THURSDAY, NOVE
Weis
Spee
Hugo Weisgal
will give his first I
opera at 8 p.m. to 1
Weisgall will
opera from his po
recently set to op;
"Six Characters in
Author" written by
dello. It was perforil
by the New York C
Weisall's first lest
"The Weight of T
will talk on the w
in 19th century op
effect on the early
opera composers
On Jan. 8, Weisg :11 will speak
of the revolution of the 20th
century composers against the
tradition of those in the 19th
century in "Traditi • n and Revo
lution," and on arch 11 his
topic will be "Revolution and
discuss the turning away from
Reaction," in which he will
the revolution against tradition.
Weisgall's final lecture on April
22 will be entitled "Opera in
America."
Weisgall, while teaching a class
at the University, is also commut
ing to New York two days every
week to teach at the Julhard
School of Music.
He has also composed music
for ballets, voice and orchestra
as well as opera, and has been
guest conductor for the London
Symphony and London Philhar
monic, the BBS Symphony, Or
chestre de la Chapelle Royale
(Belgium), The Baltimore Sym
phony and the National Sym
phony in Washington, D.C.
Weisgall was born in Czecho
slovakia and came to this country
when he was eight. He attended
the Curtis Institute of Music and
the Peabody Conservatory of Mu
sic. He also was awarded a Doctor
of Philosophy degree in German
literature from John Hopkins
University.
Time to Plan For
Christmas!
"4,
Promotion staff will
meet tonight
at 6:30 p.m. in
9 Carnegie,
IN A HURRY?
Our "take out" service is
right up to the door ... and
great! Just stop in, no park
ing problems, you can pull
in seconds you're on your
way again with your favorite
beverage or snack.
And if there is no hurry,
ACROSS -
THE GLEN
ON PUGH
BER 12. 1959
all to Give
h on Opera
F, distinguished visiting professor of music,
II ecture in a series of four on 20th century
li orrow in the Hetzel Union assembly room.
.peak on the development of 20th century
;nt of view as an opera composer. He has
•ratic music
.earch of an
Luigi Piran
, ed last year
,ty Opera.
re will be on
I' adition." He
Nighty figures
Ara and their
120th century
IBM Interviewer--
(Continued from page two)
thing he looks for in a student.
When the new employe comes
to work for the company he
must undergo a "tremendous
environmental change." An en
gineering position exerts twice
as much pressure as college
work on the individual.
Willey gave the following as
indications of a student's ma
turity, When a question that really
can't be answered is put to a
student, how does he react? Is
the student poised and does he
show initiative? Can he make de
cisions on his own? Since the
individual is not hired for any
one specific job, is he versatile
enough to be able to do any work
he is given?
ROM
LAND
ST.
IHE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Seamless
Stockings
15-denier Service Sheer Twin Thread Hanes 15-denier Knee-Hi Hanes Stockings .. .
Stockings 135 pr.-3 prs. 3.98 1.50 pr.-3 prs. 4.40
15-denier Reinforced Sheer Heel and Toe 13-denier Sheer Heel, Demi-Toe Hanes
Hanes Stockings . . .1.50 pr.-3 prs. 4.40 Stockings 165 pr.-3 prs. 4.80
15.denler Micro• Mesh Reinforced Heel and 15-denier Nylon Stretch Hanes Stockings ..
‘ Toe Hanes Stockings 1.50 pr.-3 prs. 4.40 1.65 pr.-3 prs. 4.80
Parties Debate--
(Continued from page one)
the dining hall. He could be
charged on the basis of the num
ber of punches.
Alexander (C) said he thought
one phone for downtown calls at!
the HUB desk would be ridicu-I
lous considering the number of
students it would have to accom
odate. He said the Campus plank
called for several telephones with;
downtown calling privileges in;
each residence unit.
Miss Adler (U) answered that,
the initial phone was only a trial'
and that a bank of four or five
could be installed later. The Cam
pus party plan would be too ex
pensive, she said, while our sys
tem would only cost $7 a month.
Miss Adler also termed the
Campus closed-circuit TV plank
too expensive. She challenged
the need for such a system in
the light of the planned new
auditorium. Sandstrom (U)
asked Campus Party represen
tatives who would pay for such
a system.
Miss West (C) said she felt the
University has a responsibility to
the students to do what they
want. She said a move to start a
closed-circuit system should come
from the Assembly and that the
University would pay for it.
For CLASSIFIEDS Call
UN 5-2531
no seams to worry about!
day and dress sheers
Hiliel Freshman Council
To Hold Autumn Holiday
Autumn Holiday, a dance spon
sored by the Hillel Freshman
Council, will be held from 9 p m.
to midnight Saturday in the Hillel
auditorium.
Mike Raymond and his combo
will supply the music. Dress will
be casual.
DANCE to
4 di e
40/
anic , icer
The never
to be forgotten
music of the
"Sentimental Gentleman"
Starring
WARREN
COVINGTON
At the Annual
MIL. BALL
Friday Dec. 4 Rec Hail
Dancing 9 till 1
Dress: Military Formal
Tickets: $5.00 per Couple
ROTC Sales: Civilian Sales:
Nov. 16, 17, 18, 19 Nov. 16, 17, 18, 19
Detachment HUB
Offices Desk
FOR GOOD RESULTS
USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS
Catherman's
BARBER SHOP
basement of
The Corner Room
Daily 8-5:30 - Sat. 8.12
PAGE FIVE