FRIDAY. MAY 20. 1960
Artists
For Su
Claude Frank, pianist
appear in the Summer •
mittee chairman.
Frank will appear at I
uled for Thursday, Aug
Frank, who will app:
Lion Need
$5OO For
New Suit
The Sophomore Adv
Board reported Wedm
that there is no possibilil
obtaining a new lion sup
next fall because of a sh
of funds.
Since the lion suit has been the
main project of the year 'for the
board, it was hoped that enough
money could be raised to cover
the expenses of a new suit. Con
tributions to date have totalled
only $B2O, but $l3OO is needed be
fore the new suit can be ordered.
Within the past two weeks, 13
new contributions boosted the
earlier total of $750 to $B2O. How
ever, because of the shortage of
time and the lack of money, there
seems to be no possibility of buy
ing a new lion suit to replace the
old one by next fall.
The board requested that any
campus organization which is
still planning to contribute to the
fund send its money to Sue Vol
pin, 335 Simmons.
Films of this season's football
games which were shown by the
Varsity "S" Club netted between
$lOO and $125 for the lion suit,
James O'Connor, past president,
said.
The club may show similar
movies this fall and might include
films of outstanding away basket
ball games next winter, O'Conn,or
said.
Greenhill Will Attend
Film Meeting in France
Leslie P. Greenhill, associate di
rector of the Division of Academic
Research and Services, has been
invited to attend the Colloquium
on the Research Film of the Inter
national Scientific Film Associa
tion at Roscoff, France, May 26-30.
The newly elected officers of
the Young Republicans Club are
Neal Rhoads, president; Debra
Crofts, vice president; Jonnah
Purnell, secretary; and Richard
Hinkly, treasurer.
Undergraduate students: Arthur
Deemer, Robert Degling, David
Freeburn, -Brian Henderson, Wil
liam 114rmann, William McNeil
and Richard Mertz,
WiHaim Noe, William Oeklers,
Donald Racchine, Blaine Ritts,
Robert Ritter, Theodore Scherer,
Walter Secora, Charles Starbuck,
William Stewart and Thomas
Valimont.
The newly elected officers of
the Penn State Blue Band are
Carl Sipe, president; Herbert Cas
ner, Jr., secretary -treasurer; Mal-
WESLEY FOUNDATION
Sunday, May 22 9:30 a.m.
DISCUSSION CLASSES
"The New Class"
Rev. Joseph Faulkner, leader
Department of Sociology
"Religion as a Creative Insecurity"
Dr. Elwood Olver, leader
Department of Security
SPRING BANQUET
Sunday 12:30 pal
Miss Pauline Lockin -
Professor of English
Sign
11l mer
and Richard Dyer-Bennet, folksinger, have signed contracts to
i rtists Series - presentations, according to Mrs. Nina Brown, com-
1:30 p.m. Thursday, June 30 in Schwab. Dyer-Bennet is sched
st 4 outdoors.
ar in the course of his first North
cently begun to consider himself
primarily a concert artist.
Although he has played the
piano since early childhood,
made his concert debut with
' Tosconini's NBC Symphony and
played throughout North Amer
ica and Europe. he has always
been interested in too many
different phases of music to de
vote himself entirely to being
a concert performer.
Frank's participation as an
artist-teacher in Rudolf Serkin's
'annual summer Marlboro Mutic
IFestival marked the turning point
lin his musical career. Serkin per-
Isuaded Frank to leave a full-time
teaching position and a part-time
conducting post in order to con
!
i centi ate on more extensive con
certizing.
isory
sday
ty of
t for
tage
Born in Germany, Frank led a
(reasonably normal childhood un-
Itil 1933 when his father was for
ibidden to continue his law prac
tice and was forced to flee Ger
(many. The 7-year old Frank
remained with his mother in
Nuremberg until the world was
thrown into an uproar by the wai•
I•crisis over Czechoslovakia five
!years later.
Frank then rejoined his fath
er in Brussels, and later went
on to Paris. Forced to become
refugees by the approaching
Germans, the family fled to
Spain. They finally settled in
New York City where Frank
began serious studies with
Artur Schnabel.
After a stint in the Army in
World War 11, Frank resumed his
studies, then tried his hand at
composing, conducting, and teach
ing.
Folk singer Dyer-Bennet, the
"20th century Troubadour" is a
poet, composer, singer and instru
mentalist in one.
He is noted for his ettraordin
ary gift of musical communica
tion. The New York World-Tele
gram and Sun described this gift
as "a way of snuggling into an
old ballad and making it come
alive like something fresh from
a poet's heart. The centuries roll
back, the mists vanish, and •you
glimpse the undimmed essence of
a far-off burst of song, echoing
some nameless bard's cry of pain
and passion."
Co-Edits
colm Andre, manager; William
Shenk, assistant manager; Wil
liam Rehrig. librarian; William
Croissant, assistant librarian; Gail
Wert, historian.
The new officers of the Ameri
can Nuclear Society are William'
Jester, president; Robert Toten
bier, vice president; William
Bickel, secretary; and Dale Rau
pach, treasurer.
The new initiates of Delta Zeta
sorority are Barbara Gill, Bar
bara McCutcheon, Jane Ocker
shausen, Terry Shaffer, Judith
Walke and Carolyn Waskevich.
New Varsity "S" Club initiates
are Eugene Raiford, Ronald Pifer,
Philip Myer, Steven Moorhead,
Michael Miller, Jacob Trueblood
and Vernon Bounds.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Contracts
Programs
American tour, has only re-
Cost for Flight
, To Be Reduced
Passengers on the SGA Charter
Flight will have to pay somewhat
less than the originally estimated
$.285, SGA president Dick Haber
said yesterday. Refunds will be
mailed when the flight returns.
Haber said that, as the list now
stands, 75 people have signed
up for the flight to Europe; there
will be 71 passengers on the re
turn flight. Some seats still re
main in the plane which has a
capacity of 80.
Haber said that at least one
flight and possibly more have al
ready been planned for next year.
SGA will consider changing the
length of the tour from six weeks
to two months next year. The tour
would then leave in mid June and
return in mid August.
Profs Elected Officers
Helen A. - Loftis, assistant pro
fessor of borne economics educa-'
tion, has been elected vice presH
dent, and Dr. George E. Murphy,l
professor of education and direc-;
for of the Reading Clinic, has been;
elected Central Regional vice'
president of the Pennsylvania
Association for Student Teaching,
for the 1960-61 year.
When things get too close for comfort
Oliefftiee STICK DEODORANT pv,tr..l4
c ,,, b'ye
it.;•••
canai /o/iee, Nina, 644/
0 Old Spice Stick Deodorant brings you safe,
sure, all-day protection!
• Better than roll-ons that skip.
• Better than sprays that drip.
* Better than creams that are greasy
and massy.
By land or by sea—you need this Social qecurity!
ref . ' • 'Y, 4/4.,
Ca rdroom
By Armed
The Hetzel Union Building has been invaded and the
cardroom has been occupied by the Army, Navy, Air Force
and Civil Air Patrol Armed Forces Day displays.
Everything from a bright yellow Mark 43 torpedo to
chances for a free "flying" lesson can be found.
The displays will be open from!
for a free one-half hour of "fly
-11 a.m. to 10 p m.'today and from;
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. tomorrow.. 1 ing" instruction in the Link
One of the Army's exhibits is a; Flying Trainer. This device is
483 lb. Recoilless Rifle which used to train pilots for actual
takes direct aim at visitors enter-i flying and contains all of the
ing the exhibit. This anti-tank] controls found in a real plane.
title can be mounted on a jeeps Model airplanes and pictures
and can hit a tank with one shot showing the evolution of aircraft
at a distance of 1200 yards or un _from the Kitty Hawk to the pres
der. A four-man crew of a gun-lent models are being exhibited
ner. loader, tank-spotter and,bY the Air Force.
driver is needed to operate the The U.S. Atomic Energy Com
rifle; ;mission has donated a series of
In a display by the Civil Air pictures showing the "Atoms for
Patrol, chances are being given ' (Continued on Page Eight)
Penn Slate Sports Car Club
Evening Rally
Sat., May 21
6:30 p.m. HUB Parking Lot
Fun for Everyone
Invaded
Forces
By KARIN MILLER
My. PLASTIC CASE
PRE-SET
PON INSTANT USE
1.00 *lv, Nit
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