PAGE TWO 'Stories' Chosen Theme Of 1959 Spring Week "Stories Through the Ages" l v.lll he the theme of the 1959 Sprin4 Week—the last week' ni 7 he therre will he divided into tlnf r rdiegor:e , ,• the Greek and It(inkin F a, the Middle Ages and the Twentieth Century. Television coverage of the float pal now in the negotiation , s tiute, according to Jun Nider, gone! al chat: man of the week A re-aligned point system will be used this year to decide the Spring Week winner The float parade will be worth 30 points for first place, 20 for second and 10 for thud Last year first place in the paiade was worth 25 points The first eight He-Men from the preliminaries will also qual ify their corresponding Queen of Hearts for the finals. In the same way, the first eight Queen of Hearts will qualify their corres ponding Ile-Men for the finals. The first place entry in the athletic event will be awarded LI points ,with the second, third, fourth and fifth place entries get ting 11. 8, 5 and 3 respectively. Last year the winner of the lie- Man contest received 15 points, with the Queen of Hearts getting five. The final change in the point scoring will be in the Miss Penn State contest. Last year the win ner got 15 points while the other finalists received eight Under the new system the winner will be awarded five points with the oth er finalists getting three Dancing Classes Cancelled The dancing classes scheduled for today, tomorrow and Thurs day in the Het76 Union ballroom have been canceled because of the instructor's illness. 'Last Lecture Series Begins Tonight Three professors will give their i "Last Lectures" in a series begin ning tonight sponsored by Mortar) Board, senior women's honorary society. Dr. Robert K. Murray, asso- fection" on March 10. elate professor of American his-; Murray, the first lecturer, is a tory, will be the first to presentinative of Columbus, Ohio and was a lecture as if it were the last migraduated from the Ohio State his career. He will speak on University where he received a "Creamf---No Sugar" at 7 tonightibachelor of arts degree, a bach in the Iletzel Union assemblyllor of science degree in education, room. a master of arts degree and a doc- This will he the third year that tor of philosophy degree. Mortar Board has sponsored the He is a member of Phi Eta "Last. Lecture" series. Sigma, Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Be 'lhe remaining two lectures this ka Kappa and Omicron Delta year will be given on March 3 Kappa honorary societies. and on March 10, also at 7 p.m.i He has served as secretary of in the fIUB assembly MOM, 1 the Pennsylvania Historical As- Aar on Druckman. associate socialion for five years and also professor of philosophy, will ' belongs to the Mississippi Val- U B A IS REFUNDING MONEY ON BOOKS Today Through Friday, February 27 9a.m. Until 4:30p.m. HUB Cardroom Friday is absolutely the Last Day! Ormandy Digs Russian Audiences By JEFF POLLACK The American people have a lot of catching up to do to match the Russians in the ap preciation of great music. This was the opinion of Eugene Ormandy, conductor of the Phila delphia Orchestra in an inter view Saturday. Ormandy called the Russian audiences the "best in the world." He said they learn great music when they are children and under stand it better than we do. On ,his recent tour of Europe„' which included Russia and other' Iron Curtain countries, Ormandy said he saw long lines of people some of them hungry—waiting toi buy concert tickets. He said some of them had noti eaten for three or four days in ; order to buy the tickets because', they consider it emotional food. They are so starved for great music and had heard so much about us (the Philadelphia) that - they came backstage and wanted to see if they could find the hid den tricks in our instruments that made them sound better than theirs." Ormandy said the musicians and composers they met on the tour wanted to know about the life of musicians in the United States. They also wanted to know how composers live and are supported here. The Russian people "don't hae speak on "What Next" on March 3 and Walter E. Boyer, instructor in English composi tion, will give the last lecture on "Sacramental Meeting of Af THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA to be subjected to jazz—thank God," Ormandy said. (Ormandy includes in the word jazz, rock and roll and "all that screaming on the radio." He did not say whether