TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1960 European Instrumental Artists To Present Concert Thursday The Societa Corelli, consisting of 13 instrumentalists, each an accomplished artist. will present a concert at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in Schwab. • The program is sponsored by the University Artists Series. About 600 student tickets are still available at the Hetzel Union desk. Student ticket distribution began yesterday and faculty and non-student t Livestock Judges Win Top Honors The University's livestock Judging team won top honors recently at the Pennsylvania Livestock Exposition held in Harrisburg. This was the first year that intercollegiate judg ing was included in the Har risburg Exposition. The team ranked first in judg ing swine, second in beef cattle, and third in sheep. Robert Scarth, senior in animal husban dry from East Millstone. N.J., was fifth highest individual in the contest. John Lindley, senior in animal husbandry from Dunns Station, was sixth highest indi vidual. Scarth ranked second in judg ing beef cattle and third in sheep judging. James Rule, senior in animal husbandry from State College, was ninth highest indi vidual. Other team members were Wil liam Brown, senior in animal husbandry from Shelocta, Wayne Clark, senior in animal husban dry from Conshocken, and Jay Espenshade, senior in animal hus bandry from Elizabethtown. Earlier this season the team jlaced first in interzollegiate udging at the Eastern States Ex position. More recently the team placed fifth in the Eastern Na tional Livestock Show at Timo nium, Md. Frosh Paint Stone Panther Innocent panthers on a bridge in Oakland were repainted by University freshmen to celebrate the victory over arch-rival Pitts burgh. The panthers on the Panther Hollow Bridge in the Oakland section of Pittsburgh were paint ed almost as many times as the Nittany Lion was the week be fore the football game but, only One pair of students was caught by the Pittsburgh police. Theodore Komorowski. Jr., freshman in liberal arts from Hazelwood and Andrew Moyer, freshman in business administra tion from Sounderton, were ap prehended dumping a can of dime store paint over ari"unsuspecting stone panther: The New Trim Look Mary-Mar Skating Skirts and Danskin Tights and " Trunks :010 .4111111 1 10 The Custom Skate Shop Everything for Your Skating Needs 711 North Allen Behind Old Beaver Field Call AD 8-2861 for an Appointment today. The ensemble is making its fifth tour of the United States and, Canada since it was organ ized ten years ago. Silvan° Zuccarini, known throughout Europe as a cello vir tuoso, is director of the Societa Corelli. He will be a 6'oloist at Thursday's concert. The program will also fea ture Zuccarini's sister, Mirella, as SILVAN° ZUCCARINI "How can Santa get in his,: pianist. She has recently a l p-house Mommy," he cried, "it i peared in a series of recitals doesn't have a chimney." throughout Europe. This probably did not botheri i The group will open its con-;Santa too much for he made an greaterto' even concession the cent with a composition by Ar- balmy weather. He arrived here , cangelo Corelli, a 17th century• not in his sleigh with eight rein- Italian violinist and composer, for ,deer but in a small buckboard whom the Societa is named. 'pulled by a donkey named Danny. "Simple Symphony" by the, contemporary British composer, .13raidic Receives Award Benjamin Britten, will conclude , the program. Carol Braidic, senior in home The concert will also include economics from McKees Rocks. selections by Bach and the Italianlbas been given the Borden Award composers Tartini and Vivaldi. by the Borden Co., New York. The $3OO award is presented to ,the senior in home economics ,who has achieved the highest igrade average in all-University kwork for the three preceding ;years. Miss Braidic earned an .average of 4.00 in the 1960 spring semester, bringing her all-Uni versity average to 3.79. State-Pitt Movies Movies of the Pill-Penn State game will be shown by the Varsity 'S' Club at 7:30 and 8:45 tonight in 119 Osmond. Donations will be collected. '''''''Sit"-iviOite ' 164 . - 1D PACKS" WITH 7 THESE $1.50 AND $2.00 AD MATS • Ii s time to remember . , ...in • _eery specie! wig . • . , -. ' , Christmas Cards BUY the BOX ! . tita , '''''' , -• • 25 all alike ' r .i. ~.'I s ' • . - ' .,.., , —f ' , - ' ''''., ': / ' -:-.• ' " ,1 . al ... ', •, I *e v s *.' li ari We have a i , 4 ' i f f ,//' is, "- '''' .11 large variety i - ~ ifc i 2 from which to li f --- ' - ENVELOPES "---..--t*,\- EXTRA ~'.:',. • make your selection. ---, - IN EACH BOX AVAILABLE AT . KEELER i s THE UNIVERSITY ROOK STORE On E. College Across from East Gate Since 1926 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA ckets will go on sale at 9 a.m. Santa Arrives Sans. Sleigh, Snow, Stags By DEX HUTCHINS 24 hours has one day and Christmas Eve so they say, Except in America where it really pays to hare Santa Claus for thirty days. And Santa Claus arrived in State College last night amid the blaring of a big brass band and the excited shouts of hundreds of children. At least 3.000 persons were on hand. according to police, for the Pre-Christmas housewarming for Santa and his new city-built home at College Ave. and S. Allen St. The small red house with its white trim looked like a perfect spot for Santa but its design brought concern from one young boy in the crowd. Campus Advocates More Student Action Campus Party has issued as a preamble to its fall election ! platform a statement of the Istudents' duty to "appeal to a 'higher authority" if their views are "not given proper con sideration by the administration." The statement says that Cam pus Party candidates for SGA po sitions "believe that the students should have a stronger voice in determining what policies are right or wrong for this Univer sity." The party bases its belief "on the fact that since this University is state-supported, we as citizens are entitled to express our views." Party platforms and tatemcnts of principles have in the past been forgotten after the elections be cause they lacked any plan to car ry them out, the statement said. "Campus Party now has such a plan of action," the statement adds, The plan would attempt to carry out these tour planks of the platform if they are passed by SGA and not fulfilled by the administration: •A non-profit University Co op Shop to sell textbooks, school supplies and possibly clothing. Miss Judy Robertson as photographed for the ZTA composite Possibly the only drawback to a vacation is the return io dormitory food. The transition is sufficient io give a case of the bends. As a former waiter in Simmons, this is the way the situation used to be The Theta formal at Sigma Nu as photographed in color will be in our display case today along with a new selection of glamorous females Pre Xmas delivery can still be promised, though available openings are filling rapidly We doff ou - r beret to Helen Gould, Carolyn Stocker, Julie Hill, Lettie Davis, Pat Black and Diane Derrickson, all of whom gave us much pleasure in doing their portraits last week Any name mentioned in this column becomes eligible to win our "Easter in Puerto Rico" contest. ~3i .R k« ¢ ~'~~'Y7 i ~fi ..... ~ 3~.".:.:Y .✓, ~r e,¢::, . ~ .";.. : ' : z`as _ i.~. - ~, ..; 9 X • . ":; • Voluntary ROTC. •An investigation of the pos sibility of setting up student-run multi-level parking areas. ♦Four terms of required phys ical education instead of two The plan states that state lead ers and alumni would be in formed if the administration did not take "the desired construc tive steps , , .'. within a seasonable amount of time." Curie Talk to Be Held The 20th annual Marie Curie Lecture, sponsored by lota Sigma Pi, women's honorary chemical society, • will be presented at 8 toniiht in the lietzer Union as sembly room. Dr. Mary L. Willard, professor of chemistry, will speak on "Chemical Microscopy As 1 See It." PRINTING Letterpress • Offset Commercial Printing 352 E. College AD 8-6794 „- 1 , ; 01. 4 1 . 4.4a;,tkozyi . i . ' 4 4 4 -40: .1 ~"`~,;~~ ;~.. N <~< , , > • , ';‘ —bill 'coleman PAGE THREE . ' a'~ ;~ ;. ' .1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers