PAGE TWO
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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
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eziae
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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
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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.
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