PAGE SIX Pianist 'Series' Leon Fleisher, poted American pianist, will present the third program of the Artists' Series at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday itt Sch‘vab. The ticket distribution to students will begin at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the lletzel Union desk. Tickets for faculty and ,non-students will go on sale at 9 a.m. Monday. Fleisher, who is internationally !known, appeared on an Artists' Series program last sharing the stage with Leonard Rose, Politics Set As Topic of UCA Talks "Christianity in Politics" \vill be the main discussion topic at a conference .spon sored bv the University Chris tian Association. Sunday 117mouLih Tuesday. The conference will consist of three• programs and discussion iwriods. The first t:s,rOgi'am will held at 7 p.m. Sunday in Schwa], on the topic, "Religion —A Political Influence?" Questions such as "'Why must relician and politics 'mix?" and Can a Protestant vote for a Catholic candidate?" will be dis cu:;c•d. At the second nroeTarn at 7:30 Monday in the fletzei Union zi , sernblv room, the topic will be "Flow Should the Voter Decide?" Representatives of the Repub lican and Democratic partieq inm the sneakers in a panel dis cti:ion at 7:30 p.m. Tt.t.. , :,•day. The nape]. which will be held in the HUB Assembly room will discuss "Does Faith Affect the Office The main speakers for Sunda and NTonday will be The Hey. Harvey B. Cox Jr. and The Rev Robert Herhold. HPV. Co': is visiting lecturer in Evangelism at Andover-Newton Theological Seminary. Rev. Her hold is pastor of a Lutheran church near Minneapolis and was deleLtate from Minnesota to the 1960 Democratic National Con vention. flahmus Anniointed P4 , tr-sqrck c4lolar Dr. Joseph Dahmus: profes sor of medieval histor:•. has been appointed Liberal Arts Research Scholar for the fall -.ernester. He will use this opnortunity to complete his biographical study of - William Courtency, Archbishoo of Canterbury from 1331 to 1396. Several of ‘Yilliam Courteney's manuscripts, edited by Dahinus, have heen published by the Uni versity of Illinois Press: As research scht)lar in the Col lege of the Liberal Arts, he suc ceeds Dr. John A. Mourant, pro fes.ior of philosophy. who re ceived the honor during.the spring semester. ' - 2PlitilltilltiltilitillilliVillttillillf1111111111111111(111111 = THERE THEY Go! IF= C A - 40 10 7 - 11 = Thd.:4•411; " - NO IT IS NOT THE GRAND PRIX CHARLIE DAWSON JOHN FRANSEN WHOSE SPEEDY SERVICE IS FEATURED AT MORRELL'S SANDWICH SHOP 112 S. FRAZIER ST. CALL AD 8-8381 6 p.m. - 12:30 a.m. to Give Concert In 1952, when Fleisher was only 24, he won the Queen Eli sabeth of Belgium Internation al Music Competition. He is the first American to capture this honor. Fleisher, in 1958, was chosen to bear the pianistic laurels for the United States An the Brussels World's Fair. When he performed with the Cincinnati Symphony, a news- FLEISHER paper contained the statement: "Fleisher was equally at home in Mozart's 18th century phrases and in Rachmaninpirs rumbling res onances,. and his was quite possi bly the best performance of ei ther work in our orchestra's life time." Fleisher's engagement at the University is one of the many that will take him across the United States this year. He is booked to appear at the Tan gleviood Festival, the Holly wood Bowl and Chicago's Grant Park. East Elected to Board Dr. Marjorie East,-professor and head of the Department of Home Economics Education, has been eleCted to the Board of Directors of Consumers Union, a non-profit organization. Economists, political scientists. • social work administrators, at .torneys. research engineers and statisticians are represented .among the 17 board members. LES ELGART JUNIOR PROM Friday, October 28 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE 'COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 208 Coeds Get New Quarters Almost half of the students in temporary housing have been moved to permanent ac commodations, the Depart ment of Housing announced yesterday. Of the original 405 coeds as signed temporary rooms, 208 have been reassigned and of, the origi nal 197 men students temporarily asigned, 48 have been transferred. McAllister Hall, the first floor lounge of Atherton, all the dining areas and public lounges haVe been emptied and no long er are being used for tempor ary. housing, Otto E. Mueller, Director .of . Housing, said. Women are still being housed temporarily in former sorority suites, study lounges and are doubling in single rooms and tripling in double rooms, he said. About 45 per cent of the men students living tempOrarily in Nittany do not want to move when notified that their name has come up for reassignment, James S. Kline, head of Room Assign ment, said. He said that this shows the effect of the improvements made in the Nittany residence halls. Formerly 35 per cent of the students did not want to 130 reassigned out of Nittany, Kline said. The order of the names on the waiting list for reassignment is determined by the date on which the housing application was re ceiyed, he said. The goal is to get Nittany resi dence halls down to single room capacity, Kline said. Housing also wants to empty the sorority suites so they can be used for study lounges, he said. :SGA Lists Rules For Cheer Contest If you are considering a cheer for the Student Government As-' sociation Cheer-Writing Contest.' here are certain hints that help you write a winning one. i The entries are going to be judged on the basis of rhythm, rhyme. adaptability, simplicity; and clarity. The cheers should be submitted on or attached to the officiaL entry blank and should be re-, turned no later than 5 p.m., Nov. 4 to the netzel Union desk. Specific interpitations for the presentation of the cheers should be made as clear as possible, In cluded should be notations such as louder, softer, faster, word em phasis, etc. Avoid the rush, get your dates greatest event of the fall social season. See you $5.00 per couple at the now for the at Res Hall semi formal. Las Vegas Comes To HUB Tomorrow "Legalized gambling" will invade the Hetzel Union ball room at 8 tomorrow night as Leonides and the Town Inde pendent Men join forces to sponsor their annual Las Vegas Nite. Students—whether novice or sharpie--- with a compulsive urge to gamble, can play poker, black jack, craps, dice, chuckaluck, over-under, bir d i e-in-the-cage and other games of chance. A film of the "Broadway Handi cap" will be shown at, 10 p.m. From 8 p.m. until posh time, stu dent. "gamblers" may place their bets with the bogus Money sup plied them by TIM and Leoni des. For gamblers wanting to take a break from winning someone else's money, there will be a stage show with continuous performers. The show, with honky tonk music, will create a cabaret atmosphere for the gambling den, chairman Frank Jankosky said. Prizes—a total of $3OO worth— \All be awarded to lucky gamblers: at the close of the evening. Stu dents Will exchange their win nings for numbered tickets. If the numbers come up on the . five•wheels being spun, they may win miniature gambling equip went, blackjack or crap setups, ashtrays, serving trays and ciga-: ret lighters. One Las Vegas nightspot, the Golden Nitgget, has supplied 1 1000 free ke chains, which THIS WON'T HAPPEN TO YOU LAS VEGAS IF YOU COME TO NITE IN THE HUB SATURDAY. DEN BY TIM-LEONIDES. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 74. 1960 will be given the gamblers as souvenirs. Tickets for Las Vegas Nite are now on sale at the HUB desk for $1 per gambler. They will also be on sale at the door tomor row night. . LA Applications Applications for the Liberal. Arts Students Council will be available for freshmen from next Tuesday to Oct. 25 at the Iletzel Union desk. Completed applica tions are to be returned by Oct. 25 to 133 Sparks. BEAT SYRACUSE They Stole Our Sign But Not Our Queen Susie Magness For Indie Queen GAMBLING SPONSORED Tickets $1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers