SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1
Weiss
Visitin
Dr. Hugo D. Wei'
academic year as disti
Weisgall is one of
ductors and arrangers •
HUB Off
Hours Se
For WSG
The Women's Student
ment Senate Wednesday
cepted a recommendation
elected officers hold we
fice hours.
Jessie Janjigian, WSG
dent, said regular hour•
help officers keep in do
tact with the students t
resent.
Officers will be availab
WSGA office on the seco
of the Hetzel Union Buil
one hour a week. Hours
posted at a later date.
Senate accepted a 3-p
pansion report. The recon
tionc were that:
•Cookies and snacks
in the residence halls dui
als, the money to be use
tablish a scholarship.
•A detailed map of downtown
stores be distributed to all coeds
during orientation week.
•An expanded publicity com
mittee provide flyers, banners
and open letters to inform more
students about WSGA eevnts.
In, other action, Senate ap
proved the appointment of Bon
nie Bailey as publicity chairman.
Martha Shipp, WSGA treas
urer, reported that the balance
has decreased from $3,200.91 on
January 30 to $2,485.89 on Feb
ruary 28.
Expenditures were:
Keys .....
Judicial Keys .
Residence Hall
Entertainment
Supplies
$.54.24
$76.28
$550.00
$34.50
Dismal Weather
Seen for Weekend
A dismal weekend is in store
for the State College area as no
break is seen in the weather pat
tern that has caused cloudiness
and precipitation for the past
three days.
Occasional rain will continue
today, tonight and possibly a good
part of tomorrow morning. Temp
eratures will remain on the chilly
side with readings remaining in
the middle 40's this afternoon and
then falling into the upper 30's
tonight.
Cloudy skies are expected to
continue tomorrow but rain will
end and temperatures are expect
ed to rise into the lower 50's.
3 Professors Named to Head
New Education Departments
Three professors of educa
tion have been named to
head the three new depart
ments which will supplant
the Department of Educa
tion in the College of Educa
tion, July 1. _
The Executive Committee of
the Board of Trustees made the
appointments at its week end
meeting.
Dr. Charles M. Long, profes
sor and head of the Depart
ment of Education since 1950.
will continue as head of the
new Department of Elemen
tary Education.
Dr. Franklin A. Miller, pro
fessor of education, will head
the Department of Educational
Services. He has served on the
faculty since 1949.
Dr. James H. Moyer,
or of education and a I
• II
Named
Prof
gall will serve during the 1959-60
guished visiting professor of music.
the nation's leading composers, con-,
nd is presently serving on the faculty
of the Julliard School of Music.
In addition to advising Uni
versity personnel on matters re
lating
to the music program, he
will deliver a series of lectures
in the field of music during his
time on the faculty.
Born in Czechoslovakia, Weis
gall came to this country in 1920
and settled in Baltimore, Md.,
where he still lives.
He studied at the Peabody Con
servatory and Curtis Institute and
later studied composition with
Roger Sessions. He attended the
Johns Hopkins University in
Baltimore and received his doctor
of philosophy degree in German
Iliterature.
overn
ight ac
that all
kly of-
would
er con
ey rep-
He also studied at the Curtis
Institute with Fritz Reiner and
Rosario Scalero where he re
ceived diplomas in conducting
and composition.
e in the
d floor
ing for
will be
Following service with the U.
Army in World War II and on,
year as cultural attache at the
American Embassy in Prague, hi
returned to Baltimore in 1947 am
began teaching privately.
Weisgall was director of th,
Baltimore Institute of Music
Arts in 1948-49 and taught corn
position at the Cummingtol
School of the Arts from 1948
1951. He founded and was direr.
tor of the Hilltop Musical Corn.
pany from 1952 to 1954.
In 19S1, he founded the Bell
more Chamber Music Society of
which he is now musical direct
for and vice president. He also
was a lecturer of music al
Johns Hopkins University from
1953 to 1955.
At present Weisgall is chori
director of Chizuk Ammuno Coi.
gregation in Baltimore; chairman
of the faculty of the Cantors' In
stitute and Seminary College of
Music, Jewish Theological Sem
inary in New York; conductor of
the Johns Hopkins Orchestra; and
a member of the faculty of the
Julliard School.
lint ex
menda-
be sold
ling fin
to es-
He has been guest conductor
with many of the leading sym
phony orchestras in this country
and abroad and his recent operas
were performed at the Brussels'
Fair.
