~.SEPIDABER 16.'1962 'Series ..°,v ailis - Top. .artists BARRY GOLDWATER Music, dancing, drama and lec turers of recognized stature avail themselves to the University at ,differept times throughout the year under the sponsorship of the University's Artists' and Lecture Series. . Each program is open', to all full-time undergraduate and grad uate students. Tickets may be obtained several days before the ' event to students who present their matriculation cards at the Hetzel Union desk. lli I'HE PAST. such well-known people as Robert Frost, Dave Bru beck, Isaac Stern, e. e. cummings and Rise Stevens have appeared here: The Philadelphia Orchestra; the Uleieland Symphony, the Baltimore Symphony and the Pittsburgh Symphony, Orchestra have also 'performed. This year, 'the Pittsburgh orchestra' will re-' Honor societies Reward Achievemimt . • Hát societies, honor societies and professional fraternities are organized to promote! high Stan dards at the University by recog niz in g students , outstanding in :scholarship, 'leadership, service and extra-curricular activities. THE GRAY OR ,BLACK hats with symbols on the" front worn by members of hat societies are a familiar sight during Orientation Week, at football gane,s,and other University events. Delphi, the sophomore rn e n's .hat society, recognizes freshmen outstanding in activities. No more than 15 men with the 2.4 All- Unive_rsity average requirement . may be tapped each sprmg_or fall. Cwens, the sophomore women's THE DAILY COLLEGIAN; UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA JUDITH ANDERSON turn April 7. 1 ' Others on the schedule include John Browning, pianist, Oct. 6; John Canaday, art critic. Oct. 12; i New York Pro Musica, Oct. 19; i "The Matchmaker," (two perform : ances), Oct. 27; and Judith Ander ' son in "Medea," Nov. 9 and 10. 1 MUSIC FROM SOUTH India will be featured on Nov. 28 when • Sangeeta Madras appear. A series , of instrumentalists follow on the I program with Janoa Starker, cellist, and Gyorgy Sebok, pianist, Jan. 12; and Ruggerio Ricci, violin ist. Jan. 17. ~ Stephen Spender, poet, is sched uled for llan. 25; The Jose Limon Dance Company, Feb. 3; "The Turn of the Screw," with Patricia I Neway, Feb. 8 and 9. • On Feb. 16. Phyllis Curtin, soprano, will give a concert, 101- ! lowed' by the Netherland Cham hat society, taps outsanding fresh man women with a 2.5 All-Univer sity average and at least two major activities. No more than 10 per cent of the freshman class can be tapped. Other men's hat societies are Druids, Blue Key and Androcles, which recognize juniors; and Parrni Nous and Skull and Bones, which recognize seniors. OUTSTANDING upper c s women are recognized by Chimes, junior women's hat society, and Scrolls, senior women's hat so ciety. Student' achievement Is also recognized by various honor so cieties. Phi Eta Sigma, men's honor society, and Alpha Lambda ber Orchestra on Feb. ;23. "Amer ica Dances" with Ruth St. Denis and Melissa Hayden will be pre sented March 3. 1 Sen. Barry Goldwatet l will speak on April 5. and ,on : April IL. IJustice William 0. --Douglas, as sociate justice of thi. Supreme Court is scheduled. The final performances on April • 25 and 2& will feature. folksinger Joan Baez. Mrs. Nina C. BroWn, admin i istrative assistant for a ihe Artists' I Series, said she feels this project t aspect of college is 'tine - of the ,` most important. She also asked 'that when students pick up tickets, they use them or eV& them to someone else. "There is such a Shortage of space that we can't aff4rd to have students not using their tickets." Mrs. 13rown said. Delta, women', honkir society, recognize outstanding,. freshman scholarship. • , , Membership in : Moftar Bcrhrd, national senior woman's honor society, Lion's Paw, stltior men's honor society, or Omicron Delta Nappa, junior and senior men's national leadership honor society, is among the highest honors at tainable at the University. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 FREE! ROUND and SQUARE DANCE at O. W. HOUTS and SON Huttons Claim Gra Every 25 years a member of the Hutton family has graduated from the University and this tra dition was 'continued In June as three generations of Penn Staters gathered to see the youngest close his college caretr with honors. Maurice Hutton, 'O4 of Weeds port, N.Y., received his bachelor's You have a date to attend the GALA! It's the Same Welcome Mat That's right, 'rash. The same welcome mat that was , out at Balfour's for your father is still out for you. And Crum Jenkins has been keeping it in place all this time. You'll also be happy to know that the prices are very little higher than when your dad bought Balfour Jewelry for your mom—nor is the quality any less. Balfour has been, a Penn State tradition for well over a quarter century. A gift from Balfour's for that special someone back home should be an early "must" on your list . . . also pick up a Penn State gift for yourself in the meantime_ Balfour's is located in the ATHLETIC STORE. Come in right away and see our large selection of Penn State crested jewelry. Sterling ring only $3.25; also pendants, cuff links, bracelets and dozens of other gifts at populcir prices. COME IN NOW. We'll be glad to meet you and don't forget— THE WELCOME MAT IS OUT. The "A" Store PAGE' FIFTEEN w • Every :25 Years degree in engineering science as his father and' grandfather Watched. Frank Hutton, Sr, 'l2, of Salis bury, Md.. has been employed in the Mary land , state agriculture de partment since his retirement from the U.S. Department of Agriculture', Soil Conservation Sery ice. „,-- xttli f out , Store Open Till 9 p.m,*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers