PAGE TWO •''nra, , f9,1111. 4, 0 7, "1,115 , yfferrA nor,tyy • • t;:;. "' xl • • EMILY FRANKEL will he the featured ballet artist in the dance drama tomoriew. She will perform five numbers. The choreog raphers and Nhs3 Frankel. 430 Tickets Remain For Dance Drama There are 430 student and 51 non-student tickets remain ing for the performance by the Dance Drama Company, 13th in the current Artists' Series, at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Schwab Auditorium. After two days of distribution, 515 student tickets have Dairy Contest Preliminaries To Be Held Students interested in entering the 34th annual Dauy Exposition may obtain a dairy cow at a drawing at 7 p in. tomorrow in 117 Dairy. Glenn Shirk, senior in dairy science from Quarryville, produc tion manager of the exposition, said any - University student may enter the exposition. Several events, under the direc tion of assistant production man ager James Hickman, senior in dairy science from Bethel Park, will take place during the week pi eceding the actual exposition in the stock pavilion. A dairy fudging contest will be featured May 2. This contest is based on contestants' ability to judge prize dairy cattle only. For persons who wish to de sign dauv plants, a dairy plant plans contest will be held May 7. The day of the exposition there will be an ice cream mold con test and a dairy product judging contest Students will receive help from the• University creamery. The dairy products judging contest will involve the judging, by students, of cream, butter, milk and other dairy products. Each contest will have two divisions—one for professionals and one for amateurs, Jazz Club to Discuss Weekend Jam Session The Jaiz Club will meet at 7 tonight in 10 Sparks to discuss plans for the jazz weekend to be held Saturday and Sunday. The highlight of the weekend will be two iam sessions held at Phi Delta Theta fraternity 8:30 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday. For Expert Tailoring See C. W. HARDY, Tenor 222 W. Beaver Avenue THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA have given out. Forty-nine non student tickets were sold in the first day. Distribution of tickets will con tinue from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 5 p.m. today at the Hetzel Union desk. Non-student tickets cost $1.35. The 8-person company, fea turing Emily Frankel, will per form five numbers. Rocco Varia tions, done in classical ballet style, will follow closely the framework of the Tschaikovsky music. Miss Frankel will dance the second number, "Child's Play." She did the choreography for the music by Benjamin Britten. A jazz medley, "Diamond Backs," is the story of an East New York City teenage gang. It is divided into four scenes. The first scene depicts "Joy Ride"; the second, "Robbery"; the third, "Blues"; and the fourth "Blow off at the Juke Box." Members of the gang will be identified by the color on their backs. Ronnie Lee, co-featured with Miss Frankel, will be the leader of the gang. "Haunted Moments" showsi the reactions of people to sounds. Reactions will be shown to a train, telephone, clock, laughter, cash register and a crowd. Final number on the program will be "Still Point." The music is Debussy's Quartet Opus 10. The dance will feature Miss Frankel and Terence Miller. Besides Miss Frankel, choreog raphy for the group has been done by Todd Bolender, currently choreographing for the New York City Ballet; Sophie Maslow, who has been choreographic director for the New York City Opera; and Zachary Solow, choreogra pher for the Metropolitan Opera. READ THE BEST FOR THE LEAST for pleasure or required subjects BUY PAPERBACKS from nittany neto NEXT TO "THE CORNER' ON COLLEGE AVE. 'Bolshoi Ballet' To Be Shown in State College "The Bolshoi Ballet," a full length feature presentation of the world-famous Bolshoi Ballet group of Moscow, will be shown at the State Theater today and tomorrow. The film was produced last fall when the entire ballet made its first visit to Covent Garden in London and danced before Queen Elizabeth 11. Prima ballerina Galina Ulanova dances the classic "Giselle" in the film which also has six other bal let divertissements typical of the Russian repertory. There are ex cerpts from the Bolshoi Ballet's production of "The Fountain of Bakchisarai," "Swan Lake," "Ivan Susanin" and "Faust," as well as the divertissements "Spring Wat er," with music by Rachmaninoff and "The Dying Swan," created by Fokine for Anna Pavlova and performed in this film by Mme. Ulanova. The orchestra of the Royal Opera House in London and the Bournemouth Symphony Orches tra, conducted by Uri Faier and G. Rozhdestvensky, are heard in the film. The presentation of the film is part of an agreement between this country and the Soviet Union to exchange cultural products. Leadership Group Hears Kenworthy By' NICKI WOLFORD Wil m e r E. Kenworthy, executive assistant t o the president, explained the Uni versity's organization to 60 students as a much revamped Leadership