Lindsay Will Return
To Metallurgy Position
Dr. Robert W. Lindsay, faculty
member from 1943 to 1957, will
return here'as professor of metal
lurgy in charge of research and
graduate student activities, effec
tive June 1.
Since leaving the University,
Lindsay has been associated with
the research and development de
partment of the Crucible Steel
Company of America.
of the faculty since 1937, will
direct the Department of Sec
ondary Education.
All will continue to hold the
rank of professor of education.
In January the Trustees ap
proved the plan for reorganiza
tion of the Department of Edu
cation in what was described as
a "step to increase efficiency of
operation and make possible
improved services to students."
Dr. John .11. Rackley, dean
of the College of Education,
said that the steady rise of the
number of undergraduates in
the Department of Education,
which reached 1400 this year,
and the rapid growth of the
graduate program virtually dic
tated the reorganization,
Long was graduated from
Tarkio College in Tarkio, Mo.
He received his master of arts
and doctor of education de
grees from the University of
Colorado.
He taught in the public
schools of his native Colorado
for 15,years before receiving
profes
ember
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
'Go Down Death' To • 1
Braun to Be Chapel Speaker
"Go Down, Death" will be the sermon given by the Rev. Ted Braun, chaplain to the
University of the United Church of Christ, at the Protestant service of worshi . at 9 a.m.
tomorrow in the Helen Ealc
The meditation chapel ch
Guest Dean
To Speak
At Chapel
Dr. James C. McLeod, dean of l
students at Northwestern Uni
versity, will speak at the Univer
sity Chapel service of worship at
10:55 a.m. tomorrow in Schwab
Auditorium.
His topic will be, "Are You Fit
to Be Tied?"
"Awake, Thou Wintry Earth,"
- ante—th Nt .- Dutch
el Choir as the choral introit.
As the anthem the choir will
sing, "Surrexit Pastor Bonus" by
Orlando di Lasso.
Ruth Cowan, junior in music
education from Lancaster, will
play as the organ prelude, "Heut
Triumphieret Gottes Sohn" and
as the organ postlude "Fuge in G 1
Minor," both by J. S. Bach.
University Organist George E.
Ceiga will play as the organ of
fertory, "Meditation—Agnus Dei"
from "In Praise of Marbecke" by
Alec Wyton.
Dr. McLeod was graduated from
Middlebury College in Vermont
and received his bachelor of divin
ity degree from Yale Divinity
School. He holds honorary doc
tors of divinity degrees from Al
fred University and Middlebury
College.
An ordained minister of the
Presbyterian Church, McLeod
was a chaplain with the United
States Marine Corps for four
years. Before this, he was minis
ter to the students at Ohio State
University.
an appointment as assistant
professor- of education at In
diana University where he
served three years before com
ing to the University.
Miller was born in Johns
town and attended the Univer
sity of Pittsburgh where he
received his bachelor of sci
ence, master of science and
doctor of philosophy degrees.
He served as a teacher and
school administrator in Cam
bria County schools before
joining the University of Pitts
burgh faculty in 1948. He came
here a year later.
Moyer was born in Hiawa
tha, Kan., and received his
bachelor of science degree
from Kansas State College. He
received his master and doc
tor of education degrees from
Columbia University Teachers
College.
Before joining the Columbia
faculty in 1934 Moyer was a
science teacher and later, high
school principal for eight years
in Kansas.
By CAROL BLAKESLEE
n Eisenhower Chapel.
.ir will sing as the anthem, "Unto Thee, 0 God," by Alan
Hovhaness.
Richard Dulin, the Danforth in-1
tern at the University, will servel VerMOllt Representative
as the leader of worship.
Vespers at 4:15 p.m. Mondayi I To Speak to Foresters
will follow an order of the Con- 1
Rep. William H. Myers (Dem.-
gregational Church tradition in
Vt.) will address the annual For
the United Church of Christ.'
"Tender Thoughts and Kentucky estry, Society banquet at 6.30 p.m.
Harmony: Some Remarks on'April 18 at the Nittany Lion Inn.
American Hymnody and Churchl Myers was graduated from the
Music" will be the topic for the!
service. School of Forestry in 1936.
The P resby terian University Banquet tickets at $3 are avail-
Fellowship will begin a series ()l i able in the forestry office,
fi v e discussions on "The Mys-I
teries of Life" at 6 . 20 p.m. tomor-I
row.
This week's discussion of "The
Mysteries of Life's Purpose" will
center around a skit, "Five Min-;,
utes to Prevent a Suicide."
The subjects for the next four
weeks will be "The Mystery of
Death," "The Mystery of Evil,";
l"The Mystery of God" and "Thei
Mystery of You."
Members of the Evangelical )
United Brethren Student Fellow-I1
ship will hold a cabin party
the Forestry Cabin this weekend!
beginning at 1:30 p.m. today and
ending about 3 p.m. tomorrow.
Dr. Frederick Matson, professor
of archaeology and assistant dean:
for research in the College of the
Liberal Arts will show slides
archaeology to the group. 1
A film entitled "Christian Sym-1
bols" will be shown at the Uni-I
ted Student Fellowship meeting;
tat_ 6:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Next week Walter E. Bayer, in
structor in English composition,
will discuss religious symbolism 1
The Wesley Foundation will.
hold a Fireside Forum at 6:30;
p.m. Gertrude Hammel, junior in i
education from Glenshaw, will`
lead a discussion of the Univer
sity Christian Association Ecu
menical Fellowship.
Next week communion will be
held at 5:15 p.m. Tuesday at the!
foundation. Matins and breakfasti
will be held at 7 a m. Thursday.
Hosts at the B'nai B'rith
Hillel l
Foundation lox and bagel brunch
at 11 a.m. tomorrow will be thel
Interfaith Committee.
The Hillel Nominations Corn
mittee will meet at 1:15 p.m. to
morrow at the foundation, 224
Locust Lane.
The Graduate Newman Club
will hear Dr. John A. Sauer, pro
fessor of physics, speak on "Pius
XII," at 7:45 p.m. tomorrow at
the Catholic Student Center.
Masses for Roman Catholics
will be said at 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m.
tomorrow at Our Lady of Victory
Church and at 9 a.m. in Schwab
Auditorium.
9 Teams Seek PIAA
Volley Ball Laurels
Nine high schools will battle
for the Pennsylvania volley ball
title today when the 1959 PIAA
Championships are held in Penn
State's Recreation Building.
60 DAY EUROPEAN
TRAVEL STUDY TOUR
INCLUDES
Airline Transportation
30 Days in Paris
40 Hour Course in Culture of
Europe Today At Private
Accredited University
30 Day Tour, 5 Different
Itineraries, Including USSR
Organized Weekends
•
p„„c„,,,vaiv : 4 1 175
--/
I PARIS-FICANCE-EIROPE ASSOCIATION f
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10
0004 0: T loo ltVE t A reet l. ANO
York
STUDYII,
N.Y,
I Hem wed me Year free IA page
brechem.
IName...
I Addrus,..--....—__ . I
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PARIMANCE-EUROPE ASSOCIATION
FOR TRAVEL AND STUDY
10 Elul 49th Street, New York 17, N. I.
Through the
hooking Glass
with Gabbi
Though April showers may
come y0u.... way. Say, this is
the month of showers isn't it?
I don't mean the kind you beat
with umbrellas (although Eth
el has these too, but I digress).
The ones I mean are the April
showers that precede June
weddings. Let's see what Ethel
has in the gift department for
blushing brides-to-be.
in the knife department
that is to say cutlery, not cut
department, Ethel has every
conceivable type of steak
knife and carving set. One
carving set in particular is
quit a interesting. It has a
wooden, flame proof case with
a self-sharpening device built
into it. There is also special
cutlery such as a birthday
cake knife and a bride's
knife. I couldn't quite figure
out what the bride needs a
knife for.
In the glassware
and the woodenware depart
ment are many lovely gift
ideas. Delicate glasses and
sturdy wooden salad bowls
and canape dishes make an
interesting display. Don't ov
erlook the fascinating vases
which are both practical and
decorative. In brilliant tur
quoise and deep yellow, these
would add a final touch to an
array of gifts. For a new look
in dishware, be sure to see
Carbone's glazed pottery in
two-toned shades.
We can't overlook
our other (and dare I say
bitter) half s, now can v 4
girls? While browsing around
Ethel's the other day, I came
upon a very unusual set of
bookends. They are blocks of
simulated stone with a design
in relief on the front. Handy
They are, too. When not sup
porting books, they can be
used to wake up sleepy room
mates, to put roommates to
sleep, etc:, etc.
So long for now.
PAGE FIVE