WEDNESDAY. APRIL 19. 1961 Segovia Tickets Sold Out For Both Performances All student and non-student tickets have been sold out for both performances of Andres Segovia tomorrow and Friday nights in Schwab, Segovia, world renown Spanish guitarist, will present concerts sponsored by the University Artists Series at Leonides to Give Funds to Indies For Spring Week A total of $472 will be given to the 11 independent groups par ticipating in Spring Week by Le onides, Patricia Hagan, outgoing treasurer, announced Monday night. The amount each group receives depends on whether the group is entering the carnival, the float parade or both, Miss Hagan said. The groups to receive money in clude units in Atherton, Ewing, McElwain, Simmons, McKee, Pol lock 2,3, 4 and Hoyt. In other business Leonides de ckled to hold a Mother's Day Breakfast from 9:30 to 11 a.m. May 14 in McElwain. Independent women interested in helping with the event should contact Nancy Hughes, committee chairman. Installation of the new officers will he held at 7 p.m. Monday in 203 Hetzel Union Building. Patricia Shockey, president pro tern, announced. Miss Shockey appointed Joelle Bronstein, freshman in arts and letters from Allentown, to chair the Leonides banquet committee., The banquet will honor outstand ing independent women on camH pus and outstanding women on' the Leonides Council. Shell Co. to Interview Seniors in Agriculture A Shell Chemical Company representative, M. M. Lowish, will be on campus today for inter views with agriculture seniors. Interviews will be held at 7 p.m. In 210 Armsby today. Lowish said he would be in terested in talking with seniors who would like sales work with agriculture chemicals trade. $2,500 Research Grant A grant of $2,500 has been given to the Department of Chemical Engineering by the Hercules Pow der Company, Wilmington, Del., to help promote graduate re search. INTERVIEWS OF BEN GURION AND NASSER ON THIS ISSUE AND PROSPECTS OF PEACE IN THE MIDDLE EAST. PRESENTED IN COMMEMORATION OF THE 13TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE BIRTH OF THE STATE OF ISRAEL. COMMENTATOR: Mr. Martin Giskin By BARB BROWN 8:30 both evenings. He came to the United States and Canada from Europe on an annual tour marking the 52nd an niversary of his first public per formance at the age of 14. Segovia first appeared at the University on March 31, 1958, when he played to a capacity audi ence. The first guitarist ever to give • a recital in New York, within five weeks of his debut Segovia had a record of six sell-out New York concerts. In the following 11 weeks he played 40 Ameri can engagements. Segovia, who was born in South ern Spain, began to play the guitar as a small boy. Enchanted by the instrument, he decided "for better or worse" to make it his career. Determined to succeed as a serious artist with a never-before tried concert instrument, he be came his own guide, for lack of another capable instructor. "To this day. teacher and pupil have never had a serious quarrel, Segovia said. A critic for the London Times ln Guatemala said of one of Segovia's con- M Dr. Rigoberto Juarez-Paz, as certs. "in the fullness of our sistant professor of philosophy, ignorance we went, expecting will serve as visiting professor of we did not know what, but 'philosophy at the University of hoping since Senor Segovia's ,San Carlos, Guatemala, one of the reputation had preceded him oldest seats of higher learning in and the name of Johann Sebas- the New World, for a year, be tian Bach appeared on his pro- ;ginning June 1. gram, that we would satisfy He has been granted a leave of our curiosity about an instru- , absence by the University. merit with romantic associations, I A native of Guatemala, Dr. without being outraged musi- ;Juarez-Paz studied at the univer cally. !sities of Indiana and Minnesota "We remained to hear the last / and received his master's and possible note, for it was the most,.idoctor of philosophy degrees from delightful surprise of the season!" the latter institution. Segovia lives part of the year in a Manhattan apartment filled' with Spanish antiques; the rest of the time he tours the United States, Europe and South America. McDivitt to Give Talk Dr. James F. McDivitt, assist ant professor of mineral econom ics will speak at 5:30 p.m. today at the dinner meeting of the Centre County chapter, Reserve Officers Association. The meeting will be held at the V.F.W. Home in State College. McDivitt will speak on "Indo nesia." HILLEL FOUNDATION TV-FORUM THURSDAY, APRIL /0 8:00 p.m. Edward R. Marrow Film ISRAEL and EGYPT THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Ed College To Evaluate Freshmen The College of Education faculty decided at a meeting Monday that all students en rolled in the college will have their qualification reviewed at the end of their freshman year. This review will enable each student to evaluate his ability to continue his studies in the col lege. In order to continue in edu cation, the student will need an average of 1.33 or better in phil osophy. psychology, sociology and written and spoken com munication. The same average will also be required in courses relating to his chosen curriculum. Any student failing to meet the requirements may be admitted to the curriculum of his choice only if he has the recommendation of the appropriate department head and the approval of the dean. Students having an academic average of 2,71 or above may re quest to have their grades re viewed at the end of their second term instead of at the end of the year. Prof to Teach 'Miss Penn State Entries All applications and pictures for the Miss Penn State Contest ! must be submitted to the lletzel , Union desk by 5 p.m. today. ac tcording to Sue Ellen Block, chair man of the contest. GRADUATING ROTC OFFICERS Order Appropriate CALLING CARDS at Commercial Printing Campus Shopping Center Liberals to Endorse Ideas, Candidates Liberal party will act as a "conscientious observer" in the spring elections, Dale Harris, acting party chairman, said yesterday. The party did not nominate candidates for any of the four offices to be filled in the May elections because no party 'members. were" available to run,r 'Miss' Harris •said. Liberal party's! • i c . onstitution prohibits itfrom nom-Student Council mating anyone who is not a party member or who belonged to an- i other party the preceding semes-f ects Reynolds ter. This prevents the party from' Dave Reynolds, junior in geol.• going out and getting a candidate, ogy from Portsmouth, New Hamp she said.' shire ' was elected president of "The party will be supportingl the Miner al Industries Student ideas and candidates in the elce-Council last night. tion though," Miss Harris added. An open invitation to speak Other officers who were elected !are Frank Cole. junior in - fuel at the next party meetinq has been extended to all candidates technology from Ashley, vice running in the spring elections. I president, and Jerry Dawson, jun- 'tor in metallurgy from McKees The party will meet at 6:30 p.m. Rocks, secretary-treasurer. Sunday in 121 Sparks to hear the candidates. , The council will hold an awards Dennis Foianini, Campus party banquet at 6 p.m. Saturday in ; candidate for president of SGA,! Dining Room A in the Iletzel spoke before . the party Sunday.! en. Foianini, who appeared at the in-) The Committee on Scholarship vitation of Miss Harris, said that!and Awards of the College of Liberal and Campus parties havelMineral Industries will present been working for the same ob- the Steidle Awards for the out jectives in the. last few months. !standing senior in Mineral In "I do not support a union he- tdustries to Gene Grumer, senior tween the two parties," Foianini lin fuel technology from Pitts explained. But, he continued, burgh and Dave Reynolds, new for Liberal party to endorse .council president, at the banquet University party candidates would be approving the actions of SGA this year. This is just what Liberal party was organ ized against, he emphasized. A heated discussion on the po sition of Liberal party followed Foianini's speech. Wayne Ulsh; 1.-Jr., and Theodore Simon, jun ior in business administration from Teaneck, N.J., walked out of the meeting in the middle of the dis cussion.. Miss Harris had turned the chair over to Simon early in the discussion so that she could back Foianini from the floor. Gene Flick, '6l Provident Mutual Campus Agent Gene Flick beame asso ciated with our Campus Unit at Penn State in March of this year. Captain of the Tennis Team and a champion in both boxing and handball, Gene is a member of the Varsity "S" Club. He also belongs to the Insurance Club, the Druids Hat Soci ety and Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. We're happy to have Gene Flick among Provident Mu tual's campus agents at more than 70 colleges and universities throughout the country. For information on how' you can get started in a dynamic and profitable career, just contact our local office at 103 East Beaver Avenue Telephone ADams 8-9421 George A. Borosque, Jr., Supervisor PROVIDENT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia You're a natural wonder in THIS NATURAL-LOOK SUMMER SUIT Our jaunty• camerateer is sporting a cool cloud of a suit, cut on Ilatteting lines to improve any man's natural re sources. The slim, 3-button jacket is easy on your shoulders; the trousers are reed-narrow, pleatress Post• Grads, in perfect focus for the new, natural 1-1-I , S look. At your favorite campus store; in a wide and wonderful selection of wash. able aft-cotton fabrics and automatic wash-and-wear Dacron polyester blends . $19.95 to $35.00. PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers