students concerning their student government and to serve as a reference for Cabinet mem bers. • A recommendation that polit-' ical parties be financed by All- University Cabinet was defeated on Oct. 30 on the grounds that political parties should be self- 1 sufficient. ! Highlights are as follows: I • Cabinet also decided on that I date to look into the feasibility WJAC-TV • 6 SUNDAY 1:00 Industry on Parade 1:30 Oral Roberts 2 :00 Wisdom 2:30 Basketball. Hawks-Lakers 4:30 Ask Washing* ton 5:00 Omnibus 6:00 Meet the press 6:30 Casey Jones 7:00 Saber of Lon* don 7:30 Thin Man 8:00 Steve Alien WFBG-TV © 10 SUNDAY 1:00 Life of Triumph 1:30 Boxo The Clown 2:00 Get Set. Go! 2:30 What’s Your Future 3:00 Last Word 3:30 World of Ideas 4:00 Tugb’t Annie 4:30 Behind The News 6:00 Alto’na Play’s 5:30 Amateur Hr. 6:00 Jack Benny 6:30 20th Century 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Maverick .••(••••••••••••■••••••••••••as CANDIDATES for COLLEGIAN BUSINESS STAFF ADVERTISING PROMOTION CIRCULATION CLASSIFIEDS CREDIT MEETING - FEBRUARY 17 PUCE —l3l Temporary TIME 6:30 p.m. KEELER'S The University Bookstore of having decentralized voting in ihe spring elections. • Cabinet also set up a com mittee on integration of the var ious campuses with the main campus. • The amended HUB expansion report was adopted on Nov. 20 .and then sent to Robert G. Bern rueter, dean of admissions, who ■ presented it to a subcommittee of i the Board of Trustees. | a The make-up of the freshman ■customs board was changed to in clude six sophomore men and six Freshmen Rushing Parly Lambda Chi Alpha Movies - Refreshments 8 p.m., Friday 351 E. Fairmounl Ave. 206 i. College Av«. sophomore women. • John Bott was appointed chairman of a committee to in vestigate ROTC as to whether it be voluntary or compulsory. Bott will present a report on this ques tion to All-University Cabinet this semester. § n 9 a 9 e( l Tm twtld TUI yew m ■o»rm tm lit |mt b * ml ac r**. Ini vet hit. efce»t • m« m iw Wieft mii.it era afe* u<l the pMtmv mmt *1 At limn *• Hifl m< engwe) Im M> led As st yw Vee im hew • «*«We4 *1 r**< •«». *M » m hee Im iMm, itapae Me ehc»ibi| Itmlba mm) niu,n, smm. m, * IMM TM m r*w hem* t**» e-1 Mt be tbit te Ml tM MM MM y** bn vie bM beta b» P»>b—< teJltft m*m bn Im OpM AB Vtee Tk* F*rm on lU HiU SwiltwotoT, RowU L Pm Through the Looking Glass with Gabbl They say that spring comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb. True r words were never spoken. If you’re hardy enough to brave that walk up Ag Hill for your 8:00 a.m. elass tomorrow, you’ll see what I mean. This all reminds me of an ancient Chinese pro verb that I just made up . . . Confucious say, “When shop pee in State College, wise students stoppee at Ethel Me serve’s. Ah so.” If you want to drop a hint to letter writing friends who seem to have lost the noble art, send them a box of writing paper from Ethel’s beautiful assortment. Choose from a wide variety including Japanese prints, French cafe scenes, Italian country paintings, flower and animal prints. The price tag isn’t hard on the eyes either —only $l.OO. On the very next counter are several volumes of poetry and an especially charming book of Japanese fairy tales for the young at heartr If you have another dollar bill floating around in your pocket somewhere, one of these volumes would be a pleasant surprise for an aes thetically (not • athletically) minded friend. If you ever feel extravagant Ethel had you in mind when she stocked up on some of the most lovely vanity sets I’ve ever seen. Most of these sets include a perfume atom izer, powder container, and pin box. They come in pink, blue, or white with an abun dance of gild and flowers, and the matching gold or marble trays compliment the sets perfectly. For the monsoon season that every weather beaten Penn Stater looks forward to (with heavy heart), buy a licht weight dacron raincoat. They come in all sizes for men, and each is packaged in a dacron bag for ease of pack ing. Makes more room for the books inyour suitcase. See you soon, at Ethel’s. PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers