PAGE TWO
Chapel Choir
To Visit Europe
Over 65 members of the University Chapel Choir will
leave July 15 for inure than a month's stay in Europe.
The group, which includes four alumni and 9 members
of the Meditation Chapel Choir, will leave from Idlewild Air
port in New York.
BusAd to Offer
2-Year Program
A two-year associate degree
ogi am in business admintstra
tion will be offered beginning
with the fall semester.
It - i; expected that 30 students
will be admitted to the new cur
] iculum whiLh will be taught at
the Ogontt campus of the Uni
versity.
Ossian MacKenzie, dean of the;
College of Business Administra-}
ton, explains that the new pro-i
gram, as approved by the Boardi
of Trustees, provides for about i
45 per cent of the courses in gen-I
ei al business subjects and the re-i
mauling 55 per cent in the arts
and sciences.
He explains that in planning,
the program, University officials
discussed it with numerous lead
ers in the field of industry and
business to determine not only
the need for a 2-year terminal
program but the type of training
they felt students completing
such a program should have
Penn State Bridge Club
Sponsors Weekly Game
Cards take the spotlight at
7 p.m. every Monday at the Het
zel Union card room where mem
bers of the Penn State Bridge
Club meet- each week for their
duplicate bridge game.
Master points will be awarded
evely week
Hungry
For Good Italian
Spaghetti or Ravioli?
WE HAVE THEM.
Hamburgers
Cheeseburgers
Holdogs
Grinders
Steak Sandwiches
Cheese• Steaks
Meatball Sandwiches
Pizzaburgers
Joe's Pizzo Shoppe
131 N. Atherton St.
AD 8-2441
"We can't make all the pizza,
so we only make the best."
By NANCY KLING
The trip will not only involve
sight-seeing but will include con
certs given by the choir and at
tendance at lectures and festivals
of cultural interest.
The first stop on the trip will
be in Oxford where the group
will tour different colleges and
attend the music festival at
Cheltenham. On Sunday, July
19, the choir will present a
concert in the New College
Chapel in Oxford.
While in London, an evening
concert will be given by the choir
at the Canterbury Cathedral. The
group will then travel to Ger
many where a concert will be
given July 29 at St. Peter's
Church in Hamburg.
One of the highlights of the
trip will be a tour and concert
given in East Berlin.
An excursion to Potsdam is
on the agenda as well as a visit
to a refugee camp in Berlin.
The trip will end in Edinburgh,.
Scotland, where the choir will at
tend the opening of the Edin—
burgh Festival, They will also
hear the Royal Philharmonic Or
chestra and the Royal Stockholm
Opera.
Other countries included in the
tour are Poland, Denmark and
Norway.
The choir will be accompanied
by four University staff members:
Mrs. Willa C. Taylor, director of
the choir; James Beach, assistant
choir director; and Dr. Margaret
Benson and Dr. Frederick Rog
nald, co-directors of the educa
tional program for the trip.
AIR-CONDITIONED
SUMMER COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
2 Artists
Added To
Program
A Chinese and an American
artist will be included on the
faculty of the summer art pro
gram, which begins Monday.
Chen Chi, a Chinese artists who
has steadily gathered honors in
this country since 1947, will teach
water color. Bruce Shobaken, a'
"new talent" nominee of the
magazine "Art" in America, will
teach printmaking. Shobaken, a
permanent addition to the Uni
versity faculty, was named an
instructor of art last September.
Hobson Pittman, a Philadel
phia artist, - will return for his
28th year as the heed of an oil
painting class. Since 1932 his class
has grown to the largest of its
kind in the country.
He will be assisted by Warren
Rohrer, faculty member of the
Philadelphia Museum of Art and
,one of Pittman's internationally
exhibited students.
Stuart Frost, instructor in art,
will teach a class in life drawing.
The graphic arts program is
part of a series that also includes
music and drama, each headed by
a resident professional.
Students who have enrolled for
the 6-week program will live in
Ewing Hall.
Instructors to Begin
AEC Conference
Twenty-two faculty mem
bers of technical institutes
will receive instruction in
atomic energy at an institute
(beginning Monday and lasting
until Aug. 7.
The institute will be sponsored
by the Atomic Energy Commis
sion and the American Society
for Engineering Education. The
AEC has given the University a
$14,000 grant for the institute.
In addition to the six weeks
at the University, the group
will receive two weeks of in
struction at the Argonne Na
tional Laboratories in Lemont,
WMAJ Radio Program Schedule
1450 kilocycles
4 .28 Sign On
6:30 Morning Show
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7 :05 Morning Show
7:30 News
7:35 Morning Show
4100 Sports
8 :05 News
8:10 Morning Show
8:30 Morning Devotion ,
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9:05 Morning. Show
910 Local Headlines
9:32 Morning Show
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10:05 Morning Show
10.30 Local Headlines
6Mt Sign On
6.30 'Morning Show
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1:05 Morning Sho•x
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7::33 Moulins. Show
11:00 Sports
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8:10 Morning Show
8:30 Morning Devotion
8:45 Morning Show
I TOP 20)
9 •00 News
9:05 Morning Show
I ToP 201
10 :10 New►
10 :OS Morning Show
(Top 20)
1.0:15 Rep. Fulmer
Sunday
28 Sign On 12:15 National. Local 7:39 Protestant Hour
30 News News. Sports 0:00 Billy Graham
35 Children's Show 12:30 Church World Newa 3:30 Sunday Sports
00 News 12:45 Music for Sunday 3:45 Music
05 Sunday School Les- 1:05 Music for Sunday 0:00 News
son 2 00 News 9.05 Music of the Masters
30 Reformation Hour 2:05 Music for Sunday 10:00 News
00 The Herald of Truth 3.00 News 10:05 Summer Session
30 Mormon Tabernacle 3 - 05 Music for Sunday 11:00 News
Choir 4 00 News II:05 Spoils
45 Christian Science 4:05 Music for Sunday 11:15 Summer Session
00 Ave Maria flour 4:20 Warm-Up 12:00 News and Sports
30 News a nd Sports 4 25 Pittsburgh Baseball 12:05 Summer Session
45 Local Church Serv. News and Sports 1:00 News and Sports
Music Show M 1141 C for Sunday 1:05 Sign Off
PITTSBURGH PIRATE BASEBALL SCHEDULE
Thursday, June 25 Pgh at San Francisco
Friday 26 Pgh at Los Angeles
Saturday 27 Pgh at Los Angeles
Sunday 2R Pgh at Los Angeles
Monday 29 No Game
Tuesday 30 Pgh at Philadelphia
Wednesday. July 1 Pgh at Philadelphia
THURSDAY. JUNE 25, 1959
At the University, courses will
be offered in nuclear physics,
radio chemistry, instrumentation
and nuclear-chemical engineering.
The program will include labora
tory sessions at the research re
actor and experiments in health
physics.
The program is designed to
familiarize the teachers with nu
clear principles and operational
problems related to nuclear re
actors and radioactive materials.
Dr. Edwin T. Williams, as
sociate professor of chemical en
gineering, is the institute's di
rector.
Twelve faculty members from
the University and other institu
tions will conduct the institute.
Monday through Friday
10:11 Morning Show 6:00 News, Markets
11:00 News 6:15 Sports Special
11:05 Swap Shop 6:10 Curtstn Tune
11:15 Classical Interlude 7:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
12 :00 Music at Noon 7 :15 Stock Repot t
120.5 Center County News 7:00 Curtain Tints
12:30 What's Going On 1:55 News
12:35 Music Show 8.00 Curtain Time
1:00 News, Sots., Market 9:00 News
1:15 Afternoon of Music 9:05 Music of the Masters
2.10 News 10:00 News
2.35 Afternoon of Music 10:03 Summer Session
3:30 News 11:00 News
3:35 Afternoon of BluJto 11:05 Sports
4.30 News 11:15 Summer Session
4:15 Afternoon of Music 12:00 News and Sports
6:00 Local News 12:05 Summer Session
,i
5:05 Curtain Time 1:n0 News and Spot ts
5:18 News I'os Sun Oft
5:31 Curtain Time
Saturday
10.30 News and Sports 5:7.0 Congressmen Reports
19:15 Public Affairs For. 6:30 Music Show
11:00 Farm & Plonk For. 6:15 Blue Cro.ss Musts
11.15 Album of the Week 1:00 Musk Show
11:20 News 5:00 News
It :1 Music Show R:O5 Bandstand
12:00 Sen Hays 5:;0 Sports
12:15 Centre County News 8:35 Bandstand
12 311 What's Going On 9.00 News
12:15 Music Show 9.05 Bandstand
1:00 News 9:30 News
I'os Music Show 9.35 Bandstand
2.1)5 Music Show 10 :09 News
00 News 10.05 Summer Session
3:05 Music Show 10.10 Warm-Up
1:00 News 10.55 Pittsburgh 13111ehelli
4:05 Music Show News and Sports
5 -09 News Siam Off
5:95 Musie• Show