Soviets Say Shoot Way Into Katanga See Page 2 VOL. 2. No. 17 Collegian Photo by Rae Hoopes ART EXHIBITS—Jo Ann Wilson examines water colors in the current art exhibit at the HUB. Graduate Students Receive Art Prizes Virginia E. Fitzmartin, graduate student in studio art from Verona, and Glenn A. Ruby, junior in art education from York, each walked off with three top prizes in the art exhibits currently displayed in the Hetzel Union Building and the Mineral Industries Art Gallery. Miss Fitzmartin's oil painting, "Figure," and her water color, "Flower Garden," won prizes awarded by the profes sional jury as did Ruby's oil painting No. 1 and water color, "Vegetables." Miss Fitzmariin's "Flower Gar den" in oil, and Ruby's oil paint ing No. 2 were prize winning selections of the lay jury. Both of Miss Fitzmartin's "Flower Garden" paintings, in oil and in water color, were designated University Purchase Prize winners and were bought through a purchase fund and presented to the University. Ruby's two University Pur chase Prize winners were oil painting No. I and "Vege tables." Robert Cronauer, graduate stu dent in art education from In diana, won the Schlow 7 1 urchase Prize with his water color "Coun try Store." His painting will be bought and donated to the State College Public schools. The Windsor - Newton water color prize went to Anthony J. Evangelista, graduate student in art education from Hazelton, for his painting "Rain on the Moun tain." William Brown, graduate stu dent in art education from Edinboro, won a University Playhouses Feature Comedy, Drama An American melodrama and an Irish comedy will fill the summer theatre bill this week, as the Boal Barn Com munity Summer Theatre pre sents Arthur Miller's award winning drama "All My Sons," and the University's Mateer Playhouse at Standing Stone features "The Playboy of the Western World" by J. M. Synge. "Playboy" stars Frank Brown ing in the rowdy and charming tale of young Christy Mahon who becomes a hero, a playboy and a man within 24 hours. It also features Pat Thompson as Pegeen Mike Flaherty and Anne Driscoll as to Widow Quin, who loves him because of and in spite of the fact that he has committed a terrible crime. As the plot evolves, the truer nature of the crime is revealed, and he is forced to attempt the crime a second time. Tall tales, daring deeds, out rageous blarney and an unex- ~.rt, ,-- p , . 4.4 \ - x: 686 • purchase prize for his woodcut. "Rock Moss," an oil painting by Kenneth T. Wilson, graeuate stu dent in art education from Mc- Veytown, was an award-winning pick of both the professional and lay juries. Pr. Albert Christ-Janer, former head of the School of the Arts, and now dean at Pratt Institute, George S. Zoretich, associate professor of art, and Hobson Pitt man, visiting professor of art, comprised the professional jury for the oil judging. Christ-Janer was the only pro fessional judge of the HUB ex hibit. The lay jury for oil judging was made up of Dr. William L. Welch, Mrs. Sheilavay Doll and Harry WhitesaiL Joseph A. Smith, graduate stu dent in art from State College, was the fourth winner in the pro fessional oil judging. His painting is titled, "Storfn Reflections." Robert Klein, graduate student in studio art from Tionesta, won a lay jury award for his still life No. 2 and a University Purchase Prize for "Stump." Both paint ings are collages. James Stawarky, graduate student from Bridgeport, Conn., (Continued on page five) pected ending are other ingre dients in the play, which also includes Ronald Bishop, David Frank, Peter Deuel, Scott Web ster, Bob Milton, Leslie Preston, Mimi Bensinger, Barbara Hut chinson and Paula Smith. "All My Sons" deals with the questionable ethics twed in Amer ican business and the effect that a war has on a family. It features Harold Fishbein, as Joe Kikger, the tough boss who values his 'family above all other things. Fishbein, a State College lecturer and public relations man, has worked four seasons with the Coach House Players in Chicago. As his wife. Anne Grant, pot trays the heart of the family, a woman with overwhelming love and firm purpose. John C. Muntone and Kay Carr appear in their first starring roles, as Chris Keller and Anne Deever, lovers who have grown up to gether, but are separated by family troubles. Muntone represented the Uni versity in both the Pennsylvania and the National Reading Festi-' vals in 1956. He made his stage FOR A BETTER PENN STATE STATE COLLEGE. PA.. TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9, 1960 3 Concerts Slated For This Week The campus will be alive with the sounds of music as three concerts are scheduled tonight, tomorrow and Thursday in Schwab. The Summer Sessions Chorus will give its concert at 8 p.m. tonight, the Summer Sessions Orchestra follows at the same time tomorrow and the Summer Sessions Band con cludes the musical schedule Thursday at 8 p.m. Seven Seniors To Graduate With Honors Seven seniors will be gradu ated with honors when more than 600 students are graduated at Commencement Exercises at 6 p.m. Friday. The roster of graduates in cludes approximately 240 seniors who will receive baccalaureate degrees and about 375 graduate students upon whom will be con ferred advanced degrees at the program at which President Wal ker will preside. Graduating with high distinc tion