FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1959 Tickets Still Remain For Violin Concert Distribution of tickets for the performance by Michael Tree, 16th in the current Artists' Series, will continue at the Hetzel Union desk today. In the first two days of distribution 451 student tickets were given out. In the first day of sale of non-student tickets 33 were distributed. The American violinist will per form with the University Sym phony at 8:30 Tuesday in Schwab Auditorium. He will also hold an, open rehearsal at 8:15 Monday in; Schwab and a workshop at 3:151 p.m. Tuesday in 117 Carnegie. He prepared for his debut fort 15 years. In 1954 he made his first, New York appearance at Carl negie Hall. Tree was raised in a musical atmosphere—his father is a well known violin teacher and his mother plays the viola. Tree was born in Newark. N.J. in 1934 and made his first appearance before an audience at the age of six. However, the appearance was nothing like his Carnegie Hall debut—it was for invited guests at his father's Newark studio. Stage fright overcame him and after walking out to the piano and bowing, he made another bow and! promptly headed for the safety of his nursery, - Even the case of stage fright could not keep him from the I violin. He returned without de lay to his practicing. At the age of 11 Tree played for the noted violinist William Primrose. Primrose suggested to his parents that the boy audition at Philadelphia's Curtis Institute of Music. 'The audition resulted in his acceptance. After one year at the institute he impressed the director Efrem Zimbolist who gave Tree special care. Although he practices the vio lin four hours a day, he still has time to study the viola and the piano and for relaxation the clarinet. Outside the field of music he enjoys playing basketball and baseball but lists his favorite game as ping-pang. Tryouts for Fantasy To Be Held Tomorrow Tryouts for a new one-act fan tasy, "The Land of Counterpane," by Ellis Grove, will be held at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Green Room of Schwab Auditorium. Parts are available for a witch, a lovely princess, a male clown and a young boy. The play will be directed by Richard Mazza, junior in arts from Drexel Hill, and will be pre sented at 5 O'Clock Theatre, May 6 in the Little Theatre. Physics Group To Meet Today The 6th annual Spring Meeting, of the American Association of Physics Teachers is being held here today and tomorrow. Dr. W. F. Busse, research phy sicist with the Polychemicals De partment of duPont Chemical Co., will be the guest speaker at the' banquet at 6 tonight in the Hetzel , Union Building. 1 Physics teachers, their ad-, vanced students and. representa tives of industry are participating in the meetings. The 2-day program also in- 1 ,eludes a paper to be read at 2 p.m. 'today by Dr. Thomas A. Wiggins, 'associate professor of physics; a talk at 9 a.m. tomorrow on "Se lection of Topics for a Physics Course" by Dr. Henry Margenau of Yale University, now distin iguished visiting professor here; land a talk at 10 a.m. tomorrow lby Dr. Clyde R. Burnett, asso ciate professor of physics, on, "You Can Lead a Sophomore to Laboratory." JACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHARPERJACKHA) $3.95 AND AWAY YOU GO! Visit our second floor step tip to en Atherton suit. el s,) 1 • Around the corner from Bostonian Ltd. Pa .-, - 10 JACKHARPERSACKHARPERJACKHARPERJA.CaIiARPERJACKHARPERJACKIW THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA More Jobs For Grads, Leetch Says Job opportunities are more numerous and salaries are gener ally higher for the June grad uate than they were last year, according to George -N. P. Leetch, director of the Placement Service. Leetch said employers are plac ing greater emphasis on academic achievement, but there are many opportunities for the right peo ple. Engineers and scientists are in the greatest demand, he said, and there is an increased demand for teachers especially on the secondary school and college levels. Teachers of art, biology, chem istry, English, foreign languages, home economics, mathematics, vocal music, girls' physical edu cation and physics are most des perately needed in the secondary field, according to Leetch. There is also a constant demand in library, reading, special educa tion, school psychologists and speech education and for second ary principles, he added The college demand, Leetch said, centers around English, en gineering, mathematics and the physical sciences. Most employers are requiring that male students spend a year with them before entering the service. Leetch has noted that more non-technical employers came here this year to recruit help than ever before. According to Leetch, the pres ent demands are more soundly based than they have been in the past. Lime Bag Trail Will Challenge Rally Entries The Sports Car Club will spon-1 sor a rally Saturday to challenge' anything on wheels to cover a 60-mile, marked course at an average speed to be designated be fore the rally begins. The rally is open to students, (faculty and townspeople. The 60-Mile course has beenl I set up by the rally master, Gor , don Leßaron, vice president of 'the club. Lime bags will be drop ped every mile along the course by an official lead car. The cars must follow the route at the set average speed. The car that completes the course with the least variation from the prescribed , 'time will be declared the winner., ' Trophies will be awarded for the lust three places. Each car will have a driver and, navigator. Registration, will start at 1 p.m. Saturday in 105 Osmond. The rally will begin shortly after registration is completed. Fees of 's2 for non-members and $1.50 for members will be charged to cov er trophy costs. The Sports Car Club was start-. ed this semester and is awaiting' action on a petition for a charter. Membership is $2.50 a semester. The club, presently with 50 members, meets the Ist and 3rd Thursday of each month in the Hetzel Union Building. Off to the golf course, spring carni- val, or to class in white jamaica shorts from Jack Harper. ril white slacks too. tr.,„ ' .9 ~ A tti, 4, 4-:\ 1 1 Custom Shop for Men Glee Club Concert To Feature Quartet The Glee Club will feature its Varsity Quartet in a free concert to be given at 3 p.m. Sunday in Schwab Audi- torium The quartet will sing "Spigot and the Bung," a drinking song, the title song from "Gigi," and "The Way You Roll Your Eyes," a traditional barber shop song. Walter Poplarcheck, first tenor;; Henry Deemer, second tenor; John; Buchart, baritone, and Robert ; Campbell, bass, comprise the; quartet. The program v, ill inclu d e "Swill Locus Est," bY Bach, and such favorites as "Old Buttermilk Sky" and choral selections from "My Fair Lady." The entire glee club will also sing "Come To Me in My Dreams," by Nobel Cain; "I Heal a Voice mMertgg es to Talk A-ayin'," by Houston Bright;' "Marry a Woman Uglier Than You," arranged bv Leonard de 1 IO Secretaries Pam, and "Song of the Flame," T by Gershwin and Hammerstein II Ray 0 Mertes, director of The 16-member comedy group, school and college service for the Hi-Lo's, will sing "Thank 'United Air Lines, trill be the Heaven for Little Girls." by ( guest speaker at the 4th annual Loewe and Lerner, from "Gigi. Educational Secretaries Confer- They will also sing "The Musi- ence which is being held tornoi cal Trust." by Joseph Clokey: (tow night at the HetLel Union "My Little Dog Has Ego," upfe "hin7 by Budding• byHerman Franz H Abi;ld; La ug and "Johnn g y I. Mr Mertes' topic v. ill be "Hor- Schmoker," an old German tune. I IZOII3 Unlimited Following the Hi-Lo's, Henry The conferences is being spon soled by the University and the Deemei, sophomore in account-i tog float Manheim, will sing Pennsylvania Association of Edu , "Granada," by Agustin Lai a caiional Secretaries Deemer is a term..Mertes joined United Air Line lin 1g43 He is a graduate of the The concert trill close with t he(umveisit of Wisconsin and of entire Glee Club singing: "La u - 'Columbia University, and has damus Te," by Call Mueller; s completed post-graduate studies "Ride the Chariot," arranged by kat Northwestern and the Unix•ei- Witham Smith; "Song of Songs,' say of Chicago. by Moya and Lucas, and "The) He is nationally known as a Creation," by Richter. . speaker and consultant in the field of aviation education, and writes, produces and edits class room teaching aids on aviation subjects Hillel Board Petitions Due at 3 p.m. Monday The deadline for petitions for t election to the 1959-60 executivel c committee and governing board Kolar Gets Scholarship Kolar S. Narayana Rao, grad. of the Hillel Foundation is 3 p.m.' ate assistant in English, has ) 11 Monday. been awarded a scholarship by Rules of petition are available!the American Council of Learned at the Hillel office, Societies for study in linguistics Elections will take place from,at the University of Michigan this May 3-6. (summer. JACICHARpERGUYKRESGEJACKHA RPERGUYKRESGEJACKHARPERGUYKREsffit MOST CONTEMPTABLE TENNIS SHOES (.3 :Td As our contribution to Spring Week—Fridif. Saturday, >. and until 9 p.m. Monday we will judge !! -1 P 4 c 3 g the three most despicable pairs of tennis shoes g , ra, g First Prize Free Pair of Tennis Shoes c 4 -t 1 x Second Prize Travel Shoe Shine Kit n c_i Third Prize .... Jumbo Roll of Surgical Tape t) -4 ./: 54 ,--. Cll :4 :4 ›, Bostonian Ltd? ~. at aPENN STAT ax.... 4, x 1: Jack Harper Guy Kresge 1 A u Around the corner from the Jack Harper Custom Shop .4 " .-, JACKHARPERGUYKRESGEJACKHARPERGUYKIIESGEJACKIINRPERGUYKRESC.I4 ief - Nr 4* k i s nt SW • ? In L ., ' 4 „ tir 14 " I ana gl" today eCia` 410, oit brealO as% 51? kftt 3 ' NI if BREAKFAST SPECIAL Orange Juice 2 Spudnuts Coffee All for only 38c Ss-Pugh Sts PAGE SEVEN Approved Fraternities All fraternities have been approved for the entertainment of women guests tonight and tomorrow night except Sigma Nu. Pi Lambda Phi and Pi ligina Upsilon have been approved for tomorrow night only.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers