Totirgiatt i Art Exhibits VOL 2 . No. 16 STATE COLLEGE.PA.. FRIDAY MORNING.AUGUST 5. 1960 FIVE CENTS Start Today ,utitittrr BOC Summer Students to Choral Concert in Schwab A free choral concert will be presented at 8 p.m. tonight\ in Schwab Auditorium by the; chorus of the Band, Orchestral and Chorus School conducted this summer by the music de partment at the University. i The chorus is directed by Dr. W. Paul Campbell, associate pro fessor of music education, and will be accompanied by musicians also from the HOC school. Four different groups the mixed chorus, the girls' chor us,- the BOC-Busters, and the BOC-Belles will sing in the program. Two State College area girls will sing soprano solos in the concert. Cathy Crabtree. of State College, \Sill be soprano soloist for "Little Jack Horner" by J. Michhel Diack. Cathy Fritz, of Boalsburg. will sing the soprano part of Heiden-Roslen. Also included in the choral pro gram are "Break Forth, 0 Beau teous Heavenly Lign t . ' and "Sheep and Lambs May Safely Craze," both by Bach; "The Lord Is My Shepherd" by Cain; "The Heavens Are Telling" by Haydn: "The Silver Swan" by Gibbons; rind "0 Lovely Heart" by Robert son. The program will continue with "Holiday Song" by Wil liam Schuman: "Ode" by Ernest Bacon: "Without a Song" by Vincent Youmans; "Morning Now Beckons," a Czech folk song: "I'm a Rolling Through an Unfriendly World." an Amer ican folk song; "Walk Together Children," a Negro spiritual: "Count Your Blessings" by Ir ving Berlin: and "America Our Heritage" by Helen Steele. The BOC-Busters. a male group, will sing "Whale of a Tale," and the BOC-Belles, a female group. will sing "Belle of the Ball." The four \Nothing paintings twill hit pinch, std through a .iudl til I,ilichase fund 1.1,1 in((1,1“1 a , (lifts to tit(' UM N i I ••11% The purchase Itinrl v.as (stai,i, le hed When each student v IN) Bermudas, slow driving, friendliness of the students, the HUB and the casualness of "()Id, paintingsatlh. awl"' 1 ..`l classes impressed the 10 French students who have been visiting the campus for the last , A(( h ( 01111111'r (I 10 peg i I 11l NOM his sales. Over s,l) 000 worth tote weeks under the auspices of the Experiment in International Living.- of stud( nt paintings y f le sold. The bermudas most common warm-weather attire of American students were po- A lay Jul v compose (1 a Dr. , willidm I. w(1,11 ml , shrow ay litely appraised as "ugly" by general acclamation of the visitors. Dress is more formal on Doll and Ibiliv V.thit—ill will ____ _ _ _______ ___ _____ continent as are the parties that ___ _ i also naive the e‘h.bit A , u((ial 6 Airmen Enrolled! I they contiasted to the casual non- 1 &script parties they attended Roy Gets $ll9 250 111\(2 mention : :I(''''' and twits al") he r i‘ n 1 hue. , Pittman mill cry(' hl'' annual in Meteorology 1 But they liked the casual atmo- For Chem Stud y on( n ter tine :ili p iti Iv( dm 'ILIV in the Minetal Stu nee . Anditiu -1 The Unix eisity has enrolled six 'One Intel leetcd into the class R . i eseal co on the preparation min , c s particularly the teacher-:( het -stu lanmen to moik toward brichelol . I dentj exchange and discussion, and properties of substan' lath The ~ 1 , 1i.i.il e x himi i',l i Ml of science degrees in meteorology "Your classes ale lively," said defective structures is being con- di( n s paintings from Cm lon under a new Allman Education one minsome French lass, "but ducttd by D i n n „ thni H uy, 1 ,,,,_ opens today in 'he Ail Kdmi'llon and Commissioning Program of students often waste a lot of time f ~,,,,p , 1 .. , 1 ~. Graduate G.lnt I v in Ti inoou n y with repetitious and meaningless (' ' ' 0 gto( ierrnst.., undet a Building. the U.S. Air Fence questions." grant of $19,250 from the Bausch K„ nth i a c ( n: c p, if (1 0 j -a„. , , in - French , classes are straight and Lomb Optical Company Speetor. of art education in Cu \ - lecture, but the students voice i All substances are L b I, dive in lon, is setting up tin• exhibit. lie their opinion of the teachers one twat' or - another, Dr. Roy cx- is (-intently Idiom; ar' rdin::tion with cheers or boos, they said. plains. In many of these, the (I( courses at the University. Even in N ew York, the French feet is a messing atom or an extra The 50 tempera and oil paint students were amazed at how atom. The scientists at; plc pm ing ini s . t.c,. t -sum , of pail.-1 n m mit slow the Americans drove then substance, with very lar ge con- and t \pi e. sion by gut Is and bi \•is eats. "They have such big, pow_ centrations of such defects, to at- 4 to IP comprised a bay( ling ( x erful cams but don't use them.” tempt to relate the carious int() hilut which Pinnedoome ionic one said. Listing properties of such plias( , thiough Europe, the United States arriving Upon at Penn State to theirconstitution. l and Canada lost year: they thty woe somewhat aghast at - the size and spaciousness of the campus and compared the dormi- Ffteen Hostesses Leave toes to hotels They said they i n have no campuses but the unix el- • rty buildings are stage'. ed W thioughout the city. oen's ResidencP Halls ..„,, Theatre Arts Students "Your students must have a strong will to work," said pert S ome N.Y. Mrs. Margaret Gluck, Mc- Evelyne Allard, "with a build- familiar faces v.lll he Elwain Hall, is leaving to be- T® Present Short Plays ing like the HUB I could never missing whets the co( rs le come assistant to the dean at study." "We could spend a vacation turn to campus in the fall al, Carnegie Tech and Mrs. Keith -1 ryn Mellon, McElwain. has been ,theic,' said another Two short plays will be pre-! The second play, written I 1 The French studtnts whose ac 15 v. omens reHdenee nil" named residence hall director at - h os t e! , ses h ave le , iune d or I( ._ the University of Delaware. vented at 8 - 30 tonight in the from ' - isocial comedy I whiles v. tie plan n e d and . MI- Alice Atilt. MiElv,,iin ,t ill the depression period and ordmated by Dr. William 11 CcioN tired since June. ictien to Clamon ()tate ( olit ge Little Theatre in the base-' will feature Arlie Muller, San- and the office of International' l , ~, , ---signedl., as the di an , ' assistant. Mrs. M, i dra Guider and Linda Fried rnent of Old Main, Part of en nip , student affans. loved their E;rh ' 111) if ( i " td gam Po , c. smno , , , left in .June the, man. It will be directed by Da- to Whipplts Dam and 131.a1t Mos- 1 1 °` /11°° ` in the '';,me fidd of v. Ol h t o t„h e th e position of ho , tet.c in work of classes in directing, vid Groner. hannon. but said the water ~,.,,,, at min r institution`. Le ii i , Hi nit,il Niiii i i,' Hi.nte, acting and production being' The productions tonight and "so warm" This seems to con--MI , M::--inn Beaumont, Thoolp Lewes. Di la the others to be presented late' flirt with most local opinion. son. is going to the University of. Two of the for me i hostesses Will taught during the mid-session, this summer are under the direr - Th e g irls, w h o liv e d in. th e Miit,‘ land aL residence hallll t . remain in StateCidlcii( Ilion of Kelly Yeaton and Russell dorms with American girls, ici.Olivia P. Roush, Hei,l the program will consist of Sean toi Mrs. Mrs. Elie Cuip, Thompson, and Whaley of the department of were surprised at the friendli- has accepted the position of assts- O'Casty's "Bedtime Story"will be house director at Zeta Merrill Dennison's ' l3ohn of theatre arts. ness among the students and ,tant to the dean of women at Beta Tau fraternity, and Mrs. Gilead." Tickets are available on appli- the way they gathered around .S1111)1)1.11 , 1)111 g State College, and Marian Adams, Thompson, will The O'Casey play will feature cation at the theatre arts depart - the coffee pot in the dorm at 'Mr A\ d Kal( I 1110111p , 011. l' itl`O work as a receptionist in the ilelen Fleshier, Roy Provins, John ment office above the lobby 1111 night. Students seldom speak to l imning the dean's staff at. Ship- department of housing. Leopold and Florence Rowlands Schwab Auditorium. Theymust lie others in France unless they Pen'bol'i!• MI, Giitindi l't I( P., Mts. and twill be under the direction presented at the door of the Little , have been introduced, they said. I Mrs. Elsie Brebner, Simmons. Aiitie McCracken.-Mrs:.Ethel rier of Howard Slaughter. One of CY- Theatre before 8:25. At that tin. , "Students here are more int(l-' will become assistant to the men, Mt- F tI 1 i r.l.ii kc I and Mrs. Casey's earlier works, it is a real-'any l any remaining seats will be madcested in politics," said Roger dean of women at Fredonia Mi•1..4 di s Askew all I I ill rd this istic comedy. available to the general public. (Continued on page four) iSi a I o University. Fredonia. year. 10,382 Contribute To Alumni Fund A new record for contributions to the alumni fund was set this year when 10,382 contributors gave $242,076.72 in the 1960 fund drive. The previous record for an alumni fund was !et in 1955, the Centennial Year of the Univer sity, when contributions totaled $234,000. The 1960 figure brings to $l,- 400.000 the amount of money con tributed since the Alumni Fund program was started in 1953. Rob ert E. Beam, director of the Fund. said. Gifts received through the Alumni Fund are used for special projects for which appropriated funds or income from fees and other sources are not available. -‘ \ l • • FOR A BETTER PENN STATE FRENCH VISITORS decorate Carnegie Lawn. Front row, left to right, Cecile Janet. Cecile Gotchac, Daniele Bibas, Chantal Ledoux, Evelyne Allard. Back row, left to right, Roger Weil, Claudine Marc, Anil Barclay and Gerard DeVilleroche. Bermudas, Classes, Impress Ten French Student Visitors The program is designed to provide undergraduate education in fields needed by the Air Force, followed by officer training and commissioning. After completing requirements for their degrees at the University, the airmen will enter Officers Training School and be commissioned as second lieutenants. Their programs at the Univer sity will be similar to those of ;other undergraduates in meteo lrology. Present Tonight Three art exhibits are scheduled to open at three differ ent locations on campus this weekend. Two of the exhibits will display work of students enrolled in summer session art and art education courses. The other will be a display of paint ings by children of Ceylon. An exhibit of water color paintings, sculpture. crafts, graphics, jcwelry . , perainlCS and other txpri_s-Fions of ;krt. opt n Saturday in 'he t•Nhihiti'm area on the main Hour of the 11u1/0 Union A wide range of :111.1e. — Is .be covered in the wa4.4.4- color dis play by students of Chen Chi, )arofei , sional painter who teach ing at the University for the SIT- Ond 541111111 Cr. • The exhibition will Saturday b'' Dr. Albert ( former dirceuir of 1114. ,School of the Arts at the Unix 4.i - isity :and now dean at Pratt Insti tute. Several purchase pi ill lie atvardect including the iintnial Schlow and Wiiiiisor Newton ;prizes. The Mineral Ineliwti Art Gallery will be the site of . the 29th annual oil painting exhibit by the students of ilimson Pitt man, visiting professor of at. The exhibit will one 11 Sunday and continue until Aug 12. Over 125 ptiintings GO stit th.nts ‘vill hr clisplayetl and twiny of them 16)1 he for sale. togs Nvill Fang(' Irmo _the most realistic In the most ;Thsti.: l o and non-objective and non -citturtit ive. Four purchase prize NN.rillers ',will be chf cll by a :t-man pro , te::zional jury of ( -Ja !ler, Pll ,111:111 and Gvol pe S. Zol Pi it h profc-iq• of ;.II
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