THURSDAY. JUNE 22. 1961 Responsive Audience Hears Claude Frank A near capacity audience in Schwab last night heard Claude Frank, internationally known pianist, play classical compositions by Schuman, Mozart, Beethoven, Debussy, and Liszt. After the concert Frank commented on the audience as giving "extraordinary attention and a fine response." He said that "sometimes the audience will give its attention and not respond or not give its attention but respond very well." But "your audience gave both good attention and a noisy response." he said. Frank said he has toured the United States during the past year giving many concerts at universi ties and plans now to go to Ver mont to perform and teach cham ber music at the Serkin Marlboro Festival there. His first public performance was at the age of 11 in his home town of Nuremberg, Germany but it was "just one piece" in the con cert, he said. His first major con cert was given at the age of 12. After a recent performance of Frank's a New York Times Re viewer, John Briggs, commented that "his fine musicality is al ways uppermost. His playing evoked the spirit of the music with rare charm and spontane ity." IFC to Consider Illegal Occupancy IFC vice - president Richard Moyer said yesterday that per sons occupying fraternity houses which have not been authorized for summer use will be put on fraternity will suffer removal disciplinary probation and the of social privileges. Moyer said the Dean of Men's office will be checking all houses "in the near future" to determine the violators of the summer au thorizations. "Any fraternity could have ap plied to remain open last semes ter," he said. "Those that did not apply but are open will suffer the consequences. It is too late to gain authorization to stay open," he added. Wilmer E. Wise, assistant to thel dean of men for fraternity affairs,; said yesterday that the members. of the IFC board on campus for the summer, will be giving the . , fraternities one more warning be fore his office checks. The official authorizations for the summer term are: Alpha Gamma Rho. June 13 through Aug. 2s. Alpha Kappa Lamb4a, Jun• 1 throuall Aug.7€. Alpha Phi Alpha, June 1 through Aug Alpha Phi Delta, June 18 through Aug Mpha Zeta, June 13 thronah Aug. 26 Beta Theta Pi. June 25 through Aug. 5 Phi Delta Theta, June 13 through Aug Phi Karma Tau. June 13 through Aug. 2E Phi Kaput Theta, June 13 through Aug Pi Kappa Phi, June 18 through July 2$ Sigma Nu, July 1 through Aug. 13. EMMEMI2MEI Zeta Beta Tau. June 4 through AIM. 26 Annual Forestry School The School of Forestry has been invited to offer an annual in-service training school for pro fessional foresters engaged in the Cooperative Forest Management program of the Northeastern States and the Forest Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture. WELCOME Campus Visitors GRIGGS PHARMACY the friendly drug store While you're on campus, you'll find all your photo- graphic needs right here, including oEASTMAN Color Film • Prepaid mailers for proc essing by EASTMAN Make sure you have a last— ing remembrance of Penn State take home COLOR SLIDES of campus views. 20 Scenes •Avaiiable 35c ea. - 3 for $l.OO GRIGGS PHARMACY 120 t. COLLEGE AVE. Across from Old Main By DOTI DRASHER Frank has been closely associ ated with Serkin's Marlboro Festi val and school since 1953 and was one of the last pupils of Artur Schnabel. In concerts throughout Europe and North America Frank has appeared with orchestras and chamber ensembles. Frank was born in Germany but has made his home in the United States since 1941. Kipp Winner of Award David A. Kipp, junior in arts and letters from Devon, was the winner of the 1961 Samuel Barsky Award for his group of poems submitted to the Poetry Work shop. Last year he won the 10th anni versary prize of "Pivot," the poetry magazine produced yearly by the Workshop, and he is one of the associate editors of this year's issue. SUMMER COI LEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Summer studio hours at bill coleman's will be from nine to one. Soft music and air conditioning, and it's the best time of the year for a fine por trait in your summer suntan and casual clothes 136 e. college ave. 'Poll' Review-- Status— , (Continued from page one) (Continued from page one) element of the everyday world, in my mind that this is a State: Gerald Richards who portrayslUniversity. Barney Ibbot, a casanova who is! "The Governor is a member oil past his prime and afraid to ad-!lhe Board of Trustees, he appoints! mit it, is a convincing actor on !six other members and two ex-i the stage who could stand some officios and so on. If the Gover-, "homework" learning his lines.nor wanted to fire me, he could. Mark Rhudy, as Roo Webber,lDoes that answer your question, Barney's best pal and occasional ;Senator?" father image, maintains full con trol of his part until the last act where, through no great fault of his own, he becomes involved in the undisciplined emotional an tics of his fellow actors When it comes to career plan• ning, do you find yourself in a predicament? Perhaps you should look into the possibilities offered by a career In the life insurance business. Provident Mutual offers college men excellent opportunities in sales and sales management. Take the time now to talk with us about our training program. We'll be glad to fill you in on the details. George A. Borosque, Jr. and Robert A. Szeyller 103 East Beaver Avenue ADams 8-9421 PROVIDENT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company • of Philadelphia EZMIMEM ad 7-4454 TUESDAY IS STEAK DAY SIRLOIN STEAK Grilled or Broiled to your choke and served with Fresh Garden Salad, Golden French Fries, Our Own Baked Bread, Creamery Butter and Apple Butter. 1.11; 14 Our New Hours to Serve You Better Will Be 7:00 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Daily. Dtritsp=l FAMILY lIIIISTAURANTS 230 E. College Ave. Stale College, Pa. 1)0004too WHAT WONDERFUL THINGS ARE HIS REACH ! WITHIN Ever see a child's face when he reaches a light switch for the first time? He makes the lights go on, go off, with the flick of a questing finger. What an adventure— what an accomplishment—what power! He doesn't realize it fully, but that light switch is symbolic of much of his future. In his lifetime, electricity is likely to operate elec tric helpers we can't even imagine now—just as today's electric living is beyond the dreams of just a generation ago. And the wonder of it is that while the price of almost everything else has gone up, the average price per kilowatt-hour of electricity has come down. In fact, electric service is about the biggest value in your budget. WEST PENN POWER kivister•ovinsd i tax-paylna....—lservins Wastera Pennsylvania 8 Kinds of Subma Frank's HONE H ca" AD 8-8381 '2 ' $1.29 / 14
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers