FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1961 Pianist Rosalyn To Give Concert Rosalyn Tfureck,_the pianist who will appear on campus at ,8 p.m. Sunday sponsored by the University Artists' Series, has been giving public recitals since 1924, Many student and general admission tickets still remain for. the program. Student 8 a.m. to 12 noon , and 1 to 5 p.m. today at the Hetzel Union desk. Non-student tickets are available for $1.25 at the same times. Two .years after her 1924 Chi cago debut, Miss Tureck, then 11 years old, appeared as a soloist with the Chicago Symphony Or chestra. Although this appearance was closely followed by a first prise piano award won after compe tition with over 15,000 children, Miss Tureck continued empha sising study, rather than public appearances. At 16 she won a four-year fel lowship to the Julliard School of MUsic in New 'York and in 1935 when she graduated cum laude from Julliard, Miss Tureck began teaching at the Philadelphia Con servatory? of Music, a position she held until 1942. Carnegie Hall was the scene of Miss Tureck's New York debut in 1936 with Eugene 'Ormandy and the Philadelphia Symphony Or chestra. • Her European debut came in 1947 when she made a tour of Copenhagen. Stockholm and London. However, it was not Food for Peace Set as Theme For Ag Party "Food for Peace" is the theme of the 12th annual Ag Hill party which will be held at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in Recreation Hall. The theme of the party will be carried out in the decorations. A paper mache globe will hang from the center of Rec Hall. On the, sides of the walls will be card board figures representing na tions of the' world and carrying foods of their respective countries. After a buffet style dinner, awards and scholarships total ing nearly $22,045 will be given to over 100 students in the Col lege of Agriculture. The scholar-' ships have been donated by over 54 organisations and will be given as memorials, business and industry gifts and awards. The highlight. of the evening will be the naming of Miss Agri culture of 1961. Nine ,co-eds are vying for the honor. The winner will be crowned by Lois Bratzlen Junior in medical technology from State College. who was Miss Agri culture of 1960. Tickets for the party cost $1.25 and are available at the Hetzel Union desk and in the offices of all department heads in the College of Agriculture. Tickets will also be sold at the entrance to Rec Hall on the night of the party. ATTENTION FRESHMEN.! Phi Kappa Sigma will not be open to freshman rushees Saturday night due to a previously scheduled sorority pledge formal at the house. By ROCHELLE MICHAELS icket distribution . Is fr o m until 1955 that sh. mad* an ix. tensiva tour of Europe. Ever since her first New York appearance, Miss Tureck has been making periodic tours of the Unit ed States and Canada. On these tours she usually presents one of her all-Bach performances which have led many critics to acclaim her "the greatest living interpre ter of Bach." In addition to studying piano,' Miss Tureck has written a three volume work, "Introduction tol the Performance of Bach" and has' made recordings for British' and European phonograph companies. 'Operation Abolition' Slated. "Operation Abolition," a film on student protests against the House Un-American Activities Commit tee hearings in San Francisco, will be shown at 7:30 tonight at the Presbyterian University Cen ter on S. Frazier Street. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA Tureck Sunday I ...o f " s( ik "N .. : . :/: o f , 1. THE THREE PIECE SUIT Acquire the feeling of confident well grooming with this natural shoulder VESTED SUIT. Available in' a wide range of classic fabrics, this distinctive suit is superbly tailored to the natural shoulder, tapered trouser model of men's clothing. See them today at KALIN'S. •ti MEN'S STORE :STATE COLLEGE Fawzi Talks on Syrian Revolt By DAVE KUNKEL The- recent Syrian revolu tion was a revolt of the coun try's rich minority, Farouk Fami, graduate student from Egypt said Wednesday night. The majority of the Syrian peo ple still want a union with Egypt, he said. Fawzi spoke before the Inter national Relations Club otr the Syria revolt and. its implications to the - United .Arab Republic. The United Arab Republic was formed in •1958 upon. the. request of Sfria, Fawzi said. "Syria was about to be taken • by the Com munist party," Fawzi explained. "That is why it asked for a union with Egypt." The revolution was set off when President Gamal Nasser of Egypt started making land reforms in Syria and nstionaliz• Ing Syrian industries. Before - the revolution, Fawzi said, 91 per cent of the land in Syria was owned by five per cent of the people. Nasser was in the proces§ of redistributing the land. Under this redistribution one person could own only, by rough approximation, 200 acres, he said. The rich opposed both the land reform and the national ization. This minority under took the vreohslion so that the land reforms would not be corn ; plated. Paws' said. It was explained that' five per- X 5.00 sons were running the Syrian goy- "to come from Syria. The E! ernment. A student from Saudia trans will not attempt to u Arabia attending the meeting the two countries, "If Na said that one corporation had en- wanted to keep the two c gineered the coup. The lawyer of tries together he could have e. that company is now the prime smashed this revolution," F , minister. said. All of the Arab people, whether ' they •live in Syria; Egypt, Saudia Arabia, or any other Arab country, feel they belong to one country, Fawzi said. They all have the l'same culture and' the same lan guage. "The 'tieople 'look forward to unity," Fewzi ;said,. 'but this is not foreseeable in the near fu ture." The feeling o unity is the rea son Nassar did not stop the Syrian revolution. Nassar did not want to fight his "brother Arab," Fawzi said. If a new move between Egypt and Syria developes, it- will have "AT HOME" Memorial Lounge at the Chapel Fri. 3.5 P.M. lvleet your friends, chaplain staff, and - campus personalities. Mrs. Laura Davis will serve as hostess and refreshments will be served. Everyone is invited. FINAL REGISTRATION Party Meetings Sunday, November 5 PARTY CARDS will be DISTRIBUTED `•4 S It 1,11, I / I f ,'" PAGE BIKE REPAIRS PARTS • ACCESSORIES Western Auto 200 W. College Me. AD 74992 _
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