ha includes pro gressive jazz in this group.) He said the Russian people are subjected to great music. They only have jazz in cafes for danc ing and on the radio for a half hour a day. "I wish it was like that here," he said. "We will only reach that stage when we put more emphasis on great music than on dance music," Ormandy said. He said he could not see this happening in the present college students' lifetime. Ormandy said that while radio is good for promoting music it is not enough. The very recent de velopment of stereo recordings is an important step, he said. "It makes you feel like.you are right in the middle of the orchestra." Opposed to federal aid because "politics creep in," Ormandy said some kind of aid—perhaps fed eral—may be necessary for the secondary orchestras that are forced to struggle with a small annual budget. Collegian Business Staff Students interested in becom ing members of the Daily Colle gian Business Staff may attend the initial meeting of the Can didate School at 7 tonight in 131 Temporary. ley Historical Association, the Ohio History Society and the American Historical Associa tion. Before coming to the Univer sity in 1949, Murray taught at Ohio State. At the University Murray was a founder of the Fraternity Mar keting Association and is cur rently serving on the board of the University Christian Associa tion. Mayers present . 1 41+. 1, • - 2:: "Theatre Omnibus" featuring "A Streetcar Named Desire" OPENING MARCH 6 AT CENTER STAGE lAliii interview On . . Wednesday, February 25 Engineers: Electrical • Mechanical • Industrial CUTLER-HAMMER, Inc. Pioneer electrical Tilartufacturer4 Walker-- (Continued from page one) must evaluate itself and deter mine whether it can meet the needs of the growing student body. With continuing inflation, can fraternities raise the money for their operation and will stu dents be able to afford fraternity !ife, Walker asked. Walker complimented the Uni versity's fraternity system and said its performance was far bet ter than average. But he urged them to take a look at their methods of selection and" to de termine whether more students should and could be afforded the opportunities of a fraternity. "Fraternities should play a more importantyart in the life of a University student;' Wal ker said. They should give the students a sense of belonging and provide the answer to the charge that a large University is impersonal. he said. The aims of the fraternity sys tem and the University must be in unison and the fraternities must . adjust to more serious scholarship standards. Make every "career planning minute" count ( There are plenty Of good angles to a Ida insur ance career A few minutes with the head of our college unit will tell you a lot about this absorbing busi ness. And if you're interested in actual sales training you can start now—while you're still in school. CAMPUS OFFICE 103 E. Beaver Ave. AD 8-9421 PROVIDENT MUTUAL Ufa Insurance Company of Philadelphia For Positions 1 Sales Engineering MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1959 PRINTING Letterpress • Offset Commercial Printing 352 E. College AD, 8.6794 EUROPE Dublin to the Iron Curtain: Africa to Sweden. You're accompanied not herded around College age only Mao short tripe. $724 51390. EUROPE SUMMER TOURS 255 Sequoia (Hoz C) Pasadena, Calif. TATE' N " "1 WANT TO WE" STARTS WEDNESDAY "ANNA LUCASTA" —Starring— Eartha Kitt Sammy Davis Jr. Feat. 1:30, 3:32, 5:34, 7:36, 9:38 *CATHAUM Now: 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:37 JAMES GARNER "UP PERISCOPE" BEGINS WEDNESDAY Paul Newman Joanne Woodward Ito IKAREY S IRALi n v Roup ara THE FLAG, BOYS; .1 z CJNIIImAnScaI:;k COLOR by oet.uxe *NITTANY NOW—Doors Open 6:45 p.m. "ONE SUMMER OF HAPPINESS" BEGINS WEDNESDAY 7 ACADEMY AWARDS! "BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI" useesseeeesseesssseeeeo WMAJ 0:38 ------- - __ ._ atzn 06 6:32 _ Horning Show 8:30 Morning Daystione 8:45 - Newa Headlines 8:47 -- Morning Show 11:01 - News 11:85 - . Swap Shop ==t=Ml What'a Goias Oa Nana and Sports —_ . Contact 5:00 . Local News 5:05 5:30 -- _ Nowa 5:35 ^ ---- LP's and Show Tunes 6:05 6:16 Sports Special 0:30 .—......* LP's and Show Tunes 1:08 1 :15 1 :45 —...---- Public Service Programa 8:00 0:05 _____________ WDFM Programs 10:00_ News 15:05 .---- Groovology Groovologr News arid Sports ►i:u - ---- MAIO County News Mamie Show
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers