SATURDAY. MAY 7.)960
Varied Activities Spice
Mother's Day Program
To honor the many parents and friends visiting the campus this Mother's Day week
end,i several event' have been scheduled by campus groups.
The annual Se for Class Day, which will include the presentation of the 18 outstanding
seniors of the cla s of 1960, will begin at 2 p.m. this afternoon in Schwab. Dr. Howard
A. Cutler, assistant to the vice president for academic affairs, Lois Di Joseph. class valedic-
—Collegisn Photo by Rid( Bower
CROWDS BOUGHT 1500 cones and several hundred dishes of ice
cream at the opening of the new sales room for the University
Creamery Thursday. The interior of the new brick and glass
building is designed to produce an old fashion ice cream parlor
effect. There is a table seating for 40 and counter stools for 15 in
the air-conditioned building.
Beaver Field Site
Of Drill Competition 'Biddle to Give Speech
• •
The seventh annual Mother's Day Drill Team Competition At Wagner Dedication
will take place at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the old Beaver Field. '
Teams from the Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC units Maj. Gen. A. J. Drexel Bid-tor of the General State Author
arid from the Pershing Rifles will compete for the Milton S. idle, adjutant general of Penn- l l ity, will make the formal presen
tation of the building to the Uni-
Eisenhower trophy. This is a rotating trophy that is given to Sylvania, will speak at thel
irersity. James B Long, president
the winner of the meet for onel dedication of the Wagner 'of the Board of Trustees, still de
year and can be won perrnanently •
by a team which wins the meet Dairy Display Building on May 26. liver the speech of acceptance.
three times in a row. The building, constructed by, Other participants in the pro-
The Pershing Rifles have wong" the General State Authority at a;gram will be Karl B. Wagner of
Set f o r this trophy for the last two T o d a y :cost of nearly $1,200,000, will pi o - " Austin, Texas, a brother of the
years. This year for the first time. ;vide ,vide facilities for the Army, Navy,
late Lt. Wagner; Maj. Gen. J. C.
a trophy will also be presented
, Sixty-five students will par-.and Air Force Reserve Officers'
Frank, U.S. Army Reserve Cen
to the winner of each of the two ticipate in the 35th Annual Expo-l Training Corps programs.
ter • Hai risburg; and Dr Elie A.
phases of the meet, trick and .
sition to be held from a a.m. to; It was named for the late Lt. •
Walker, president of the Univer
standarddrill. 3 p.m. today in the Livestock w h o
H. Edward Wagner of Harrisburg.;
,sity
The NaVy, the Pershing Rifles prior to his graduation fromt •
'
and the Air Force narticipated,Judgmg Pavilion. the University in 1941 was an', McGrath to Give Talk
last month at the Cherry Bloc-, Sponsored by the University's honor student and a student lead
som Festival in Washington, D.C.'
; chapter of the American Delmer. He entered the Army in 1941, At President's Seminar
The Navy placed eighth, the Per — Science Association, the exposi-:went overseas with the 507th! Earl J. McGrath, executive of
shing Rifles, ninth, and the Air;tion is one of the year's biggest;Parachute Infantry Regiment and:ficer of the Institute of higher
Force was a strong contendent,:events on "Ag Hill," and is ex-was killed in action in France on'Education, Columbia University.
which has heightened the compe-'pected to attract a large "pre-'June 28, 1944. and formerly US. commissioner
lition among the three groups. Mother's Day" crowd. ' The building provides threelof education and president of the
Last year at the Cherry Blos-I Reigning over the activities will:lUniversity of Kansas City, will
floors for classrooms and offices,
,deliver the opening address at the
som Festival the Navy p l a ced lbe the queen of the Dair Science l a floor at ground level that will
President's Seminar today.
sixth, the Pershing Rifles. sev-IClub, Suzanne Zimmer' y
nan, fresh-Ibe utilized largely for suppYl______
enth, and the Pershing Rifl e siman in elementary education fromlroorns and storage and a one
won the Mother's Day Meet. ',Norristown. Miss Zimmerman laboratory building where heavy
This year the Aim will have.will be officially clowned at jjordnance equipment will be lo
n team entered in the competition f-- .
pm. in the Livestock . Judging sated.
for the first time.
Pavilion. A. J. Caruso, executive direc-
Service judges for the compe- 1 ----- : -- _____ --
filmy' will be Capt Arthur L.
Stewart Jr., Marine officer from
the Ceremonial Guard Company
of Washington, D.C.; Maj. De
Witte C. Gordon, Air Force offi
cer from the Air Force Ceremon
ial Squadron. Bolling Air Force
Base, Washington, D.C.; and Maj.
Hari y A. Houston ,senior advisor
to the army reserve unit in State
College. Charles J. Smith, associ
ate professor of civil engineering
at the University, will act as hon
orary judge.
The competition will be free.
The meet will be held in the ice
rink in case of rain
LOBSTER HOUSE
Sunday Dinners
12-'iB
TAXI RETURN GRATIS
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
LUTHERAN STUDENT SERVICES
GRACE CHURCH COLLEGE• and ATHERTON
Sunday May Bth
8:30 and 10:45 a.m. The Service
Student Center 412 West College Avenue
5:00 p.m. Supper with Dr. Steimle
at the Center
Dr. Steimle—speaker for NBC's "Art of Living"
torian. and Ronald Reinhart, class
salutatorian, will give addresses
at the event.
Sporting events, too,. will fill
the day. A track meet with Michi
gan is schedued for 1 p.m. at Bea
ver Field. A baseball game with
Maryland will take place at 2:30
p.m. After the track meet, the An
nual Blue-White football game
will be played on Beaver Field.
Both men's and women's dor
mitories will hold open houses
from 2 to 5 p.m. today and from
I to 5 p.m. tomorrow. Frater
nities will follow a similar pro
gram. Parents will be invited to
visit the houses, to attend par
ties, and to join the groups for
dinners.
A modern dance concert will be
presented at 8 tonight in White
Hall. "The Sleeping Prince," an
adult fairy tale, will be given by
the Penn State Players tonight at
la p.m. in Schwab. A movie. "Penn
State's Traditions," will be shown
tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 3:30
p.m. in the HUB assembly room.
In addition to the sporting
events, plays, concerts, and open
houses, breakfasts sponsored by
both independent and sorority
'groups will be held on Sunday
morning for parents.
All independents and their
parents have been invited to
the AIM-Leonides breakfast
from 9:45 to 11 a.m. tomorrow
in Simmons Lounge.
Completing the busy schedule
this weekend are church services
tomorrow morning. Speaking at
10:55 a.m. in Schwab is Dr. Ed
mund A. Steimle, professor of
practical theology from Mt. Airy
Lutheran Seminary: Mass for Ro
man Catholics will be offered at 9
a.m. in Schwab and at Our Lady
of Victory Church.
900
'.For
Tickets Remain
Kuerti
Over 700 student and 200 non-student tickets remain for
the last Artist Series of the semester to be presented by Anton
Kuerti. 26-year-old pianist, at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in Schwab.
The University Symphony Orchestra under the direction
of Theodore Karhan, associate professor of music, will
accompany Kuerti in Beethoven's
Concerto No. 4.
The young pianist will also pre
sent a workshop at 3:15 p.m.
Tuesday in Schwab. No tickets
will be required.
Tuesday's concert will open
with the University Symphony
which will play "Prelude to
Loreley" by Max Bruch and
"Symphony No. 3 in F Major,
Opus 76" by Anton Dvorak.
Following intermission,
will play "Fantasia in G Minor,
'Opus 77" by Beethoven and "So
,nata, Opus 1" by Berg.
The program will conclude with
the Beethoven concerto.
Kuerti, the 1957 winner of
the coveted Edgar M. Leven
trill Foundation Award. started
his star-studded career less than
a score of years ago when as
a five-year-old he approached
his kindergarten teacher and
asked to be given piano lessons.
His dubioug parents finally
jagreed to give the child a month's
trial lessons. and from this doubt
iful beginning arose the amazing
;young pianist who bowed oefore
thunderous applause and a
'standing ovation in Carnegie Hall
in October. 1957.-
This performance with the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra was
'less than four weeks after he won
the Leventritt award. Every New
York music critic praised his per
formance of Mendelssohn's G Mi
nor Concerto.
The Vienese-horn artist, who
!finds time in his busy career to
!enjoy mountaineering, tennis and
4 photography, came to this country
with his parents when he was
four. He has travelled extensive
ly throughout the United States
and Europe in his conceit tours.
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Courge for College Women
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21 Marlborough St.
. 230 Park Aro.
. 23 Plymouth St.
. 155 Angell St.
BOSTON 15, MAst . .
NIW TORSI 17, N. T. .
mowicutta, N. J. . .
PROVISO= 6, It' I. ,
Concert
Five Groups
Enter Resident
'Quartet Contest
Five men's residence hall quar
tets entered the first All-Univer
sity Hall Quartet Competition
held in the HetLel Union assem
bly room last night.
The pioneering groups partici
pating in the contest were the
"Differentials" from West Halls,
first place winners: the "Sum
mertones" from North Halls, sec
ond place winners: the Nittany
27 "Outcasts," third place win
ners; the Nittany 28 Quartet, and
the "Feeble 4" from West Hails.
The medals were awarded to
.the winning quartets by Dean
Leroy S Austin.
Theodore Pau!ask'. president of
Thespians, was master of ceie
monies to a near capacity ciowd.
In addition to the quartet com
petition. the audience was en
tertained by the Air Foi ce
.R.0.T.0 Glee Club.
Wayne Page, recreation consul
tant, said that the dean of men's
office hopes to make the Men's
Residence Hall Quartet Compe
tition a Penn State tradition.
Pollock Steering Committee
All men who will be living in
Pollock Halls in the fall ale eli
gible for the Pollock Halls Steer
ing Committee.
Application forms are
available at the HUB desk
Apk fOf
PAGE FIVE