Training Program got under way last night. The new program will feature speakers drawn mainly from the faculty and will stress the psy chology of leadership, committee organization and parliamentary procedure. This is the first year the train ing program, sponsored by All- University Cabinet, has been held in the spring semester. In past years the program has been held for six weeks during the fall semester. Its purpose was to acquaint news students with the facets of campus extracur ricular activities. According to James Ettleson, program chairman, the new purpose is to present informa tion and suggestions necessary for good leadership. Ettleson said campus activities were adequately explained in the student handbook. The program's length has been increased to eight weeks and at tendance at weekly meetings has been made mandatory. At the end of the 8-week period, participat ing students will be given an ex amination. In explaining some of the reasons for these changes, Et tleson said that an attempt would be made to correlate the 201,41eit eziae 720 S. Atherton St. Stale College' . • OPEN 5 'TIL - 9 P.M. DAILY., - • SUNDAYS, 12 'TIL 8 P.M. • CLOSED MONDAYS RESERVATIONS - CALL 8-00,82 Flashcard Sectio6 May Be Established By JANET DURSTINE Students may be able to add flashcard slogans to their cheers and songs at next fall's football games. Lanny Dey, chairman o Flashcard committee, said the a flashcard section for next cerned with a section for the new stadium. The committee plans to take a student opinion poll to-see if stu dents want a flashcard section, Dey said. However, he said he did not know how the poll would be conducted. They have also written to about 10 schools having flashcard sec tions to determine how other schools operate their sections, and have received an answer from one, UCLA. The members of the organiza tion would sit in the flashcard section and would have to attend practices. Any student could join the organization, he said. Dey said he would like to put one flashcard section behind the Blue Band and the other one be side it. About 480 persons could weekly lectures and an absence at one meeting would result in the absentee's being somewhat behind the rest of the students participating. He added that since the pro gram was essentially an experi ment, the examination would be given only to determine what benefit the students received from the course. If this first program is success ful, there is a possibility of add ing an advanced training pro gram, he said. Last night about 60 of the 120 students registered for the course heard Kenworthy speak on the University's organize- Spanish Club to Meet Thursday in Simmons The Spanish Club, El Circulo Espanol, will meet at 7 p.m. to morrow in Simmons study lounge. Casimiro Flores, director of a rural school for Indians in Bolivia, will be guest speaker. He will dis cuss life and current problems in Bolivia. FINAL PERFORMANCES This Week-End of "THEATRE OMNIBUS" " a Players production at CENTER STAGE ••••••••04100 0000000 001110111 WMAJ Sign On . Morning. Show Morning Devotions News Headlines Horning Show —_ News CU 6:32 8:30 8:45 8:47 11:00 11:15 _. Clussieal Interlude 1E:34 1:00 1:15 6:00 6:05 5:30 5:35 6:09 6 :15Sports Special 41:39 - LP's and Show Tunes 7:06 7:13 1:45 Publlt Service Programs 8:06 B:9S 13:99 10:00 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1959 f the All-University Cabinet committee would liice to set up all, but they are mainly con- participate in the sections at the present Beaver Field, he said. However, he said he would like to enlarge the sections when the new stadium is built. The mem bership of UCLA's section some times reaches 3600. The flashcard section would probably work with the Blue Band, he said. Blue and white cards would be used. A flashcard section was tried two years ago, and it was located in one of the end zones. Since only persons across the section can see the flash cards, this sec tion could only be seen by stu dents in the other end zone, Dey said. ' Six students besides Dey are working on the committee. Lion and also heard the new Women's Student Government Association President Jessie Janjigan speak on student gov ernment reorganisation. Ettleson said that only a tenta tive schedule of future speakers has been drawn up. Student Driver Charged With Leaving Accident Donald R. Fralic, sophomore in petroleum and natural gas engi neering from Pitts burgh, was charged with failure to stop at the scene of an accident Sunday when the car he was driving al legedly collided with the rear of a car owned by Darwin Braund of Klinger Heights, causing an es timated $350 damages, police said. No one was injured in the acci dent in the 100 block of W. Ham ilton Ave. where the Braund car was parked with a flat tire. 12iff' tI I • BEGINS TODAY e Swap Shop Natio at Noon County News i .I NOW - DOORS OPEN 6:45 pm smart ales... Cf 101 - 0 yk e ' irjr74o4ll(oo€ll. Groovolocy News Gi9OVOlon
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