are: Sara Hostetter Clemson from State College, receiving a bachelor of science degree in ele mentary education: Joseph C. Flay from Reading, receiving •a bachelor of arts degree in arts and letters; Barbara J. Greene from Pittsburgh, receiving a bach elor of science degree in secon dary education. Max . L. Sponseller from Ab bottstown, receiving a bachelor of science degree in pre-veterin ary medicine; and Gl, - nn A. Zepp from Gettysburg, receiving a bachelor of science degree in ag ricultural education. Lawrence A. Ezard from Lan caster will graduate with distinc tion, receiving a bachelor of sci ence degree in electrical imgi neering. It is necessary to maintain a 3.60 to 3.79 average in order to graduate with high distinction. - Graduation with distinction re quires an average of 3.40 to 3.59. Movie Canceled There will be no free out door movie on the Helsel Union lawn tomorrow because of the Summer Sessions Or chestra scheduled at 8 p.m. in Schwab. The regular weekly free movie schedule will re sume next week and continue through post-session urtil Aug. 31. debut in the role of Brassett in Boal Barn's production of "Char ley's Aunt." Miss Carr is teaching in town. She appeared in the education al television program sponsored by the University. Annie's brother, who comes to wreck her marriage plans, is played by Bert Bardis. Active in local theatre, Berdis has spent a season with the Bucks County Playhouse. Others in the play include Jack Brilhart, as Frank Lubey, the next-door astrology fanatic, and Pat Terry, as his wife Lydia. On the other side of the Kellers live Dr. Jim Bayliss and his wife, Sue, played by Gil Aherg and Joan Hipsh. The cast is rounded {out by fourth-grader Jimmy Avey, as a neighbor boy who has been "assigned" to "police" the block. "Sons" will play at the Barn August 11-13 and 18-20. 'Pickets may be purchased at Griggs Phar macy or The Music Room. "Play boy," which opened last night, will continue until Saturday. Frank Gullo, associate professor of music, will direct the Chorus with Mary Moore and Edwin Schatkowski, accompany-1 - ing. • I • . Bari t o n e Robert SwinsickS will sing the soliloquy from i . enior Wins "Carousel" and Verna Lefever! • will sing a solo from "La Travi— L Eata." UIS Ware. Three other solos are included , in the program. Nancy Heyman • _., I will sing "Thank God for a Garden" and Buddy Ajalat willSc 0 a rsnip sing Le Reve from "Manon." 1 Shirley Cogswill wil ]sing "My 1 Joseph C. Conway, senior in Heart Stood Still." !mining engineering fr o m A quartet composed of Ajalat, Frank Woods, Robert Calder, and, Kingston, has isen selected Russell Getz will sing "Story of ll'as the first recipient of a $lOOO Tack." !scholarship recently estab- Lowell Boorse, associate pro-: - fessor of music conducts the Sum-lished by the College of Min mer Sess i o n s Orchestra in eral Industries. Wednesday's c o n c e r t. The 55- 1 piece group will open with Toc- The new scholarship is part of rata by Frescobaldi and Three program offering $lOOO •to an Elizabeths Suites by Eric Coates. ;outstanding senior in the college , Featured in the program will :plus a chance to compete for a be a group of pieces for string Is3ooo-a -year fellowship up 0 n orchestra by Hindemith and ,graduation. Purcell. i Known as the Louis Ware The program will continue with!Scholarship in mineral prepara- Tlevival, a fantasy on spirituals,'tion engineering and mining en by Morton Gould and four Rus-'gineering, the annual award has sian Melodies by Gesensway. Sym-',been donated by the International phonic Miniature by McKay will Minerals and Chemical Corpor conclude the concert. ation. The Summer Sessions Band, un..! Penn State is one of six der the direction of James W. American universities, noted for Dunlop, professor of music edu-1 excellence in this field, that were selected by the corpora cation, will' take to the stage I Thursday., ! established in honor of lion to hold such scholarships Their scheduled program in- its founder and past president. . eludes Exalted Ruler March by Louis Ware. Ware is currently lure by Ralph Hermann, 0 Jesu Paul Yoder, North Sea Over chairman of the Board of Direct Blest from "St. Matthew's Pas- to rs of the corporation. Upon graduation, the six Ware Mort," by Bach. i scholars will compete for two fel- March Militaire Francaise by;lowships offering $3OOO a year Saint-Saens, The Magic TrumPel , towards graduate study in the Latinata, Solitude by Duke Eh:mineral sciences field, lington and Night Train by Oscarl The purpose of the program is Washington conclude Ihe Pro - ,ts encourage intellectual pursuit gram, in mineral sciences; to stimulate Soloists will be Luke Wotring gif t e d students to continue and Robert Fought. through graduate school. fi,.. 4 , I r .. . ? " 1 1 i i • I , . / ; , • -, . ' # , 0 , , ', ‘ f ; 1 ° 4 • 40 r' • 1 . . . . .; • , i M' * ii i . • ~...,T! , .., ~, _ , -, • Pl l 4' ' I, " - I , 1 -im dr : / / % • .. '' iivtlat Ilt I. , .; • - .: .- - '. ... I • • * i t , , ..,4t, ,, ..*, :" , ~ 1.... - 4 pS • -., ',-.. '- , ' -,--"^ -.r• " . . . -- =Me Collegian Photo by Hoe Mope. GIANT CRANE hoists cement to the top of rising skeleton of new Turf Plots residence halls. Cuban Situation Might Have Been Avoided See Poge_4 FIVE CENTS 141:4
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